raising that amount. Special committees were ap
pointed to respond to four calls from the new settle
ments and villages in the regions beyond, and to
organize them into churches and aid them in getting
supplies. We have two candidates for the ministry,
receiving each $lOO from the Education Society's
funds, which we propose to replace as faras may be.
The overture on Reunion elicited a lively discus
sion, and was unanimously approved. At the same
time a resolution expressing a stron g disrelish for
the "Tenth Article" was urgently discussed and
finally referred to a special committee, with in
structions to report at the next stated meeting of
the Presbytery. The session closed with the cele
bration of the Lord's Supper, at.d adjourned to
meet with the church at Grand Rapids the 2d Tues
day in April, 1869. G. R.
The Synod of Ohio met in the Second church,
Columbus, and was but slimly attended, not half
the ministry being preient, nor one-fourth of the
churches being represented. The several causes of
the Church were presented and their claims:enforced
by speeches and resolutions. These last express
mortification at the deficiency in the contributions,
and a purpose to do bettter in the future, A Com
mittee was appointed to co-operate with those of the
other Synods in disposing of The Christian Herald
in the event of Rpunion. The Basis of Reunion
overtured by the Assembly was approved of, and a
proposal to substitute " the Standards alone,'' as
the Basis, i. a., to strike out the Smitfi and Gurley
amendments, was, after a warm debate, laid on the
table. [So says The Western Christian Advocate, as
already copied into our columes, but the report in
The Herald makes no mention of this fact.] The
narrative, covering 18 of the 64 churches, reports
a fair degree of prosperity in growth, attendance on
the ordinances, revivals of religion, (three churches
receiving 150 new members on profession), Sabbath-.
schools, &e. The Committee ask for some method
to secure reports from all the churehes. •
The Synod of Cincinnati met in the Lane Sem
inary church on Walnut Ha's. Rev. Henry Cal
houn of Troy was chosen Moderator. The case of
the 0. S. University of Wooster was presented, and
afterwards that -of Maryville College, Tenn: A
pleasant episode of the session was the presentation
to the Synod of Father Ambrose White, a venera.
ble man in his:B9th year, and an elder in the First
Church, Philadelphia—a ruling elder in the church
for half a century.". Rev. M. A. Hoge spoke as a
delegate from the O. S. Synod of Cincinnati. The
action of the Presbytery of Cincinnati in restoring
Rev. Wm. Andrews was reversed, but with no cen
sure of Presbytery.
There are some people who seem to think it
almost a sin, to dress well. Such people we sup
pose if they had had the world to make would
have made the beautiful sky black, rather than
blue, and the bright flowers gray and brown,in
stead d'f red and purple.
They make a sad mistake, and the mistake is
the more harmful because they who make it are
often among the very best of our people, and are
betrayed in'o this extreme, by a laudable desire
to avoid what is merely show and vainglory.
But there is a world wide difference between
being dressed like a fop or a dandy and being
well dressed. Our idea of this matter is about
met in the clothes we have seen from Wanamaker
& Brown's. Dressed in one of their suits you
attract no attention, either by being over-dressed
or out-landishly clothed; you simply give people
the impression of a well dressed man.
MARRIED,
OHNITBRTON—SP SKS —On Wednesday, Nov, 4th, at the resi
dence of the bride's fatln-r, in tireenville, N. Y. ' Byron
by Rev.
Bosworth,, Kov. 0-er it. Chatterton, to Mies A nnie O. Speen.
CRADWICK—S EWART.—Ott Nev. 1/th, at the house or the
bride's stater, by the Ilse. M. P. Junes, Na,thaul..l P. Ohtedwiek to
Elisabeth Pte wort. both of Che.ter, Pa.
CATESTON—SMITH.—On the lUth inst., by Rev. H. Augustus
Smith. Mr. William Dean Cowman, of Wow) county, Pa., to Mies
Mary J. Smith, of Mantua.
The Ilth Ann,ivereary of the Noonday Linton
Prayer Meeting will be celebrated' on Monday, the Mit of
Novembtr, in the clam cti of the Epiphany, corner of chestnut and
Fifteenth !Urge's, at 12 o'clOce, noon. Rev. DrA. Newton, John
eon, Church, Atwood, Crowell, Bomberger, Stork, Hendricks, and
Kennard, together with several laymen have consented to take
part in the services. .
Holloway's Ointment and Pilts:.—Paxs.—Do not
suppose that every form o this complaint is incurable The worse
hemorrhoidal cases are not beyond the remedial reach of Hello
way's Ointment. It gives tone to the relaxed integumoute
end acts as a safe styptic: in the bleeding Lype of the disorder. Not
nufrequentiy consilp ition le an Accompaniment of the disease, and
when this happens, it should he relieved with small doses of Moll
loway'ei Pills. Bold by 1111 drugglits. ' A
Chevallter'es Treatise on the Hair, free to all, given
away at the Drug Storni, or sent by,etail free: This Book should
be in every honsa. It teaches to cultivate and have beautiful hsir,
and restore gray hair to its origaml color, stop its falling bat, and
remove all irritation or daudruff from the snap, thus keeping the
hair beautifu to the latNt period of 1 fo.
BAItA.II. A. CIiEVALIER., IL D.,1123 Broadway, N. Y.
IVOIY READY, THE DECEMBER NUMBER OF
Hours at Home.
CONTESTS:
BOOKS AND READING, , No. 1. By Prof. N. Porter.
THE RIVULET, By Miss Josephine Pollard.
.MOTHERLESS GIRLS. A Story of the Last Cen
Miry. (Continued.) By the author of " Mary Powell."
A' SOUTH AdIERIC4N STATESMAN. By S. G
W Benjamin.
emus.? IN GLORY. By Mrs. Meta Musser
Sob weizer.
A GRAIN O 1 SAND.' By Prof. M. S. de Vere.
HOBBIES fly Rev. T. De IVitt Talmadge.
OUR COLLEGE MINSTRELSY.
EVENING AT CAPE ANN. By Rev. I. N. Tarbox.
THE LONDON• MONEY MARKET. By Jollies
Greenwood, (London,) author of " Lambeth Casual."
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE. EMPEROR OP
RUSSIA.
CHRISTOPHER KR OY. A Story of New York Life.
(Continued ) By the author of ".Storm-Cliff."
CHILDREN AND THEIR SAYINGS. By Charles
H. Webb.
TEE CHAPLET OF PEARLS.
,(Continued.) By
the author of " The Heir of Rodolyffe."
LEISURE MOMENTS.
BOOKS AND AUTHORS ABROAD. By Charles
Watford.
LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
The current year, now just begun, will contain: 1.
A series of valuable papers on BOOKS AND READ
ING, by Prof: Noah Porter. 2. A series' by the Con
sul4General of Syria on EASTERN TOPICS.. 3. A series
on RUSSIA, by Eugene Schuyler. 4. Papers on POPU
LAR, SCIENCE, by Prof. de Vere. 5.' "MOTHER
LESS GIRLS," a new serial, by author of "Mary
Powell," 6; "CHRISTOPHER KROY," a Story of
New York Life, by Miss Pritehard. 7. A monthly
London !Jelin: frOin Charles Welford, on BOOKS AND
AUTHORS ABROAD. 8. Article,s on 'various topics by
Dr. Bushriell;. Rev. G. B. Bacon, hr., G. M. Beard,
Profs. A. J. Curtis 'and P: *ins, De Witt Talmadge,
Dr. Spear, James GreanWOod, and many other writers
of eminence.
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jan3o-1y
The American
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FO
1868-9.
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club of One _Hundred., Seven volumes of
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or Barnes' Notes on the New Testament, 11 vols., and
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New looks for Old and Young
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MARS: STRAD3IAN ; or, Show Y. ur Colo
Tll N StoLIO CHILD. A. story of great interest
DAIIGIIXERS OF TILE CROSS.' A flue hook for
72.
you utriadies 85.
ANCHORED. Four Engravings. .271 pm 16m0.... 1.00. 15.
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to. $2 50; cloth gilt, $3; post. 30c. With large, sr lendid engra
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young. Like the" Flowers of Sp , ingtime," Mated seven years ago,
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meats tire, will continually resort. •
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, •
•• 1210 Chestnut Steeti
Philadelphia.
Si0C0411.11"S HOME-MADE
. MINCED MEAT.
Meet cooked by steam, and cut by chopping ;
..fruit washed and,
everything kept clezin end nice,,_so that families who use 'it Once
will continue it . SLOCOSIB'S Cheese Stand,rllFTH Street- Mar:
21 , 1 4 it.ernsene: hisr)Aet. - ' zgragir
JUST PUBLISHED
BY
CHARLES SCRIBNER & Co.,
No. 651 Broadway, New York,
'Madame Therese;
The Volunteers of '92.
BY MM. ERCKMANN -- CFIATRIAN.
With Ten Full-page Illustrations.
One Vol. 12mo. Price $1.50
The simplicity( the truthfulness, the vivid realism of these sto
ries, are beyond all praise. Of their kind, nothing could be supe
rior.—London Morning Star.
•
• " Madame Therese or, The Volunteers of 1792;' is the story eta
eirandiere in:the army of the Mosale—a dtriaion of the Republican
forces—left for dead on the; battletteld of Anetatt, rescued and
brought back to life by a brave Ger Men doctor, The story abounds
in graphic pictures of country ttie borders of France, and is
one of the moat charming of modellufictitioneprodimiione.
Nors.—Tdeesrs. Ercktnanrt and Ohatrian are among the most po
pular of modern French nevelists , Several. of their works' have
reacto.da sale, of fifteen or,twenty. thousand copies, in the original,
and each new production adds : to the reputation of its . anthers.
They are all characterized by perfect purity of tone, by tenderness
of sentiment, and charming Simplicity of style, while, the stirring
scenes which were transpiring dun nwthe times inw.hlch theirplots
are laid, are, most vividly and graphically portrayed. Othernovele
'of this series will be published shortly:
ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF
}lath-final
Her Life and Mine; in z,a : :Poem;
By J. G. HOLLAND,
, (Timothy•Titcomb). •
WITH SEVENTY 'ILLUSTRATIONS,
EXECIIITED iN TILE HIGHEST STYLE OE ART FROM OBIG
IN4L pnAWINGS BY ,
W. 3..I3ENNESSY'and C. C.
ENGRAVED 'ST : , IV: LINTON
On large paper, uniform. with "Bitter-Sweet:" and
Small. 4t0., Extra cloth,, in case, full gilt,: . ,$9
Turley morocco, antiaue, or extra, in case, full ! gilt, 12
CRITICAL NOTICES.
• The beautifnlidesigns of ILENNEW and Gals Worn,. engraved in a
masterly manner by W. J. LINTON, tell theatory of the hook' More
vividly than the author does. . . The tendergrace .and quiet
beauty of Griswold's bite of New England Scenery. .- . lien
iiessv's pictures are full of character and individuality. Mr. Linton
has seldom done:better_ work than be hes put into this 'volume.
The illustrations exhibit his power in nil its variety—now full of
gi - ace and `tenderness, now of stringthand breadth. There seems
to have ;been .the most, delightful harmony between the illustrators
and the engrarer, and the result is a work.of Which eiery orie cort
cerned in it has a right to be proud.--Neuirork Times.
We cannot speak too admiringly of the itch attire In which
Nethrimiltere appears - to us. The ore im-tinted and 'hdavy'papar,
clear type and purple and gold. binding, leave nothing to be, de
sired. The engravings also are good, and some of them fine works
of art. It will doubtless be'in wide demand as a holiday gift book.
Attiaity;Ettemng Jounata..
•
A book which will 'have few rivals in beauty or intrinsic
merit among the pnbliCations of the'holiday deason.Boston Tra7
•
teller.."
One of the gems among our Christmas ' boaks.• , --Thitada. Evening
Bulletin.
. .
Cannot Sul to be one of, the most popular book.sof the approach
og holiday season.—Boston Tranacript.
B - RfGiTwoob tpitiorpop
Dr. J. G. Hollanirs ATimothy Titcol:rib
In 6 vols., 16m0., cabinet site, printed from' nen , stereo
• ', type plates upon tinted wove . paper
BITTER SWEET;...,
RATHRINA, • '
LESSONS IN LIFE,
GOLD FOIL; •
TIMOTHY TITCOMB'S LETTERS
PLAIN TALKS
14.13.—V hen purchased ElPparately. - these volumes will he sold at
the prices named above. In sets they will be furnished for Nine
Dollars.
SKAmArr's Progress of Nations (Secood Serirs)
Pani's Adventures in Sonili A'ineeica. Illustrited
COOLEY'S Naturalyhilusophy.,
CALGLELELI'S Granimittical.Aualysis
WHITNIT'S Language and . its,StUdy, :with Analysis
"br.Ams' Thanksgiving ...
COOKE'S Religioreand Chemistry ••
Book of Public Prayer,
Tinsel:es PngliSh'Past and Present ' .....
Any'Ot thetierbooks sent - by upon receipt tif the
CHARLES SCRIBNER
. , . N(, 654 Broadway, N. Y.
Chas. ScrilEmer da Co.,
654 BROADWAY;' New York.
DR. BUSHNELL'S NEW BOOK.
r,
MORAL USES OF DARR . " THINGS. By HCPRACE
D.D. Uniform with! "The' New Life,"
"Nature and the Supernatural," "Work and 'Play,"
etc. One vol., lame, $2.. - ' , ;
These essays cover al wide range of topics under the
general subject to which they are devoted, and all are
distinguishe&by"that Originality "andiigor which hive
secured for theirnuttior the foreinost position 'among
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Dr..l3uslinen's - .Works.
Each 1 vol. 13mo. in uniform:binding
SERMONS FOR THE. ANEW 'LIFE
NATURE AND THE' SOPEANATIIXALL
VICARIOUS 'SACRIFICE' ' ' '
CHRISTIAN .::.s:.` ::..... ......
CHARACTER 'OF JESUS
WORK AND PLAY
CHRIST AND HIS SALVATION
PROF. PORTER'S MENTAL ,SCIENCE.
THE HUMAN INTELLECT; WITH AN INTRODUCTION
.u.RoN PSYCHOLOGY AND THE HUMAN SOUL. By. Prof.
NOAH PORTER, DD:; of Yale College. One"vol.,
Bvo., nearly 700 pikes. .
50. " 8.
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teresting and intelligible! in' any' language:.."—LlVeto
York Evening Post. ',:
.. ' , ' . • .
LYRA SACRA :',AM EMMA ;.
Or, Gems from Ameidelif'Sacred Poetry, selected and`
arranged with votes and Idographical: sketches, by
CHARLES DEXTER, CLlsva l t..,&?m, author of " Poncor-,
dance . to Milton's,,PpetTy, r .' ete.l'. .1 vol., square
ibmo, cloth, gilt, $2.50. •
Prof. Cleveland's cultiv4ed , critical ` taste ana his
therough acquaintance with the whole,range of Ameri
can sacred poefry give every assurance needed o'f the
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Any of dual books sent by. mail, po,upnicl, upon receipt
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CHAS. geRIBNE.R.,B6
'654 - 'pi(4 - oay - NeV'York:
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Select Works.
ALSO Jus'± READt;
NEW EDITIONS ,OE
JUST PUBLISHED BY
NOVEMBER 19, 1868.
THE SABBATH AT HOME,
Is the only Illustrated Religions Magazine published in America.
It employs the ablest Pens and best Artists In giving interest to
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1 50
A PRESENT, .1 4 . 0 EVERY CLERGYMAN.
We will give a copy.of Bmith's 'Unabridged Bible Dictionary (pro
'fusely-illustritted) to every 'Clergyinan -who shall 'send, us three
subsetibeirti at;the regular, price ($6.60 tier vol. in cloth). CopieS
sent free. laymen will find ; this an excellent way to make a pre , -
ent Pastoril.' 'This' ed.thin of .Smith's Billie Dictionary• is
edited by IL B. Ilackett,.D.D., and Ezra Abbot, A. 4. S. and is the
'only and unabridged , edition published in America. It will be
completed in 4 vols., Sm. Address,
n0v.1..24w
APPLETON'.S
ILLUSTRATED 1869 ALMANAC,
A superb predictive '5O illuminated pa . geei of choice reading
adapted and fiem :the pane, of eminent authors, acorn
plete Oa:eudar, etc., etc, Elegant attractive, and valuable
only 30 Cents. '
Sent poet-paid, on receipt of the tam e.
'APPLETON & Publishers,
n0v.12 4w , • . 90. 92 . . e 94 Wand St.. N. Y.
THE GREATEST DISCOVER-Y.
.FARMERS, 'FAMILIES, kND OTHERS - CAN PURCHASE NO
remedy 'equil to Dr Tobias's Venetian Liniment for dysentery,
colic,. croup. 'chronic Rheumatism, sore. throats: toothache, sea
sickness, puts, burns, ew , ellise ~ b ruises; old sores, headache, Mos
(litho bites, pains in limbs, che-t, back. etc. If it dorkt not give re.
:4cf, the looney will be refunded• All that is asked is a trial, 'and
use it according to the directions.
Dr. Tomes—Dear Sir: I have need- your Venetian Liniment in
my fainily torn , number of yews, and believe it to be the best ar
ticle for what is recommended that I have ever used. tetw sudden
Attack of croup it is invaluable. I have no hesitation in reeoin
mendingiefor all the uses professei to cure.: I have sold it for
many years, and it gives entire satisfaction.
.$2.00
.. 2.25
2. 9 5
2:00
1.00
...2.00
2.00
Quakertown, N. 'J., May 8,18.68.•
'Sold 14'4 Price, 50 cents and $l-. Depotl.o Park
Place, ..'• ; A : • uo/12.4w
OOH AGENTS WANTED FOR A NEW AND
;11...pviduable reliFions CleTgymen invited to act
in this rapaciti. An excellent n otiporttinity. for persons of energy
and intelligence: Addiets D. APPL6ToN. '& CO., Publishers; New
. •
An Antidote for Tobacco.
.WALAITT'ED.—BCitig../GENTS,. to soli • 0 14 of , mi .
Poleortf.llV,' by ,i 0.414 $. C. ABBOTT. First demi canvassers,
Wiihine sinew itttivatiie Work; with no competition,
ItholittneVarttfOltoglat• Once, , ~ • „
, B. Rl:fg L, Boeritisk;ldas.
th.lin. (; _„
HURD & HOUGHTON, Publishers,
A 459 Broomo Street, New York
OP THE AGE
ouARLEs U. TRIUNER
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
nounced lay the 'United States Commissioners to be first-class
every respect, before it is accepted, and before any bonds can
is•ned 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
$lB,OOO to 218,000 per mile, according to the dfficulties to be mar . -
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 maybe 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 80th,
1268, amounted to over
Four Million Dollars,
which, after paying all expenses was much more than sufficient to
pay the intertst upon its Bonds. These earnings are no indication
:A the vast through traffic that must follow the opening of the
line to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that
First Mortgage Bonds
port 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 Jannary anO.Jullint 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 deter Mining the value of
hese bonds is the length of lime 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 assume that during
the next thirty years, thorate 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. securities as theint will be held at as
high a premium as those of this Government, which in 1357, 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
DE HAVEN .t- BRO.,
BOWEN & FOX,
SMITH, R&NDOLPH & CO.,
mud in New York
As the Company's Office, No, 20 Nassau Street,
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall St.,
And by the Company's advertised agents throughout the
United States
Remittances should be Tacit in drafts or other funds par in New
Tork,
, 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 has just been published by
the Company, giving fuller'lnformation than is possible in an ad
vertisement, respectimpthe Progress of the Work, the Resources
of the,Country traversed .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 agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York
TRE NIATFONAL TRUST 012MRANCV
OF THE OITY OF NEW T ALE,
IVo. 336 BROADWAY,
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE
DAeIIIS R. MANOAJ, President
Receives Deposits and allows FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST on
all Daily Balances, subject to Cheek at Sight. SPECIAL DEPOSITS
fUr Six Months, or more, may be made at five per cent. The cap
ital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is divided among over 500 share
holders, Comprising many gentlemen of large wealth and financial
experience, who are also 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 smallamounts, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in
part by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing in
ternal on ALL DAILY BALANCES, parties throughout the country can
ELOCTiIIt . I3 in this Institution with special advantages of aecur
ity, convenience_ and profit. [sept&tf C
CEERISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
To Art we owe stelotisand graces ;
Improving Niiturello disgrace is
So, as gray hair don't please the eye,
Use CURISTADORO'S MATCHLESS DYE
Mt RINDLE'S PATENT A EiltiCUL,
.IL -- TURA!. STEAMER AND CALDRON, having 111 ,
bad a test of nine years, has proved itself superior .„-
to any other arrangement for cooking food in '.: ~..,...i mm. .., ,
large quantities for man or domestic animals, and ', -------- ,
is well adapted for mechanical purpose; where heat
or a low pressure of steam ie required. Those iu- 1
..,
terested will please send for- testimonials, prices, 1 tuaeol,
&c., tolidllilr
. ,
J.kMES C. HAND & CO.,Factors, _,..,..
Or to SAVERY & CO., Manufacturers,
PHILADELPHIA.
eptlo 3m
How a Decline is Produced.
Pure blood makes ns well, bad blood makes us , ick. 'Vapors
from poorly digested food in the blood are condensed upon the var
rims organs,. and serve to make them grow or repair their waste
Organs made with a greater or lesser proportion of such materials
cannot be sound. If the had condition of blood continues bet
for a few days or weeks the body will he out of sorts; and if it
continues the whole of the body will in time be renewed with im
perfect blood, and the health bad; it is in a decline—popularly
called a consumption.
Now Brandreth'e Pilli penetrate the whole mass of blood, cans
log the expulsion of.impnrilties; the body feels relieved from a -
gle dose 7 what then may be expected from twenty? By continn
ing their use the whole of the blood in time becomes purified, and
lbe body reconstructed front good material, the decline stopped
and a new lease o t f life secured Principal office, Brandreth Bowie
New York. 'Bold . by , all Druggists. • C
EN PN ADAIR,
'Ciao of the Pins of &La h Adair,)
MAIMPACTURER OP
SILVER PLATED WARE.
No. 124, South Eleventh Etna,
=OS eau. - PHILAIIELPfiLL
Jews 'ffEnarLb, Secretary