2. That delegates to all foreign bodies go at their own expense, or correspond by letter ; the delegates to the Other Branch only being an exception. a Other papers were, at the Committee's request, referred to the Judicial and Church Polity Committees. A discussion on the two proposals up on assessments and delegates brought out the fact that some four thousand dollars would be needed to meet the expenses of delegates from the California Presby teries alone, if they should be fully re presented. Hence the rise from six cents to eight last year. The expenses of the January meeting of our Reunion Committee have not been met. The matter of assessment was referred to Mileage Commit•et The proposal to cease paying dele gates to corresponding bodies was con sidered. The expense was stated to be but trifling—an average of not more than $l2O a year. Dr. Pratt said we must hold on to New England, especially in view of the proposed Reunion with the Other Branch. Mr. Brier of California said that if we do not pay the expenses of all our delegates we had better disband. He hoped we would go into the Reunion with our superior financial reputation— of which he was proud—unstained. Mr. A. M. Stewart expressed regret at the suggestion to lower the assessment; said the Assembly was to come to San Francisco next year, or the year after, and then how will you manage these expenses ? (Great laughter). A general discussion on the whole matter of sending delegates arose, shared in by Elder Foote of Cleveland, Dr. Canfield, Elder Jones of Penn Yan, Elder Corey and others. Dr. Chester, chairman of the Billi and Overtures, showed that only four out of sixteen corresponding bodies sent us delegates last year; still we wished to continue until those bodies formally withdraw. Bat the expenses might amount to $5OO if all uur delegates went. Dr. C. also spoke of a disrepu table scramble for these places, which would be stopped if the expenses were not to be paid. The resolution on delegates was re ferred back to the Committee on Bills and Overtures for further consideration. Reports from Delegates to Congrega tionalist Bodies in Connecticut, New Hampshire,. &c., also those to the Re formed [Dutch] Church and to the As sembly of the Free Church of Scotland, were read. The latter report by Dr. Fowler was very full and valuable. Among the points specially noteworthy were in the management of the business of the Free Church, Deacons' Courts having charge of finances, Visits of Dele gations from the Assembly to the Sub ordinate Courts, the Susteutation Fund, Regularity in giving, and Popularizing of the meetings of the Assemblies. Worthy of fraternal remonstrance were: the secular tone in their Assemblies, with the disorder, the Restaurant in the Assem bly Hall, largely stocked with ale and stronger liquors, conspicuous and pat ronized by the members. Correspon dence with theother Presbyterian bodies of Great Britain was suggested. Dr. Fowler's reception by the Irish Assem bly was most enthusiastic. Dr. Fowlefa report was referred to a Committee of three, Dr. R. R. Booth chairman. An invitation was received from the other branch to unite in joint Prayer meeting with them in the Brick church, on Monday morning, and was accepted. Decorating the Soldiers' Grave& A Resolution was passed warmly ap proving of the noble and touching tsi bute of decorating the soldiers' graves; protesting against the proposed dese cration of the Sabbath in many cases for this purpose, and asking the au thorities here to change the day named to Saturday, as has been done in Wash ington,Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Buffalo, and other places. A committee—Dr. Humphrey chairman, was appointed to convey this action to the Grand Army of the Republic. Adjourned till 9.45, Monday morning. MONDAY, MAY 24 1869. A joint Prayer-meeting was held, at the Brick Church, with the Other Branch, and which was by no means of very marked or interesting character. No opportunity for exhortation was given, and the prayers were frequently very long and quite guarded in their ex pression. Last Year's Overtures 011 Reunion Dr. Darling, chairman of the Special Committee on Answers to the Overtures of last year on Reunion, reported ',hat One Hundred Presbyteries had aliswered the Overtures in the affirmative and four in the negative. It is, therefore, adopted. Seventy-five Presbyteries had assented to the. Committee's January amendments; three dissent. Fifteen express a preference or a wil lingness for 'Union on the. Standards; several others asked for a three-fourth's vote of the Presbyteries, 'the Standards being the Basis. Twenty-six wish the matter settled by this Assembly without further reference. Philadelphia Fourth, and Pittsburg, op pose Reunion unless, this Branch specifi cally approves by a majority of the Presbyteries. Knox, Philadelphia Fourth, Huron, Maumee, kVashtenaw, ire noted as hav ing made special conditions, all of which have already been published in our columns. Rockaway alone seems, to have failed to make answer. The re port was referred to the Committee of Conference on Reunion, THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1869. Reception of Old School Delegates Drs. Beatty and Musgrave and Elder M'Knight of Pittsburg, were received by the rising of the whole body. Dr. Beatty commenced by offering Apostolic Salutations. The barriers between us are slight aad we hope even these are about speedily to be removed. This in terchange of courtesies is likely to end in the union of both bodies (applause) We have beheld your prosperity with rejoicing and hope it may increase. Our own causes are advancing. But we are still very far from being what we ought to be ; we need new and heavenly im pulse and we look for it in Union, where all may take a higher and nobler stand. We seek Reunion, not from ambition but for the glory of God; to present an unbroken front to the enemy, a Un ion not of forms but of a living organism, instinct with activity for the work of Christ. Can we not have it on our ex cellent Standards ? God forbid that wholesome discipline should ever fall in to disuse. But it is preposterous to sup pose that a man should be made au of fender for a- word ; there has always been a reasonable liberty in both branch es within the bounds of the Calvinistic System. What those limits are it is impossible beforehand to say ; but the Ipse Dixit of individuals or of schools cannot dictate. They must be -left to the general spirit of the body. We hope for Union, yet do nut expect identity. There are differences between us and you—none other than exist among you and among ourselves, over 'which we exercise forbearance. Who expects in fallibility ? Ile referred to the cases of discipline in our own body on the Paci fic Coast and in Central New Yrrk as illustrating what he expected in the united body. He concluded by hoping for a Union of the whole Presbyterian Church of America. Dr. Musgrave expressed pleasure in being a delegate, but would feel much happier, if he were present as an humble Commissioner of the United Presbyterian Church of America. (Great applause ) lie claimed to be honest and frank ; he gloried in his thorough Calvinism and Presbyterianism. lie does not despair— though somewhat old—of seein. , a union of these two, and perhaps one aher body of Presbyterians. Oh that we might live to see the day, when the whole kith and kin of them may be united in one grand Assembly ! The Committee of Confer ence on our side [O. S.] are a unit, and our propositions are so simple, that if your Committee assent, Reunion will carry by acclamation. There is one Presbytery of four ministers (W. Lexington), which may say no. All the rest will vote for it. I hope there may be enough to con stitute a minority in that one Presbytery. (Great laughter and applause.) I believe we are comine , together and on the right ground. He r' forewarned the Committee last year, that they could not carry the Church on the Basis then proposed. He did not care to carry the Assembly. The Presbyteries never will stand on any other ground than the Westminster Con fession and they ought not. (Spine ap plause.) If you will propose the Stand ars pure and simple, they will ratify th in by a nearly unanimous vote: They obiect to making other terms in the Ba.- si,, because they will above the Consti tution. As a treaty, 'your hands will be bound in all future times. Adopt them rather as standing rules. We can settle all these things afterwards without any trouble, if we unite on the Standards alone. Let us not tiegotKite fur either party or school. I for my part, do not expect to be an 0. S. man after June Ist, 1870, but a minister in the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. I ask myself : What are the interests of the United Church in the future ? Let us not settle these matters now as Old School or New Sehool men. I will not, dare not, tolerate fundamental error. Nothing can induce me to. There is and must be a limit to diversity of opinion. If I did not believe there was a substantial unity, I would oppose the union. I believe you, as a branch, are as orthodox as I am. We ask no guarantee of your orthodoxy. Do you need any guarantee from us of liberty ? Can you not confide in us as to your personal rights and liberty? If you cannot, we are not ready for union. I want no guarantees. I will not agree to tolerate anything outside of the system, Dr. M. here took a. formal oath to main tain orthodox doctrine and continued : I agree not to make a man an offender for a word. We have a great diversity of views. When did you hear of a man arraigned fur heresy in the 0. S. Church ? [Pausing, as if to recollect hiir self.] When, since 1838 ? [Great Laughter.] I had almost forgotten that. I wish 1 could altogether. [Renewed Laughter.] I have no sour feelings about it. I believe you on your side will say to any one disposed to stir up polemical strife—Shame--Hush ! On our side, we will lay both hands on heresy hunters. We need to engage in some grand practical work which will draw out the energies and quiet the un easy spirits among us. I would propose to raise two or three millions dollars to equip our Seminaries and give larger capital to our Boards. My heart is in it. I never could be for anything half-way. My prayer is, that no additional , plank or guarantee will be put in the simple platform. Hon. Mr. McNnight, of Pittsburg, spoke of not being indifferent to our zeal and prosperity, and hoped we might continue to prosper. Whether one Church, or two, may we live together as brethren, provoking unto love and good works. The Moderator expressed_ delight to see these delegates so much at home among us, and cordially reciprocated their expressions. Our esteem for your body was never higher than it is to-day. At first, the members of both Joint Committees met each other with reserve, which soon gave way. We accept this as a pledge of what will occur in the united Church. There will be no fric tion. We will no longer he Old or New School. There is no disposition on our part to anticipate Providence, but as fast as the way is opened, we wish to go forward. We want the conservatism of the truth—precious alike to us and you; and the liberty which that very truth itself involves; we deem only these two points essential. We hope for union which will bring together all denomina tions in one alliance, if not one body. The Delegate from the Reformed Church. Dr. John See, presented the good wishes of his own body, explained the dropping of the word " Dutch " from the name of the Church, and expressed a wish for the union of the two branches of the Presbyterian Church. " Dr. Fowler, in replying said, that dropping the word " Dutch " implied, he supposed, a readiness to join in the general union of the Presbyterian Church. He rejoiced to hear of the outpouring of God's Spirit in their body. Congregationalist Delegates Dr. Strong, of the Gen. Association of the Congregational churches of Massa- Chusetts, spoke of the change from a merely eleriial to a representative char acter which had taken place in that body. It numbers 500 ministers and 80,000 members. Dr. Strong's only two brothers are members, one this and one of the other Assembly ; his only two brothers-in-law are members of this body. Prohibition and Home Evangeli zation are the two topics occupying the attention of the Association just now. Dr. Vermiliyea, Professor at Hart ford, represented the General Associa tion of Connecticut. Both Dr. V. and Dr. Strong emphasized the importance of adhering to our Westminster Stan dards in the proposed Reunion. Over tures from the Presbyterian Church ibr correspondence with the Connecticut Association were Made as early as 1786. Since 1791 the interchange has been maintained, save at the time of the Dis ruption, without interruption. In 1788 the Convocation of Fairfield, Ct., pro posed a union•of all Presbyterian bodies in the country. Hence he claimed Re union as a " Yankee Notion." Dr. V. paid a feeling and eloquent tribute to Drs. Spring and Skinner as the only sur vivors of the lbriner series of delegates : Seri in eoeleni redeLint He concluded ; by expressing, the warm hope that he might see the two branches reunited. • The Moderator said, no special need existed to assure these'two bodies of our regard. Many of us are the sons. of your Associations. He reciprocated the expressimis of attachment to the Stan dards. If we shall co operate less with you iu.great causes hereafter, it will not be, from loss of interest in New Eng land. He returned the greetings and benedictions of the delegates. Adjourned to 2/ P. M. MONDAY, MAY 24, 2 1-2 P.M. Foreign Missions. Dr. G. W. Heacock read the report on Foreign Missions, which was one of fervid eloquence. It calls on the perma nent Committee to urge the churches to increased activity in the name and with the authority of the Master, and to un dertake the comprehensive management of the work with the co-operation of the Presbyterial Committees. The report extends an "All hail !" to our mission aries, and speaks with warm applause of the American Board. It referred to a spirit of hostility rising all over. China, towards our missionaries, which may be a sort of re,ponse to the ill treatment of the Chinese residents in California. The report, as first offered, closed with the following resolution : Resolved, That it is with unspeakable pain and humiliation that we read of the outrages which have been committed upon the Chinese on our Western Coast ; conduct at war with all the history and traditions of our people and. in' shame less antagonism to the whole spirit of our laws and our religion; and we call upon our civil authorities to bring to punish ment the authors of these outrages and to repress, with the strong arm of the law, these demonstrations of hostility to wards an industrious and unoffending people, strangers indeed among us, but members of a common race, and subjects of a common, and divine redemption. Secretary G. W. Wood, 1). D., of the American Board, brought the greetings of the Board, and described its work, especially dwelling upon China and the increased facilities for woman's work. Rev. S. R. Riggs, of Dacotah Mission, on the part of the Committee, said they desired to take a very hopeful view of the subject, though he admitted, as com pared with Massachusetts, our record on this subject was a poor one. Rev. John Ford, a venerable man, one of the oldest in the body, wished that something could be done to stop the out rages against the Chinese, in California. Dr. Poor hoped that we would memo rialize the National Government and' he State of California on the subject. Elder David Huber had lived in Cali fornia 17 years, in a locality where very many Chinese were around him; he thought the matter was exaggerated. There is a prejudice, but the Chinese are not persecuted as a race, but merely as cheapeners of labor. It would be ill advised to call on the General Govern- ment to interfere, while it is right for the Church to protest. lie referred to the fact that a Methodist church was burned down because Chinese were taught in it, in Sabbath School, and the authors must be punished, but not by calling on the General Government. The Chinese learn with eagerness, and through education they can be reached and evangelized. Dr. Heacock said the Committee did not propose to memorialize the General Government, but only to express our con demnation of all mob violonce, and to call on the local authorities to suppress it. He spoke very favorably of the race and gave instances of their Yankee acute ness. Dr. Booth hoped the Resolutions Would be addressed to the public of Cal ifornia, and to no other authorities. Dr. Canfield spoke of the attempt to monopolize labor as not confined to Cali fornia. . . Dr. Poor aked, under whose protec tion are these foreigner—is it not that of the National Government, which makes treaties, and must not appeal be made to them? Mr. Brier,. of California, supposed the Report would be regarded in California as a proof of the Assembly's ignorance ; as if the . Assembly had fired a big can non at a very small object. We will see that they are protected. These im positions are perpetrated by a few Irish men—Catholies ; but just as the "chival ry " failed to suppress free speech in California, so, these men will find them selves strung up between heaven and earth for their outrages on the Chinese. He would like to have the Report modi tied. Our mini , ter in China would not need to hang his head, as the report de clares. Elder Hand, of New York State, wanted to know how the facts justifying the assertions of the Committee were got at? and questioned the expediency of such utterances in view of the denials of the California brethren. Dr. Ileaeock quoted Sam]. Bowles as evidence of the spirit of violence charac terizing California society. It is accord ing to all our traditions kindly to receive foreigners. We have hastened to na turalize them and almost denaturalize ourselves. [Sdnsation.] We have not so treated the Chinese. We want this gun to be heard beyond California, in China. Our information came rom most distinguished and official sources. Elder Foote ;'wished a recommitment. Elder Barber thought Dr. Heacock was wrong in resisting the positive testi mony of brethren who had lived 19 years in California. Mr. Brier spoke of the ignorance here of the facts. The Chinese in California were allowed . tO l build their idol temples. Many of them i stand high in business. He wished New York had a police as efficient as that of San Francisco is, in behalf of abused Chinese. This Assem bly need not lift its voice. You will hear of some more vigilance committees, if need be. Dr. Crosby had another California testimony like that of Mr. Brier, and hoped for recommitment. The Report was recommitted. Bills and Overtures. The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported (1) a paper from the church of New Castle, Pa., asking for a mission to the Chinese in California. Referred to the Permanent Committee on Home Mis sions. (2) On Delegates to Foreign Bodies, suggesting that no change in the Assembly's policy be made Adopted. (3) On Street Preaching ; recommending the use of all feasable methods to bring the Gospel to the minds and hearts of the masses outside. Dr. Poor telt we were reaching a new era in this matter and we must act wise ly. The . Romanist processions on Sunday with music and banners are sustained by the claims of Protestants for the streets for preaching. The recommendation of the Committee was adopted. (4) Ought the Assembly to organize a system pro viding for the better distribution and permanence of pastorates; and a susten tation fund for the better support of the pastors? Answered in the negative Adopted. (5) The Fourth Presbytery of New York also sent an Overture on vacant, "ministers; upon which it was Resolved, first, that tbe at'ention of Pres byteries be called to the rule on page 450 ; that Synods procure replies from Presbyteries whether this rule has been enforced and whether proper notice has been taken of absentees from the meet ings of _Presbyteries. Adopted. The Report of the Standing Commit tee on Foreign Missions was amended, on their own proposal, by omitting all reference to the oppression of the Chi nese in California, and so amended, it was adopted. Dr. Crosby offered a resolution, re quiring churches to revise their lists of members, and said that in this city a church within whose walls not more than 500 persons could be squeezed, reported 1200 members. Probab/y 700 ofthem had been dead 20 years. And this was only one cf a dozen cases he knew of. Re fernd t the Committee on Church Pol ity. The Auditing Committee on the Trea surer's Report found everything correct; their report was accepted and the Com mittee discharged. Adjourned to to morrow. [Continued in our next.] —The State Sunday School Conven tion meets at Williamsport, June lat. Each School is requested to send a dele- TREASURERS' REPORTS. The report of the Treasurer of the permanent Committee of Home Mis sions, Hon. E. A. Lambert, is as follows: ==! Paid to missionaries and general and diArict, secretaries $144,736 Salary of Assistant Treasurer 1,200 Rent arid repairs of N. Y. office 937 Rent of Philadelphia office 125 Printing annual report, &c 599 Presbyterian Monthly 532 Blank books. &c 138 Postage ard revenue stamps ...... .. 356 Interest on loans, exchange and collections 812 Legal expenses in will case ...... ... 25 Office furniture 11l Maps 50 Total Belance to new account Grand total RECEIPTS. By balance, May 1, 1868 $3,175 Donations from churches ... 127,151 Donations from individuals 3,867 Interest on investments, estate of Rev. J. W. Irwin, &c.. ....... 326 Interest from Yandis fund... 332 Interest on permanent fund (late 8. 11. 11 ang..r fund investment.— 507 Ferry Ministry fund 900 Legacies 26,158 Balance to new account 12,745 Permanent fund— Bequest of S. H Hungerford, of Westfield, N. V., invested in government bonds 8,000 Ex-Mayor Lambert also read the Treasurer's report of the Home Mission ary Committee, having charge of the freedmen's department for 1868-69: . Receipts, $15,941 ; expenditures, $15,- 661—leaving a balance of $270 to new account. The average contribution per head, throughout the Church, is 75 1 1 cents. Publication Committee The report of the treasurer is an en couraging one, showing an advance in all the departments of the Committee's work. In sales, in donations received and in donations made the past exceeds the year which preceded it, and also every preceding year, leaving' out of view the receipts of the sums contributed to the special endowment'ffund. In the purely benevolent part of its work the committee expended $6,851. For the year ending March 31, the total of sales was $48,409. The " cash received on account of sales" in the treasurer's report does not show the full amount of sales made, as in some eases balances only appear upon the books of the treasurer. The report shows : Balance on hand April 1, 1868, 753 516 Cash rec'd on acc't of donations 14,213 On account of sales, . . . . . 38,1/10 On account of Presbyterian House, 3,272 On acc't of interest on investments, 300 On account of premium on gold . 113 On account of investments, . . . 5,412 On account of Temporary loan, . 1,000 On account of gas bills, etc., . . 137 On acct of int. on teniporary loan,. 235 Total, Cash paid by orders on treasury— On account of committee, T 6,331 On account of boob-store, 6,566 On acc't of Pres. louse, 3,164 • On acc't of tem por'y loan, 4,000 On acc't of investments, 5,425 -- 65,387 Balance on hand Mar. 31,:1869, $827 OW' 10 cents apiece will be paid for 5 copies of the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN of September 17th, 1808. —Rev. George H. Smyth of the Vlth Church of Washington, D.C., accepts the unanimous call of the 'West church of Wilmington. —Rev. James A Little of the. Third Presbytery of New York has accepted a unanimous call from the Church in Ho k en dau ci Citis —The old Methodist rule placed the assignment of, ministers to charges corn pletely,in the bands of the Presiding Elder. In our times some important churches have bad a relaxation= of the rule in that they are always assigried the man they ask for. Gieen Street church of this city was thus favored until the last Conference, when the man they wanted was sent elsewhere and a man they nei ther wanted nor disliked was sent to them. They submit under protest, and with a half threat to see that these things ace done better when lay delegation is se cured. —The Penna. Bible Society held its sixty-second anniversary recently ; kre ported receipts of $50,130.07. and ex-, penditures of $49,866.01 for the year. The circulation of the Scripturei for the same period numbered 106,244 Bibles and Testaments, an increase of 2,6U6. Rev. Albert Barnes was elected Presi dent. —Our handful of Universalists have a Union City 'Missionary Society. ' They report $l,OOO in - the treasury, and have applied for an Act of incorporation. —Our Methodist brethren have fol lowed in our Presbyterian footsteps in organizing a, Historical SoCiety. They design especially to collect information as to the origin and growth of Method ism in this Conference. —Siloam, Hedding and Front St. 111. E. churches are busy trying to improve their houses of worship. Rev. Messrs. Alday, of Eben-zer church, and Payne, of Broad and Arch, are off to Europe on leave of absence. —St, Mark's church (P. E.) 'has called Rev. Mr. Dennison, of Zion church, Brooklyn, as assistant to Dr. Hoffman. He accepts. --The Lutheran Theological Seminary, on Franklin Square, has graduated ten ofits twenty-seven students. The com mencement exercises took place in St. Mark's church, on Spring Garden St. —Zion Ev. Lutheran church (Ger man) is erecting a fine stone church ou Franklin Square, on part of the old ceme tery. The dead have been removed, and part of the ground sold for building lots. The old church at Fourth and Cherry has been torn down. —A new Lutheran church, costing, with lot, $Bl,OOO, is nearly finished at Fourth and Carpenter Streets. It is 58x75 feet, and will seat, with the gal lery, 1140 persons. The walls of the chancel and the roof are decorated with paintings. A fine organ is to be placed in the choir. The spire is to be 183 feet high, and will contain a fine clock made in Belgium. ...$149,675 ... 12,745 $162,420 If you want to surprise your neighbors and " cut a dabh " this summer, just go to Oak Hall and buy a su:t of clothes, made of material that is entirely new and never before seen in this part of the country, and cut in the very heightof the fashion. Ch e ap for cash and warrented to beat anything made for beauty of style and finish. • OBITUARIES, CLARK.—In WeOchester, Pa., May 16th. 1E69, Lam bert Clark. an elder in tit First Presbyterian church, in the 72d year of Lis age. . The Presbytery of Ontario meets in East Acrun, Jane Stii, at 4 P. M. J. BARNARD, S. C. REASONS Wise. We are enabled to offer superior inducements to par chasers of clothing, to which your attention is re spectfully invited. We have a business experience of more than 25 years, having been lancer established tbau ANT HOUSE IN OUR TRADE in Philadelphia. We employ sufficient zapitsi to make ALL PURCHASES FoR CASH, which, together with the fsct that our large business enables us to Law in large amounts in first hands, thereby saving all profits of jobbers and middlemen, givens advantages in pnrcha-iog RI the lowest rates, SHARBb BY NO HOUSEIN OUR TRADE . We sell oNLY FOR caw and having no losses trout bad debts to provide for, the paying customer is not TAXeD TO HELP PAY THE DEBT up ANOTHER who doll; rot pay, as is inevitably the case in a business where credit is given. We employ the best talent in all departments, which, with' long eiperience, enable us in manufacture garments SUPERIOR IV EVERY RESPECT—eI/Waled by few --surpassed by none We have the largest establishment for the manufacture and sale of clothing fit Philadelphia, extending through from 518 Market street to all Minor street, occupied exclusively by ourselves, also a breech store at 60J Broadway, New York, and keep at all 'times of MEN'S, YOUTHS' and BOYS' READY-BADE CLOTH , ING, the largest stock and best assortment in the city, from which any person can oe accurately fitted at once, as well, or better, th.n by garments made to order, our large stock comprising every size eir ,allstyles of goodo. We have re.mutly added to our previous stock a full assortment of CHILDREN'S GARIBALDI AND OTHER SUITS, equal to any in the cityin style, trimming, and make; which are sold at lower prt:es than have hitherto been known in Philadelphia. 'They, with all our Boys, and Youths' goods, are kept on too first floor, nearest the front. convenient for ladies. We have also recently opened on our SECOND IFLOat a CUSTOM_ DEPARTMENT for the display of a choice selection of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics in the piece, which will be .MADE UP TO ORDER, is the la of style, by competent and skillful ,irters and work men. The advantage of dealing with a CASH ROUSE will be especially apparent in this department, Upon a comparison of prices. $60,214 We guarantee our prices lower than the lowest dse where atm also guarantee full solisfucticm to every purchaser, and request, that should any cause of dis satisfaction exist with a purchase made, it may be re. ported to us, pledging ourselves, by exchange, refunding of money, or otherwitu., to give full satisfaction in every case. (Simples and prices sent by mail when desired). An examination of our stock resp-ctfully requested and your patronage, if the above statement of facts be satisilvtorilv demonstrated. Hay' way between B. NNKTT & CO., .Fifth and TOWER HALL, Sixth, streets, 516 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND GOO BROADWAY, NEW YORE. • CHEAP PAINTNG 1.00 ths of the MORA COMPANT'S COIATIED PAINT (CONTing 52.50) Will s paint as much es 00 lbs. of Lead, and wear longer. For partienlors, COST LEAD. address s.Bowr FN , Phtlada• • N . 'Fourth St., 'Have Pity on the Stomach. Forbear to nauseate it 'with loathsome pills. Don't drench it with sickening potions. All the purgative, corrective and 011. tibilious elements necessary for the cure of constipation, dyspersia, liv. r complaint and nervous debility, are combined in that exhilarating and delicious draught— TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. It is anti febrile, purifying, invigorating, alterative. In fact, it is h a dozen ssnitary blessings mingled in one cooling, foanung febrifuge. SOLD 131/ ALL DRUGGISTS. may2o -2t. SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES. LIBRARIANS, SUPERINTENDENTS AND COMMIT TEES will Sod it to their advantage to call and see our assortment ef Books one other requisites f r the Sunday School. Our selections cannot be excellsd for religious and moral character, and are sold at the lone t p: ices. knew illustrated and descriptive catalogue, with any other desired inform .tion, sent free on application. Books exchanged if unsatisfactory. PERKENPINE & HIGGINS, 56. North 4th Street, l'hiladelphitt mars-3m • °AMAIN'S Local, Express, 30 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Pre , ght and Baggage of Every Description delivered at Germantown, Chestnut Hill, and Mt. Airy. BAGGAGE CAN BE CHECKED FROM YOUR RESIDENCE Ts ATLANTIC CITY, And all Rail Road Depots and Steamboat Landings. 'Freight Forwarded to all Parts of the United States. mayl3-3m Surprise Them
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers