First Article, anti the whole of the Tenth Arti cle. It was done with perfect unanimity. The Prolotery of Meadville passed the paper sent down by the last Assembly; expressed preference diet the union should take place on the Standards without note or comment and the abolition of the Tenth Article. The Pre.. hytery of Brooklyn have adopted the recommendation of the Re-union Committee, amending the Basis in respect to the First and Tenth articles. The stated clerk writes: "The Presbytery adopted the Basis as overtured from the General Assembly with great unanimity. The same cannot be said of their adoption of the suggestions of the committee. While not dia. P osed to be captious, it is the opinion of several hi the Presbytery that the General Assembly can take no definite action without an overture to the Presbyteries. Some of us think that our branch of our church has already gone quite half-way, and that a due self-respect requires us to wait a little for some response from our bre thren." Commissioners to the General Assembly are, Rev. Norman Seaver, D.D., and Samuel Carlisle as primaries, with Rev. A. N. Freeman and Theo. S. Brown as alternates. Lay Commissioners, Nathan Lane and Henry Keller, M. D. as pri maries, with T. S. Freeman and George W. Ed wards alternates. ' The Presbytery •of Chenango met at Coven tryville, April 20th. Rev. S. Mandeville and Mr. N. S. Hunt were chosen Commissioners to General Assembly, and Rev. C. M. Whittlesey and Mr. W. IL Johnston alternates. The Congregational, church of Sherburne, asked to be released from their connection with Presbytery, and the request was granted. Rev. A. Crocker was received from the Presbytery of Cayuga, and , Rev. S. M. Keeler dismissed to Chenango Association, and Rev. A, H. Fuller ton to the Presbytery of Utica. The Presbytery having already adopted the Basis of Re-union proposed by the Joint Com mittee, also adopted the recommendation of our committee, viz., to consent to the amending of the Basis by the omission : Ist. Of that part of the First Article of the Basis that begins with the words, It being understood,' &c., and ends with the words, in the separate churches,' and (2d) of the whole of the Tenth Article of the Basis." - On the afternoon of the 21st Presbytery ad journed to the Second church of Coventry and installed Rev. A. Crocker , pastor of the church. Rev. E. H. Payson preached the sermon from 2 Cor. 2 : 16. .The Moderator presided and proposed the constitutional questions. Rev. W. H. Sawtelle deliyered the charge to the pastor, Rev. J. L. Jones, charge to people. W. H. SAWTELLE , Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Trumbull, 0., at their meet ing in Mineral Ridge, April 21st, adopted the last recommendations of our Reunion Committee amending the ; Basis in regard to the let and Xth articles. The Commissioners to the General Assembly were Ministers, Rev. X. Betts, of Vienna, 'Prin cipal, and Rev. L. B. Wilson, of Youngstown, Alternate. Elders, Jonathan . arner, of Mine ral Ridge, Principal, and Reuben M. Miller,_Al ternate. X. BETTS, B. U. The Presby.ter,y of Cleveland and Portage,o ~ met in Salem, April 6th and 7th. A Committee was appointed who prepared a programme, which, if carried out, must make our meetings both in teresting and profitable. Arrangements were also made, which we hope will be successful, in providing more efficient care and help for our feeble and vacant churches. If our plan suc ceeds, the details will be given to the public hereafter. On Reunion,the amendment to the Basis pro posed by the Committee of our Assembly was unanimously adopted. We had several other pro positions befure us from the Synod of Wheeling and from the Central Presbytery of Philadelphia. So far as these reeommeniations were in har mony with the recommendation of our own Com mittee, there was no need that we should re affirm them ' • and, so far as they were different, no response from us would be of any use, as fur nishing a basis on which the Assembly might act. We were rejoiced and encouraged by the fraternal spirit expressed in both these papers. Commissioners to the General Assembly :—Prin cipals, Rev. Samuel C. Aiken, D.D., and James Shaw, D.D., Alternates, Rev. Raymond 11. Leonard and Anson Smyth. Elders, Hon. John A. Foot and T. D. Crosby, principals, and Isaac L'Homedieu and J. A. Merriam alternates. The Presbytery of Cincinnati were notified by the Synod that it had sustained the complaint of J. L. Robertson and others against them for re storing Wm. Andrews to the gospel ministry, and had reversed their decision. Three young men were received under the pare of Presbytery as candidates for the gospel ministry. The Presbyter,/ of Ripley, at Decatur, 0., ap proved our Committee's proposed amendments to the Basis. Furthermore, they authorize, so far as this Presbytery is concerned, the Assembly at New York to effect anti consummate a union on any basis that may seem best to them, not incon sistent with the common Standards of our Church. Rev. H. Osborn and Elder S. West, of De: catur, were chosen Commissioners to the'General Assembly. Rev. W. H. Guthrie and Elder W. B. Macklem, of Georgetown, as Alternates. The Presbytery of Pataskala, 0., while con senting to the recommendation of our Assembly's Committee, amending the Basis, prefer, should the Presbyteries so elect, a union on the basis of the Standards, pure and simple. The youngest member, Rev. Henry Beeman, just has been or dained and, installed at Roseville, Presbytery ofWabaskind recomnaeuda toin of our Reunion Committee, authorizing our next Assembly to unite on if the basis of the Stan dards pure and simple," &e., was adopted by an unanimous vote at the meeting of this Presby- tery, April 15th, 1869, at Effingham. To this was added us an amendment, by a majority vote, the words, " Or any other terms whieh• the coming Assembly shall deem just and equitable." It is the desire of this Presbytery that the, whole mat ter of Reunion may be submitted to the judgment of our next Assembly. Commissioners Rev. R. .D. Van Deusen, of Shelbyville, and Elder E. H. Palmer, of, Dan ville. Alternates, Rev. J. Wilson and Elder P. Nicholson. Rev. John Kidd was received from the Pres- bytery of Ottawa; Rev. W. R. Powers from the St. Lawrence Congregational Association ; Rev. T. R. Hedges from the Foster Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian church by letter and examination. Mr. I. L. McNair, licensed one year ago, was farther examined preparatory to his ordination, which was ordered Juue 15th at Tolono. Nearly half of our churches report refreshing revivals during the past winter, and accessions of from 14 to 30 each. Among these I may men tion Tuscola. Shelbyville, Cerro Gordo, Pleasant Prairie and Neoga. We missed the familiar face of dear Brother and Father Enoch Kingsbury—whom the Master has taken to Himself. Few men were more genial and faithful to the work committed to their care. May we all be found equally faithful by the great Master when He calls us to render up account of our Stewardship. E. BLACK, S. S. Salem Presbytery met at New Albany, Ind. Reunion received cordial approval, and Commis sioners, Rev. C. llutchingscin and Elder M. C. Browning, were instructed to vote for it on the terms of the Assembly's Committee, with dis cretionary pOwers. The Dove of Peace still hovers over New Al bany, and the mercy drops that fell on Mt. Tabor one year ago have not yet passed away. St. John's Church, just enrolled, introduced to the Presbytery one of its members, a young man of promise, as a'candidate for the gospel ministry. This incident, occurring in less than one half hour after that church was received, speaks well for its beginning. The Presbytesw of Chicago held its.'annual meeting in the Second church, Chicago, April 12th. and 13th. The attendance was unusually large, twenty-seven of its forty ministers and eighteen of the nineteen churches answering to the roll call. Two new churches have been re ceived during the past year, several candidates for the ministry have come under the care of Presbytery; and two students of the North western Theological Seminary were examined and licensed. New Committees on Foreign Missions, Publication and Sunday schools were organized, and preparation made for more prompt and effi cient work.. The chief feature of interest, during the meet ing, was the action taken on the Overture on Re , union. It was decided first to take up the arti ' cies seriatim. A full discussion followed. Arti cles 2nd and 10th were hot approved. The re maining articles were unanimously approved. The answer to the question of approval of the Over ture as a whole was in the negative. The amend ments presented by our Assembly's Committee were given unanimous consent and approval. Later. in the session it, was "Resolved, That, in approving the plan of Reunion submitted to us by the General Assembly with the amendments proposed by the Committee en' Reunion of our Assembly, we do so with the understanding de fined by that Committee in relation to liberty of opinion, and the explanations of the Joint'Com , mittee.” D. S. JOHNSON, S. C. The Pres. of Galena and Belvidere, 111., April 13-15, on Re-union, Resolved, that' we' approve of the Basis of Re-union proposed . by the Joint Committee, and adopted by the General Assem bly at Harrisburg in May, 1868, with the omis 7 sions proposed by our Committee on Re-union. And in case the Re union cannot be effected on this basis, then Resolved, that we would cordial ly approve of Re-union on the basis of, our, com mon standards pure and simple, leaving all mat ters which have been subjects of negotiation be tween the two bodies, to be'afterwards settled by the United Church ; and that the General As sembly be authorized to consummate the union on this basis without referring 'the subject 'again to the Presbyteries. Commissioners : Revs. john M'Lean and Josiah Leonard ; Elders, C. A. Shaw and Thomas Wilson; Alternates Revs. E. Marsh and Robert Proctor; Elders, J. H. Rogers and D. Miller. The churches of Garden Plain and Fulton re port powerful revivals. In Fulton especially, a glorious work has been done. Nearly a hundred have already joined the Presbyterian ,church.' This work of grace is, a most interesting com mentary on ri-union. One year ago the two Presbyterian churcheS which had been strug gling for existence many years—receiving foreign aid and making little or no progress, 'were re-. organized into one church. God has blessed the union by this ,great in-, gathering which more than doubled their Liam hers in a single year. Why may not a similar work sweep over the whole land ? E. H. A. The Presbytery of Bloomington met in Wash ington, _lll, April 13. Cayuga church, a new organization, was taken under the care of Pres bytery. The pastoral relation between Rev. C. D. Nott and the Urbana church was dissolved, and Mr. Nott received a letter of dismission to the Presbytery of Lexington. Rev. J. W. Bai ley also received a letter of dismission to the Presbytery of Illinois. Commissioners, Rev. C. H. Palmer and Elder B. E. Miles, Principals; and Rev. A.M. Mc- Dougall and Elder L. W. Capen, Alternates, were appointed to the next General Assembly. As a final action on 'the subject of Re-union Presbytery adopted the recommendations of our Re-union Committee. J. SHAW, S. 0 Rev. J. McConnell and Rev. R. McCarthy are now laboring in two of our churches, Pontiac and Wenona ; and will be installed within a few months. Pres. of Goldwater, Mich.—Commissioners to General Assembly : Rev. F. R. Gallagher, D.D., and Air i Albert A. Luce; alternates, Rev. A. Gr. Martin. and Mr. Charles E. Mott. On Re. union, the Basis of the joint committee was adopted last October. At the April meeting, the amendments to that Basis recommended by our half of the Joint .Committee were adopted, and the clause added, " or we authorize our com missioners, if they deem it wise and best, to vote for re-union on the simple standar is." Revivals were reported in the churches of Coldwater, Three Rivers, Reading and Sturgis. Houses of worship are building in Coldwater, Three Rivers and Quincy. A report on the sub ject of Manses and libraries for ministers, stated that only one church in the Presbytery, viz., Three Rivers, has hitherto made such a provis ion. The people of Parkville have just bought a house for a minister when the latter can be se cured. •The Presbytery is to hold an adjourned meeting at. Quincy, on. Tuesday, the 15th of June, with a view to ordaining Mr. G. B. Barnes. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29 ; 1869. eiti j oguthtin. The Sabbath-schools of the Central church, N. S. (Coates below Fourth), celebrated their 34th anniversary on last Sabbath afternoon. The church was filled to its utmost capacity; addresses were delivered by Revs. E. J. Pierce and F. A Hendricks, also by the Pastor, J. Y. Mitchell. Besides singing and reading in con cert, into which the children entered with spirit, was the exhibition of idols and heathen curiosi ties, by the Pastor with appropriate remarks. A beautiful copy of " Christ in Song" aid flowers in basket and , boquets were presented to the Pastor, and flowers to the superintendents of the different schools, and the two gentleman who labored with great,success in the musidd instruc tion of the children. The , number of i scholars in all departments is more than threi;hundrecl, while the success of the Mission school, started a few months since, encourages all Lio believe, that the building of the church edifim on the i h site already chosen (N. E. corner of Franklin and Thomson streets), will ensure tb , e " Old Central," not ,only a large congregat n, but a large and flourishing Sabbath schot , l. The school has recently oted ,$25 to our kwn com mittee of Home Missions, and $25 t,4 that on Church Erection. . The 'Second ?Reformed Presbyterian Twenty-Second , and'Oallonrhill streets, 4; Sterrett, Pastor) has litherto been re . 1 doubtful in regard to the questions Mr. George H. Stuart's suspension. A, of the - Session are inclined 'to endor., in suspending him, and these have alw as if they ha a majority of the chur , back. They; refuse to have Drs. M'Cauley assist their pastor in the lab. vices of a Covenanter Communion, the ing him the alternative of calling on and others of the' Synod's party, or communion at all. Dr. Sterrett chose) alternative. A leading elder, Mr. Kerr (who has such a high opinion accuracy that he threatened us with a: ibel suit last summer, for saying he was iuco ect in a statement), called a meeting of the co , :regation to memorialize . Synod to interfere in their affairs. The quiet people of the oh oh came in good umbers and Mr. Kerr's 4solutions were voted on the table with fittingFemphasi and unanimity. Others were passed if an en tirely opposite character : adhering td the Re formed Presbytery of Philadelphia, bensuring the majority or Session, disapprovinr , ° d' the Sm art suspension, and fully endorsing Di. Sterrett and his course. The majority evinced im admir able spirit of quiet forbearance in tie face of many provocations, and were so strong' that the minority did not dare'to vote for the . irpwn reso lutions and motions. How the lattel like the role of Balak we do not know. • . . The Provident Life Insurance Co/apany of this city have issued an interesting tat lar state ment showing the superior " chances" o life of the Quakers. The following are the general t tesults : Friends. 'Philadelphia. ,Advantage of Per 1000 Per 1000 Friends. 1 Proportio-ate Mortality (in first year), -- - - - 124.60 . 180.38 I 44.70'f et. Average Proportionate Mor- • 1 tality, from 20 to iiu inclu sive, (the term during i which insurances are most, frequently effected,) - - 11.25 1118 ' I 23.37 " ' Years. Years. 1 Probability of Life, ("vie g i probable." - - - - - 45.08 33.14 41.78 " General Erpectation, (at . . . ' birth,) 43.73 35.09 ) 24.62 " Greatest Vitality. Age 12, 310.56 257.74 .) 20.49 " t • If no ,diminntion of vitality occurred in those elating at thut age, the above is the term of life that would be relithed by some one of those living. OBITUARIES. ALBRRE—In Allegheny, Pa., on Monday. April 19t1,1869, Robt. C., °West eon of Joseph and Martha B. Allan's, aged eight years and three month's. To Consumptives THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few Weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having,mffered seve ral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread. disease, Con sumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow;mfferers the • means of cure. : To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing end using the Same, WhICII'IIaCy will find a SURE CURE FOR CONSUNPFON, ,ASTEXA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The object of the advertiser in sensing the Pre scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable;- and he hopes every suffrer will try hie remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prole a blessing Parties wishing the prescription, will please address ; . • Rex. EDWARD A. WILS)N, Williamsburg, Kings County, Tew York. Feb. 4-8 mos A Do not Trifle with Danger. A single spark may kindle a flame that will consume, a city, and small ailments neglected, may end in fatal dloordere. .learing this fact in mind, let the first symptoms of debility ar mtvout pros tration be met promptly with invigorating treatmouti. Foremost among the vegetable tonics of the age stands HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and whenever the vital.powers seem to lan guish, or there is any reason . to suspect that the animal functions essential to the oustentation and purification of the body are im perfectly performed, this invaluable invigorant and' antiseptic should at once be resorted to. Indigestion always produces weak ness of the bodily powers. Sometimes it happens that the appe tite demands more food . than the stomach can digest; though not more, perhaps, than is required to keep up the full strength of the frame. The object, under such circumstances, is to increase the digestive capacity of the assimilating organ, so as to mike it eqtial to the duty imp wed upon it by the appetite, and' capable of sup plying the building material of the system at fleet to, it id required. This object Is fully accomplished bp the use of the Bitters. They tone and gently stimulate the cellular membrane which secretes the gastric juice, and the result is that the solvent is mingled with the foul in sufficient"quantity to convert all its nourishing parti cles into mire and wholesome element. If, on the other band, th ere Is a" deficiency of appetite, without any corresponding de ficiency of digestive power, the effect of the tonic is to ,stimulate a desire for food. In nineteen cases out of twenty, headache, nau sea, nervousness, fainting-fits, spasms, and, indeed, most of the casual aches and pains to which humanity is subject, proceed pri. marily from indigestion complicated with biliousness; and lor both these complaints HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS a e recommended se , a speedy and certain remedy. , apr22 ~._ . fi c o 0 9 4,,,,, . . . p.B .' . 'TOILET OAPS 1AGA.,.4.7E % - _ :. ... Experienced. Principal wanted to open a first-class Boardlognchool for boys near Philadelphia. Slitttatios beautiful and salubrious, and the' buildinge attractive and convenient. , Lie must be a good Mathematical Teacher, who can command some patronage, and whose wife would take charge of the household. Z. PATTON, Agent, No. 323 liouth. 13th it. Philada. CHEAT' PAIL: lbs of e Vremo. CAM. YKNY:F • 150 - / COLORED kill PAINT (co"FAIg 11.2.50) / 3 paint as much as V(i),,lll,,si;rct,ifotiad: idnF r. COST LEAD. eidriewnN'i:lir Natnre's Sparkling Specific for Indigestion and Bil iousness, the water of the famous Seltzer Spa, is duplicated in a moment with a spoonful of TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, which contains every valuable element of the German spring. The great est physicians of Europe pronounce that free gift of Providence the moat potent of all known alteratives, and its fac simile, fresh and foaming, is now within the reach of every invalid in the wes tern world. apr22 2t SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WANTED—AGENTS—TO. SELL THE AMERI ICAN I I .NITTINGMACiiINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Macki.ie ever invented. Will knit 20,000 atitchei per minute. Liberal inducements to Agents. Ad dress AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass.: or, Si. Louis, No. B aprt 12vv hurch at ev. Dr. !,rded as aised by majority Synod Grand Reduction in Prices. CHICKERING & SON'S s talked at their ;lie and ious ser eby giv r bteele :wing no be latter GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, We this day issue a NzW CATALOGUE, in which we 'Print our VERY LOWEST PRICES, and from Which We make DO DISCOUNT Ir DEVIATION whatever. Our object is to furnish to our Patrons rue VERT nen PIANOS which can be manufactured, and at the year LOWEST Palm, which will yield us a fair remuneration. exander his own Our reputation am the First Manufacturers in the Country being fully established, and the Superiority of our Instruments being ac knowledged by the Voluntary Testimony of the Leading Artists of the Country and Europe, and the Awards of the High est Recompenses over all Competition, at the different Industrial exhibitions of Enrope, and America, we are confident that at the Places - upon our New List, our Pianos will be found to be The Cheapest, and we solicit a comparison or our Prices with those of any other First-elass Manufaetu. rem, alter allowing the Discounts which they may offer. It will be our aim, as it has been daring the past Forty-Seven Years. to make the very best possible Instruments in every respect. Onr rules are: Newer to, snerifice Quality of Work done to Economy of Manufacture. ROSEWOOD GRAND PIANOS, 7 1-3 OOTIVE, Fully Warranted, from 1,050 to 1,200 Dollars Our prices are set as low as they possibly can be to insure the most !perfect Workmanship. and the very best Quality of Materials axed in every branch of the business. Every Piano made by ns is fully war. ranted, and satisfaction guaranteed to the purchaser. In claiming a superiority for the CIIIEWpitING PIANOS over all others made, we would call special attention to The Perfect Evenness of the Scales thronghout the Entire Registers. The Singing Quality or Tone, so favorably noticel by all the great artists. The Power and Quality of Tone, Delicacy of Touch, Perfection of the Mechanism, Durability and General excellence of Workmanship, and beauty of Finish. CHICKERINC & SONS, 11 Dist 14th Street, New York. apr29 8t B Conybeare and Ilowson's Life of SAINT PAUL contains'more than 1009 pages, besides nutnerons illus trations. Every minister and student of the Bible Should have a copy. We will send this book. to any person sending four subscribers to the "Sabbath at Hume' r Let every body make an effort to secure this splendid premium. tar We will eend three numbers of th 3 "Sabbath at Home" free To ANT PERSON wishing to exam , ne the mag azine who will semi six cents for postage. • Address SABBATH AT 11031 E, npr29-2t 184 Tremont Street, Boston. I. LUTZ t Furniture, 121 South Eleventh Street, PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of FIRST- CLASS FURNITURE, apr29-3m At moderate prices. JOHN WANANIAKER Clothier, Merchant Tailor ft Dealer in GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. The Chestnut Street Clothing ESTABLISHMENT, 818 a,n,cl 820 Chestnut Srteet, PHILADELPHIA.: FINEST BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, FASHIONABLE TAILORING, BOYS' AND OHLT.,DREN'S WEAR ) FURNISHING GOODS. An.immense assortment of everything pertaining to the Clothing Trade. All garments,made in good style of the best materi als, and by the best worltmen. Plain, neat and comfortable clothes. Special attention given to the wants of Clergy. Men. No pains spared to give entire satisfaction. Individual tastes consulted, and peculiarities re garded. Prices moderate at all times. apr22-1m LOUIS DREKA, Stationer, .Card Engraver and Plate Printer 103$ CHESTNUT STREET; f. • Z 1. e P a N oi m g E-i fr., . ) , . M 1 4 . . . W tp t. 7 -1 .4 0 t, l 5 , Z .. • Pi ...4 M P, 4.4 • o 1-1 0 • C• 114 Z 7' • t „. z a I." - p P :., W A PI .0 • 02 „„i 2 : o if g O. A , • . - . i ta 4 WITH ALL MODERN IMPROPMENTS, 246 Washington Street, Boston FREE The Bank of California, CAPITAL, SURPLUS, A GENERAL BANRIXG AND EXCIIANGE BUSINESS TRANS ACTED BY THE BANK AND AGENCIES. FNDS deposited with us for investment in Farming Lands. City or other property on the Pacific f'oast, will be paid by T-le graph or otherwise, in any part of Californ , a, Oregon, Idaho, and in the Mining Districts of Nevada, through the Bank and Agencies as above on the most favorable terms. Bankers, And Agents for the BAYS OF CALIFORNIA in Nsw Inas. WATERS' New Scale Pianos. With Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass and Agraffe Bridge. Melodeons and CABINET ORGANS. The best Manufactured. Warranted for six years. Fifty Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six first-cities makers, at greatly seduced prices for Cash, or one-third cash and the btlance in Monthly install npuits. Second-h tiad Instrumen.s at great bar gains. Illustrated Catalogue mailed. Wareroums, 481 Broadway, New York. aprlo—A. HORACE 'WATERS. t, w k, A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, ''l4‘``%?:. FOR . COOO.. IS OFTEN THE RESULT. AND:. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, AND ` :. m ns i L a v t i e n feelie d l irect influence to the parts, g ive irn- For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the Throat after an unusual exertmn of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent in n throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles. OBTAIN Only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do not take any of the worthless imitations that may be offered. A VALUABLE GIFT.-813 pages. Dr. S. S. FITCH'S "DO. MESTIC FAMILY PHYSICIAN" describes all Diseases and their Remedies. Sent by mail free. Address, DR. S. S. FITCH, mar.4-9mos. A. 714 Broadway, New York. EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED. Those having friends afflicted are earnestly solicited to send for a circular letter of references and testimonials, which will con vince tha most skeptical of the curability of the, disease: Address , VAN BUREN LOCKROW, M. D., jan2l-13t A No. 36 Great Jones St., New York City. TIRE MAGIC COMB.—Teeth are coated with solid dye You wet your hair and use the comb, and i. produces a permanent black or brown. One comb sent by mail for $1.25. Address aprl-14w A W.M. PATTON, Springfield, Maas. New and Rare I egetables. Having been the original introducer •of the HUBBARD FQUASS MARBLEHEAD MAMMOTH CABBAGE, and many other new vegetables, I continue to make the raising of the seed o new and rare Tale. ties a specialty. I raise also, en my three seed farms, over one hundred varieties of seed of all the standard kinds, and Import many choice kinds from England and France. Catalogues gratis to all. JAMAS H. GREGORY, apr22 2t MARBLEHEAD, MASS. " BRIGHT JEWELS." Sunday School Leaders who have examined proof sheets of BRIGHT JEWELS (to he issued in about two weeks) rank it among the best of the favorite Sunday School Singing Books published by us. Send twenty-five cents, and we will mail a speci men copy—post-paid—as soon as published. A cir cular, containing four pieces from BRIGHT JEWELS, will be mailed to any one who will send address. BIGLOW & MAIN, 425 Broome Street, N. Y, apr22 2t Successors to Ws B. BRADBURY. SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES ! LIBRARIANS, SUPERINTENDENTS AND COMMITTEES will flud it! to their advantage to call and sea our assortment rf Books and other requisites fa. the Sunday School. Our selections cannot be excelled fur religious and moat character, and are sold at the 'owe , t prices. A new illustrated and descriptive catalogue, with any other desired inform ition, sent free on application. Books exchanged if unsatisfactory. mars-3m Presbyterian Rooms, N 0.30 VESEY STREET NEW YORK. (ASTOR HOUSE BLOCK.) P. O. Box 3863. PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OF HOME MIS SIONS.—Rev. H. Kendall, Secretary. FREEDMEN'S DEPARTMENT. Rev. E. F. Hatfield, Assistant Secretary. PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF CHURCH EREC TION. Rev. F. F. Ellinwood, D. D., Secretary. PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION FOR THE MINISTRY. Rev. John G. Atterbury, D. D., Secretary. American Sunday-School Union LADY LUCY'S SECRET; or, The Gold Thimble. Tale is the first volume of a new and origi nal series to be called the Children of Staunton Corbet; or, Tales of English Children, from the reign of Queen Mary to that of Queen Anne. 18mo., cloth, GO cents. DOCTOR KENDALL'S CHILDREN. A very attractive and entertaining book. .16m0., cloth, $l.OO. THE FRENCH PROTESTANT; or, Louis Michaud. 18mo., o oth, 60 cents. OLIVE'S WORLD. 18mo., cloth, 60 cents. TWENTY4IVE CENTS ; or, The Grate. fal Irish Boy. 18mo, cloth, 40 cents. American Sunday-School Union, 1122 Chestnut Street, Phladelphia. PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO. VIRGINIA CITY, I GOLD HILL, ( NEVADA. AU - 1 - IN, WHITE PINE, 3 RUBY CITY, Diftho. LEES & WALLER, REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND MOULD BE CRECEED. iF ALLOWLD TO CONTINUE, Irritation of the Lungs. a perma nent Throat Affection, or an Incurable Lung Disease. and Thioat Diseases. TROCHES ARE ALWAYS USED WITH GOOD SUCCESS I=lll PERKE.NPINE & HIGGINS, 56 North 4th Street, Philadelphia NEW PUBLICATIONS. $5.0000000, Gold. 1,200,000, do. A. Ap.l-5w A decl7-4
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