troductory services by Rev. Dr. Heacock, of Buffa
lo; Sermon by Rev. T. B. Hudson, of North East,
from Phil. i. 21st: constitutional questions by the
Moderator, Rev. Wm. Grassie, of Edinboro, the
candidate being duly ordained by prayer and the
laying on of bands by the Presbytery. The charge
to the pastor elect was then delivered by the Rev.
Prof. Hopkins, of Auburn Theological Seminary,
father of the candidate, and as might be inferred
from their relation, was tender and impressive,—
and at the same time characterized by noble views
of the nature and scope of the ministerial work. The
charge to the people was by Rev. Dr. Thompson, of
Jamestown. The relation thus consummated, pro
mises to prove a most pleasant and useful - one to
both pastor people.—Cor. of Evangelist.
Rev. Elward Payson Hammond sailed for
Boston in the Tripoli (Cunard Steamer), on
the 17th of November. The Essex Journal
of recent date says of his recent labors at Chelms
ford in Es iexshire, in the midstof the intensest po
litical excitement:
"The revival services have been continued at
Chelmsford with increased interest, and with results
so marked in their character and so wide-spread in
their operation as to induce the feeling that aposto
lic seasons of grace were again bestowed, and Chris
tianity was achieving her triumph. Youth, beauty,
the highly accomplished, the humble poor, hard
working artisans, delicp,te ladies, children and
strong men are awakened to religious thought and
personal concern. Chelmsford was never so prayer
ful and never so musical, for the singing in the
chapels by the youthful choirs of the sweetest
voices, mingled with pealing organs, is very attrac
tive, more especially as the words of the hymns
sung are eo very appropriate. No sooner are the
doors of the chapels open than they are 'crowded,
even at noon-time, and numbers of persons come
from the surrounding country to what may, bejust=
ly termed a religious "feast" In the evening the
Rev. E P. Hammond and other ministers give ad
dresses in one of theCongregationalchurches. Since
the days of Wesley and Whitfield, no man has been
so •sut ceseful as the leader of a religious movement
as Mi. Hammond, and, as in ~the times'of Wesley,
many persong come more to see the man than the
work, of which, in some instances;' they are half
afraid. At the mid-day meetings, held in the Wes
leyan chapel, the speaking or prayer - is confined to
three minutes for each person. It is common for
persons newly awakened to a conviction of religious
truth to express their astonish mentthat they should.
have lived 20 or 30 years and not have known what
religion is, and others to testily that they are able
to reioice in the bright evidence of their acceptance,
haviag now no fear of death."
Rev.:R. G. McCarthy has removed from Bowling
Green, Ohio, to Wenona, Marshall county, 111.,
where he, is is to supply the pulpit of our church.
P. C. BALDWIN.
Rev. Hibbard Lawrence; has been received
from the Presbytery of Huron to that of Cleveland
and Portage, and is supplying thechurches of Bucks
vilie and independence. His address is Bucksville,
Cuyahoga Co., Ohio.
Rev. Sam. T. Clarke has resignedthe charge of
1.13.3 Fort St. church, Detroit.
MISSIONARY ITEMS.—From the Missionary
Herald for December, we learn that the receipts
of the Board for October were $21,869.16. Of
this amount Massachusetts and Connecticut con
tribute almost one-half; New York gives $1200;
California nearly as much, while Mahratta Mission
give nearly $l4OO.
Since the first of January, eighteen ladies have .
gone out under the care of the Board, to labor
among their heathen sisters. The Herald says :
More are ready to go than can be sent, with
due regard to a wise economy, and the oppor
tunities open for useful and happy labor. In
view of the opening field, and the offers of
service from those by experience, refined culture,
and character admirably fitted ,for successful
labor, the Board has felt constrained greatly, to
enlarge its labors in this direction, relying on
the generous support of the Christian women of
the denominations which it represents." A Wc
man's Board of Missions for the Interior was
formed in the Second Presbyterian Church,
Chicago, on the 27th of October.
Severe persecutions have been visited upon the
Armenian converts at Marlin, Eastern Turkey, in
the form of imprisonment in barracks, hard labor,
severe beatings and the extortion of money.• The
converts have stood firm to a man. Hook-swinging
is revived in the Madura district, India. The
Missionary, Mr. Noyes, says ; As the people have
come to underatand that the Government will
not interfere to prevent it, it is likely to becoine
a common occurrence. '
Central Turkey. Mr, Perry wrote from Ain
tab, September 10th: " Good news from all
parts of the Aintab field come in upon us almost
like a flood. A Birejik the old difficulties are
all settled, and the whole church has subscri
bed to the payment of tithes. They seem happy
indeed in this new state of things. At Jibbin,
the little community are building a house of
worship, with only a little help from us, they
having raised 1,000 piastres for the work. Both
Mussulmans and Armenians come to listen and
worship,in our congregations, and send their chil
dren to our schools. At Ehnesh, an Armenian
village formerly occupied, but for some reason
abandoned, they are blaming us for withdrawing
the teacher, and - ctually begging for another. We
hope to send a man there immediately. In the
Firbt Church at itintab, also,—the olde4 and
most sluggish of all the churches,—the poorer
part of the members are making decisive pro
gross. Forty men from this church have re
cently signed the tithe-list, and are looking
about for a man to send forth to preach the gos
pel in the places beyond. Thus Mr. Schneider's
own pupils are coming forth and actually enter
ing into his labors. In all' the movements of
advance, not I, they are the agents."
The amount set apart by the Prudential Com
mittee for the expenditures of the Board for the
coming year $547,500, an advance of $22,500
upon the appropriations of 1868. The increase
is given, for the most part, to the missions in
Eastern Ttrikey and North China; and every
friend of the world's evangelization will doubtless
rejoice that these two fields are to Cult - Rite&
I y a Iditional laborers
TIIE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY
The American Presbyterian
FOR
1868-9.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS.
As delivery will now be by the mails exclusively,
the terms of the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN will be,
uniform both in and out of the city, that is STRICTLY
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If not in advance
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CLUBS.
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34 volumes. Price $31.60.
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Address, JOHN W. MEARS,
1334. Chestnut,St., Philadeldhia.
The ['Wird meeting of the series for SPANISH
EVANGELIZATION is to be held in the church of the
Epiphany, (Rev. Dr. Newton's) Fifteenth and Chestnut, Tuesday,
December Ist, at 7% o'clock, P. M., and will be addressed by ltev.
11. Gauss, of New York ; Hon. I has. Gibbons, Rev. Philips Brooks,
and Rev. Drs. J. Wheaton Smith, and A. A. Willits.
Laat week regret was expressed that opportunity was not given
for contributing to this object. It is now announced that dona
tions will be received by either of the following named persons:
.1 B. Rhoades, corner 7th and Walnut.
H. N. Thies,.ll, 1210 Cheetnut.
Rev. O. B. Hotchkin, 1334 Chestnut. '
A collection - will also be taken at the meeting of next Tuesday
MARRIED,
LEWIS—FOREMAN.—On the 19th bust, at Chester, Pa., by the
Rev. ov. P. Jones, Elias Lewis to Sarah Foreman, both,. of Wilming
ton, Del.
TYSON—STUART.—In Philadelphia, on the 18th inst.. by .the
Rev. Dr. Wylie, assisted by the Rev. Dr Hall, of New York, Her
bert B.Tyson to Mary, daughter of George H. Stuart. Esq.
grpstiat Soim.
. ,
Per90,)119 may have an opportunity of joining the
Philadelphia Tract and Poissien Society, by eating at or sending to
the office 1334 Chestnut St., 2nd dour, room 4, between 11 aim 12
Id. and 4 and 6P. m. Et makes a memher,Ss a contributing mem
ber, $2O a life member, $5O a life director. Certificates are fur
nished to lite members and directo.e.
JOSEPH IL SCHREINER, General Agent.
Buffalo Presbytery hold their stated meeting at the
North. church, But Mai, on Tuesday, December Bth commencing at
four o'clock, 11.. 81. TIMOTHY STILLMAN, Stated Clem.
Dunkirk, Nov. 10,1888.
The Presbytery of Columbus will hold ite next St&
tell Meeting at Lowville, on the snack& Tuesday (the Bth) of De
comber next, at 7 o clock, P. M., B. G. RILEY,
Lodi, Wis., Nov. 15th, 1868. Stated Clerk.
1 e rem ytery of Niaglira will bold its next amia'
meeting in the Caurch of Niagara Halls, on Tueiday, , December II
at 4 o'clock, P. M. Discussion on Presbyterian Re-unioa Wednes
ray forenoon, led by Rev. N.P. Marvin. E. P. BIARYIN,
Stated Clerk.
err : 4 : 4 •:.1 .... •• • • • •••
tbIiGATE
. rre
4 TOILET SOAPS
Will be published immediately by
Chas. Scribner da Co"
654 BROADWAY, New York;
A Charming Story by a new Writer,
CONSTANCE AYLMER:
A STORY OF THE SEV.VSTEENTH CENTURY
One vo ton, I2ino. $1.50=
The plot of. Constance Aylmer is laid in the e when
New York was a Dutch CAny end England was ruled by
Cromwell. The condition of Manhattan Island and the
rrounding country is graphically sketched; the wa.s and
manners of our Dutch and English ancestors are reproduced
with wonderful fidelity, and at the same time with a liveli
ness and humor which throw a charm around a story valu.
able for its historical acouracy, and of exciting interest.
JUST ruBLISHED
Madame 'Pherese;
OR, / THE , VOLUNTEERS OF '92.
BY MM. ERCKiiiNN-CHATRIAN;
With Ten Pull -page Illustiatione
One Vol. 1.2m0. , Price $1.50.
. .
"Madame Tfierese ; or, The l Volunteers of 1792," .is ; the,
story of a vivandiere in the army of the Moselle—a division
of , the Republican forces—left for dead on the batke-field of
Anstatt, rescued and:brought back to life by a brave Ger
man, octor. The story, abounds in graphic pictures of
country life on the borders of 'Fiance, and is one of the mo t
charming of Modern fictitious ptoductiOns.
-Tke tranirlatcir haa very ha . ppity rendered the quaint felinity
of dews:iliac:in, simplicity, iatitce;ranti humor of the original:
. . . This charming lialeMimanc—Jaan G}.'
ILLUSTRATED rDITION OF
Kathrma ;
Her .Life and Mine, in a Poem.
By lI9'LLAND,
(Timothy Ticomb).
WITH SEVENTYI4USTRATIONS,
EXECUTED IN. TRE MODEST iTYLE OF ART FROM OHIO-
INAL DItAWINGS BY
W. T. HENNESSY and! C. C. lIRISWOLD
ENGRAVED BY, •J. LINTON.
On large yaper, uniform "Bitter-Sweet" and
"Folk Songs."
Small 4t0., Extra cloth, in else,' full gilt, . $9
Turkey morocco antique, or 'extra, in case, full gilt, 12
CRITICAL 'NOTICES.
There seems to have beeuthe most delightful harmony
between the illustrators and the engraver,, and the result
is a wora of which every one concerned in it has a right to
be proud.. , —New York Times.
The riChness, 'abundance, variety and artistic beauty' of
design and finish, makoliatbrina the beet American gift
book of the season. Philadelphia American Prlbyterian.
A book which will have few rivals in beauty or intrinsio
merit among the publications Or the"holiday seaeon.--lar
ton Traveller.
One of the gems among our qhristmaibooks.--Philade/
phia Eaenitag , Bulleiin. , , • ••
Cannot fail to be one of the moat popular books, of ,the
approaching holiday, season.--Poston Fransaript.
BRIGJITWOOUDIYION OF . ,
Dr. J. G. Holland'O (Timothy Titcomb)
Seleqtorks; '
lit
In 6 v01e.,16m0, cabinet size, tinted from new stereotype
plates ution tinte wove' paper.
Wben purchaFed separately, these volumes will be sold
in sets, SV. Half calf, $lB. 1 "
PROF. PORTER'S. MENTAL SCIENCE.
, .
THE HUMAN INTELLECT; ,. With an Introduction upon
Psychology and the Human Soul. Ey Prof. Nose Pou.
TER, D.D., of Yale College. ,Il vol., Bvo, nearly 70,0,pp. $5.
From the limo Yorf Evening Poit.
n •
On the whole, this is the on bOolt in 'Aistence from
which, read singly, the studentlein-get a'olear ideauf pay
cholOgy,'as a science; both iri sksystenitie form and in its
history, and of the position and tendencies of each philo
sophical school with relation to it. In this view it is a won
derful work,.embodying an amount of Lbor fiightful to
agine—a sustained 'mental effort, of which, considering
merely
. its duration and. interieiti;* few minds in the country
are capable, not to mention its superior vigor and compre
hensiveness. It i; a fascinating book, too,-for every mind
that has a taste forAhis class of studies; and will, doubt
less, be found. interesting by very many to whom the dog
matio ahstractions of Hegel, and-the fragmentary hints , of
Hamilton are alike repulsive.
OR. BUSHN E LL'S NEW BOOK.
MORAL USES OF DARK THINGS. By HORACE HUSH
.NELL, D.D. Unifdruf with "The New Life," "Nature and,
the Supermitural;"' “Work and Play," etc. Orie vol.
12mo, $2. •
These essays' cover a wide range of topics under the gen
eral subject to which they are deleted, and all are distill,
guished by that originality and vigor which .have secured
for their author the foremost position among American
writers and thinkers.:
DR. BIISIINELVS WORKS.
h T
'ac 1 4/. p,mo. in uniform binding,
• .
SERMONS FOR THE NEW LIFE.... $2.50
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CHARACTER OF JESUS iLOO
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CHRIST AND HIS SALVATION 2.00
LYRA SACRA AMERICANA;
Or, Gems from American Sacred Poetry, selected and ar
ranged with notes and biographical sketches, by Charles
Dexter Cleveland, author of "Concordance to Milton's
Poetry," etc. I, vol.,,square 16'mo, cloth, gilt, $2.50.
.Prof. Cleveland's cultivated critical taste and his thor
ough acquaintance with the whole range of American sa
cred poetry give every assurance needed of the completeness
and value of this selection.
ALSO. 'JUST READY
SEAM 4les.Progrees q,Nations (Second Seriee),. . . ...
Plaz's*Adventuree Sbuth America) Illustrated
Coom's Natural Philosophy. 149 iiillptritti.o6l3-.
DALOLEIS3I'S Grammatical Analysis
NEW EDITIONS OF
WHITNEY'S Language and its Study, with Analysis 2.10
Dr. Anna& Thanksgiving... 2 00
'rammed English Past and Present ' 160
Any 01 these books : sent by mail, post-paid, upon 'receipt of the
price.
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AppLE . ToN s
ILLUSTRATED 1869 ALMANAC
IL superb production of 50 illuminated pages of ctityico reading
seleetedond 9rl,ginal, flow, the peas .of eminent suilionyacoin
plots' Cale4ditr, etc., etc. Elegantnitinative, and Taluablu
Retail price only 30 Cents:
Sent post-psid, on receipt of the Fame. • .
2, APPLETON C 0. ,•
Publishers,
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NOVEMBER 26, 1868.
Holiday Gifts
OF
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best is always the cheapest. ' Terms to snit all purchasers.
PETERSON. ar CARPENTER, Gen: Agents.
914 'Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
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n0v26,18684y .
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"New S. S. Bell," pet issued.) Warerooms, ,
aprd I.j , 481 Broadway; New Y6rk. HOWER WATERS & CO.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED.
Picture business. Very profitable. No risk. Seventeen specimen
pictures and Catalogues Sent for 00 cents twice as litany, 30 cents.
MANSON .LANG, 94 Columbia St., N.Y. City.
0022-4 w
AYOUNG CAGY OF twelve years .sneee.ssful expe
rience in teaching desires a:situation as assietiin
teacher ortvisiting governei. or
p ie higher English breaches. Ad
dress Ts/mum at this °Moe.
PiIIIsi.—STEXACH COOL , INTS Rota Knave
inch of the body can be in perfect health if the stoma - Leh is dis
eased. The first twinge in that region indicates a necessity for an
alterativemienicine, and of all'alteratives IIfiLLOWAY'S VILLB have
been proved, by the experience of half a century, .to be- the beat.
Take care of digestion, for upon digestion. depends every vital
function; Tone the stomach and keep the beweli . tie's 'with this
unrivalled mvigorant aperientand corrective, and all will be well.
Sold by all Druggists.
A PRESENT TO EVERY CLERGYMAN'
We will give a copy of Smith's Unabridged Bible Dictionary (pro
fusely illustrated) to every clergyman who shall send us three;
subscribers at the regular price, (x 16.50 per vol. in cloth). Copies
sent free. Laymen will find this an excellent way to make a pres=
mitt," theirpastors. This ed.tion of Smith* Bible. Dictionary is
edited by IL B. 'Hackett, D-D., and Ezra Abbot, A. A. S., and is the
only and unabridged- edition published in America. It will be
completed in 4 vols., Bvo. Address,
HURD .4 HOUGHTON, Publishers,
A ;459 Broome Street, New York.
.n0v.12- w
Warranted for 6 Years
Excellent Security.
THE FIRST MOHTGAGE.
Thirty-Year, Six Per Cent.
GOLD BONDS,
OF TIM
CENTRAL
PACIFIC. RAILROAD CO.
These Bonds are the duly authorized and accredited
obligations of one of the most responsible Corpora
tions of the American Continent, and are secured by
an absolute first lien upon the valuable grants, fran
chises, railroad equipment, business, etc., of the best
portion of the
Great National Pacific Railroad Line,
extending eastwardly from tli4 navigable waters of
the raCifie COiibt to the lines;Atow rapidly building
from the Eastern States:..
They bear Six per cent. interest per annum, in
gold, and both principal and interest are expressly
made " payable in United States Gold Coin."
The semi-annual Coupons are payable, July Ist and
January Ist, in New York City.
The purchaser is charged the accrued interest from
the date of the last paid Coupon, at the Currency
rate only.
This issue of Bonds constitutes one of the largest
and most popular Corporate Loans of the country,
and therefore will be constantly dealt in.
The greater portion of the Loan is now in the
hands of steady investors; and it is probable that be
fore many months, when the Road is completed and
the• Loan closed, the Bonds will tie eagerly sought
for at the highest rates.
They are issued only as the work progresses, and
to the same extent only as the U. S. Subsidy Bonds
granted by the government to the Pacific Railroad
Companies.
Nearly five hundred miles of the road are now
built, and the grading is well advanced on two hun
dred:and fifty miles additional.
The Through Line across the Continent will be
completed by the middle of next year, when the
Overland travel will be very large.
The local business alone, upon the completed por
tion is so- heavy and so advantageous, that the
gross earnings average more than a quarter of a
million in gold per month, of which 35 per cent.
only is required.for operating expenses.
The net profit 'upon. the Company's business on the
completed portion, is about double the amount of an
nual interest liabilities to be assumed thereupon, and
will yield a surplus of nearly a million in gold after
expenses and interest are paid— even if the through
connection were not made.
The best lands, the richest mines, together with the
largest settlements and nearest markets, lie along this
portion of the Pacific Railroad, and the future de—
velopment of business thereon will be proportionally
From these 'considerations' it is submitted that the
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
BONDS,
secured by a First Mortgage upon so productive a
property are among the most promising and reliable
securities now offered. No better Bonds can tie made.
A portion of the remainder of this Loanis now of
fered to investors at
103 Per Ceuta, and
Accrued Interest, in Currency,
The Bonds are of $l,OOO each
obr The Company reserve the right to advance the
price at any time; but all orders actually in transitu 116
the time of any such advance will be filled at present
price. At this time they pay more than
8 PER CENT. CENT UPON THE INVESTMENT,
and have, from Hatioiud and State-laws, guarantees pecu
liar to themselves.: .. • •
We receive all,classes of Government Bonds, at their
full market rates, in exohange,for the Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds, thus enabling' the holders to realize
from 5 to 10 per cent, profit = and keep the principal
of their investments equally secure.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention
Information, Descriptive Pamphlets, etc., giving a full
account of the 'Organization,'Progreas, Dullness and
Prospects of the Ente4riSe furnished on application.
Bonds sent by return Express at .our cost.
Sir- Subscriptions received by Banks and Bank -
ers, Agents for the Loan, throughout the United
States, Canada and Burape; kred.bY
DEIjAVEN & BRO., Bankers, ao S. 3rd St.., Phila
air All descriptions of Government Securities
Bought, Sold, or Exchanged, at our 'office and by
Mail and Telegraph at MARKET RATES.
piEN''Apcountspf.Banks, Bankers, and others re
cei.l,,ecl,and favorable arrangaients made for desirable
accounts
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities ,
Financial Agents of the Central Pacide Railroad Co.,
No. 5 Nassau St., New York.
BOYNTON'S CELEBRATED
. ,
FURNACES,
FOR WARMING' DWELLINGS, CHURCHES, STORES. x i R
Sixty Sizes and Patterns, Brick and Portable,
for Anthracite
Bituminous Coal and Wood. Also, Firo-Place
Heaters and Parlar Heaters, Ranges,
. and Sieves. Send for Cir ulars
ang2o-3m RICHARINiON, BOYNTON & CO., N. Y.
WANTED.—Boarding in a Christian family for a gentleman
and twO daughters. Address, L. V., at this office, stating turlliel
and location. '
Si n a Da y . for all.—Steneil Tool Samples free.
Addrdes A.. 1. FULLAN, Springfield, Vt. 0c122-INv
BATO,HELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world: the only true
and perfect' Dye ;' harmless, reliable,.htstantaneon's; no disapoint
inent; imiiidicutous tinte;'reniedies the ill effects of bad. dye 4,
nvigorates and leaves thelesoft and beautiful Mick 'or brown
S9lfil.hy ili:Druggists and Perfum•rcs; and properly applied
Batchelor's Wig Factory, N 0.16 Bond street,'New lur
ljan3o-ly