lirligipitz Dar Myna. The Reformed Churches, Ministerial, -11' Jonathan Hue_ tir ,„ to „ . of the, O. S. Presbytery of N:sh on the 23d of September, in the s isty fifth year of his age, and was burie,i ' Sabbath, the 26th. _Nev. Dr. John Hall of New York his returned from Europe and resumed his pulpit duties, Sabbath, Oct. 3d. Dur lug his absence, it is said that strong efforts were . made to induce him to set tle again in Ireland, and a vacant church in Belfast has been mentioned as wanting his services, but' Chem is no danger of his going back. In a lecture at Belfast, he " gave a charming ac• count of , the union •which exists among the evangelical churches in America," pronouncing that country " one with'us in name, in language, in community of interests, in the maintenance over all the World of a free press, a free pulpit and a free Parliament!' • —Rev. Thomas E. Converse, who goes out as a missionary to China under the direction of The Committee of Foreign Missions of the Southern Presbyterian Church, lately took formal leave of his brethren at a farewell service in the First church of Louisville, Ky. Rev. Mr. Converse by and addresses were made by .ReV. A. Contuse and others. —Rev. Dr. Speer, See. of the 0. S. Board of Edtkuttion, has been supplying Dr. Wadsworth's ohuroh in San Fran cisco. On Sabbath, Sept 19th he ad dressed the Chinese Sabbath-school in the Howard (N. S.) church in their native language. The Dais, Times says : During his address the closest attention was paid, and we were led to believe, from an expression of one of the pupils, "'He too touchy study. He speak China _welly good," that not only was every Word understoed but apPre ciated - . Dr. Speer is intimately connected with the religions -history of California. An accomplished Orientarsk:ltolar, speak ing Chinese with entire fluency, he com menced (in 1852. we think) missionary labors among the Chinese' of California About 185.1, Dr. Spear returned to the East, where he has since remained. —Rev. Wm. B. Sprague, D. D., has resigned the charge of the 2d church, Albany. He -has ministered to that people more than. forty years, with a measure of success and usefulness rarely, if ever, exceeded. When he reached the goodly age of 70, though his "bow was still abiding in strength," he offered his resignation, which his affectionate people declined to accept. But he has toe good sense, to perceive that the har mony and prosperity of a large congre gation may be preserved by the retire ment of a pastor before "the years come on when he shall be Unable to meet their wants, and he, therefore, again asks them to allow him to retire from their service. During these forty years only two communion seasons have passed without additions to the membership of the church, and it now numbers 605 members. In the entire Synod of Al bany there is but one besides Dr. Sprague who has been forty years over one church. In this time, the first church in Albany has had four pastors, the Third four, the Fourth seven, the First Reformed [Dutch] five, the Second three, the Third nine ; and so of other de nominations. Ls contributions to the periodical literature of the day have been many. No . minister in the United States has been so often called upon for special sermons and addresses on im portant occasions. These discourses have generally been published, and are count ed by hundreds, forming many large volumes. His biographical works, in eluding the Annals of the American Pulpit, are a substantial part of Ameri can literary and religions history, and will live long after his own life is added by some other hand to the series. —Ob. server. Ohurches.—Fither Chiniquy's French colony, in Kankakee county, ill., are in a suffering condition. Two hundred families are destitute, owing to tahe failure of their crops this seam, in eon. segue/ice . of the protracted rains and damaging floods at the summer. —Two churches in Eastern Kentucky were revived during the past summer In Greenup Union Church, on the Ohio river, a meeting was commenced on the 7th, and continued to thel.sth of July, resulting in the addition of eighteen, t persons to the church. In Boyer's church, in Harrison county, a meeting was held from the 12th to the 25th of Augusta, resulting in fourteen accessions to the church, seven of whom were heads of families. —The• ; Central church of Brooklyn, Rev. - T. De Witt Talmage, pastor, re cently received ,twenty-eight persOns into its membership, making ninety-five new members added within the few months of the present pastorate. .--,On the evening of August 15th, the services of Zion (colored) church • in Charleston, South • Carolina, were peen larly interesting. Six colored men were ordained and- installed' as ruling elders. Between bireaty.five hundred and three thousand colored, persons were present, while matty; Went away 'because the densely crowdetf house could hOld,no more. —The church on, the corner. of Hous ton and Thompson Streets, N. Y., for merly the Fourth Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, have exchanged Rouse's version of the Padilla for the Hymnal approved and recommended,Py the Old `School General Assembly. 'this church, of which Rev. W. W. Page is pastor, when the Associate Reformed and Associate Presbyterians came to gether in 1857 and formed the present United Presbyterian Church, refused to take part in the movement. It remained, therefore, without any fixed ecclesiasti cal status, till the Spring of 1868, when it became an Old School Presby terian church. Hitherto they have sung Rouse's version of the Psalms, hut on Sunday before last this gave place, by vote of the Session, to the Hymnal, and the church sung as its first hymn the beautiful verses beginning, " Wel come, sweet day of rest." Very little opposition has been manifested to the change, and the happiest results are confidently anticipated from the intro duction of this welcomed aid to the ser vice of son...—Bczaner —The 0. S. congregation , Rev. Geo. S. Chambers pastor—wich left the R. P. church in 1867, and worships in His torical Hall, New York; recently adopt ed the English Presbyterian Hymn Book as their manual of praise. This collection begins with ' Rouse's version complete, and adds a very fine though' not very large selection of good hYmns —The First 0. S. Church, Newbury port, having invited, rasters and- dele gates from Congregational, , e ae'livell as. Presbyterian churches to 'assist - in or- daining a pastor, the Presbytery were for a while much puzzled as to how to seat these invited brethren, but a> spirit ,of Christian courtesy prevailed, and through the united' service of Presbyterians, Congregationalists, and Dutch Reformed ministers, the candidate . was "'admitted to holy orders."—lntelligencen- [Query. Will not • that church be re quired to " perfect Its organization' 7] Presbyterial— The. Presbyterian Bank ner counts up fifty-seven 0. 8. Presby teries which have voted for Renniiin,' some unanimously, the others by large majorities. Ninetysix 0. 8. Presby teries must approve of the Basis before its adoption: The N. S. Presbyteries all vote unanimously for the Basis. —Three 0 S. Presbyteries vote " N 0.," viz :—West `Lexington, to 3; Hudson, 19 . to 12; Rio Janeiro, 3,t0 2,; Moderator not voting , and one member in favor of union, absent. —ln Chicago 0. S Presbytery 'Rev. Dr. Erskine voted " No 1" on Reunion. This fact is a fine comment on thear tides which he wrote after the Assem blies adjourned, claiming that the Basis` was just the one that his North-western Presbyterian had been labnrini to'secure from the first. —The Presbytery of Palmyra, with one exception the, largest in the Synod of Missouri, has- overtured Synod to re- commend to the Presbyteries within its jurisdiction to send delegates to the Southern General Assembly, which meets next -May in Louisville, Ky. - . Southern,—The last-Minutes the - Southern Pres. Church report: Synods, 11; Presbyteries, 54. Clergy : ters, 857 ; Licentiates, 49 ; Candidates, 124 ;, Ordinationi, 18 ; Installitiotia; 38. Churches : Whole number, 1,460; Or ganized, 28 ; Dissolved, 6; 'Not report ing No. of members, 225. Communi cants : Whole number, 79,961; Added on examination, 4,470 ; Added on certi ficate, 2,710 ; Children in Sabbath school, 42;284. Funds : For congre gational uses, $605,165 ; Miscellaneous purposes, 50,559 ; Susteutation, 38,814 ; Education, 33,191; Foreign missions, 18,657; Presbyterial, 10,115 ; Publica tion, 7,900. Whole amount, $774,400. EdUCational—Westminster College Mo., opens this year with overa hun dred pupils, and a full Faculty. Quite a number of candidates for.the ministry area at Wekminster, .under DE Rico's instruction. , —Rev. Barnas Sears, D. D., has written to North Carolina that no aid whatever. can be given from the Pea body Southern Educational Fund to sectarian or denominational schools, and • that if such aid has been given in any case by sub-agents, it has been without his knowledge ' or consent, and cannot be' continued a`day. He states that $21,- 600 have been' appropriated from. the' Fund t 9 Virginia—s9,4oo for public schools in four large cities, $6,200 for normal schools and normal classes; and $6OOO for colored schools. Church Boards.—Our. U. P breth ren have what they call a Home Mis sion, which follows up every half dozen or ,less of Psalm-singers -that go west, organizes them into a Chhrch, furnishes them .tt. supply of the ordinances, and "assesses-'the home churches to pay ex penses. This they call evangelistic work, although' the little exclusivist cliques thus gathered under the watueiof churches, exert little or no influence on the mass of society, and are often gath ered out of Churches' that do. How the thing works may be judged :from the September report of the Board : "During the month our Treasurer has received $1,051 53. This sum will be barely sufficient to meet the claims against the Roard for• the quarter end itg Juno 30th. The salary .of the mis sionaries for the first quarter of the cur rent year is dhe Oct. Ist!' Foreign.=lrish Presbyterians are breaking loose from, their Orange Asso ciation which has kept them the politi cal tools of the Episcopalians. One Irish Romanist paper says : " A new .organization, which 'calls itself The Independent Orange Association `of Ulster,' has been formed on Liberal prin ciples. It has already established bran ches' in 'Paliymena, Rhllymoney, Coler aine and other towns throughout Antrim; Mid • is. exciting and` cultivating a spirit of, independence among the people which PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1869. cannot but have the effect of opening the eyes of the Presbyterian brethren,' who have allowed themselves so long to be led at the beck of their Episcopal lead ers." They repudiate the Tories as willing to accept " concurrent endow. ment," claim the right to vote as con science dictates whatever the old Asso ciation may say, and call on Parliament for protection in that right. —Dr. Candlish thus reports his visit to the Calvinistic Methodists of Wales: "The most marvelous scene I ever witnessed, or hope' to witness on this earth, was the gathering of the people to hear the preaching of the gospel. Thirty thousand people were, gathered there hearing the gospel preached, and I was most deeply impressed with the whole scene. The preachinc , 'sins, of course,in Welsh, but.l had,g'eside me a brother who interpreted so as I - could follow the preaching in .a; great degree; and I would certainly_ say that the preaching seemed to me of a most re markable kind, as laying•the ftiiindation in a simphy - clear, doetrinal expoSition, a - rid then the practical, .appeal. The brethren in Wales are tharoughliCalvin'- istic in doctrine and in their order, and they assume the name now of the Welsh. Presbyterian Church.: ,This they are entitled to do; for pUrely, througlystndy ,of the divinewerd. and , the leadings of 'Providence, without- external influence to any extent worth noticing,''thel- came to the cOncluaion of being ihoroughlY Calvinistic in, creed and, reallY,;Presby-' terian, in their 0-Averment And they, are really the National >: Church in: Wales - •,thunglr ,not - established; - The Established .148.1,ktmere partial existence ; and the. Presbyterian •Metho diets are the National'. =Church; ;as was, well proved • by that itrimense gathering of thirty thousand,Reuple ; All ` woks round about=the • T'etc` —were stopped, , and all. classes • of the, people came. into Bangor , ; and, as I have said, the - effect " produced upon me was. such -as - never Tforget —to see the whole of. : that vast as sembly listening- with profiund, emo tion, the tears running, fldwit from their- eyes and chiefly from the eyes of the men, young andz old. .I confess I could. not restrain my,; own before the service'""was - Cannot 'ettla4 -- upon this; hat- I' venture to propose tharlifff r Vetitiregl Toy: .sokiftkarin formal communication, the., Assembly should agree to appointdeputies 41 visit the next quarterly meeting in Septem ber of the ' Presbyterian Church in North Wales!' • • —Other gifts to the Irish Church fol low Col. Tjghe's of £10;000. A 4lr. Woods, of Milverton Hall, near bulaliti; also offers .ElOOO for this fund. A Mr. Barlow Smyth offers £lOO a year for ffve . years. Two other gentlemen offer £2OO each. A "„Loyalist"' promises 10 „towards thit endowmont of the parish . in which the bulk of his property is situated. Another gentleman offers as 'his contribution four shares of the Irish Midland Railway, of .t5O value each, and to crown all one Irish prelate, in an eminent position, has stated' his intention to set apart £2OOO per annum of his church income, from the day of the passing of the act as his contribu tion to the endowment fund of •the Church. —As the Irish church is babe recon structed with clerical and lay representa tion in her Synods, the Episcopacy of Ireland will become almost a fac simile of good Archbishop Usher's scheme of comprehension, in which the , bishops were little more than the superintend ents of the early Scottish Kirk of - John Knox. Nay, the proposed platform of _government is an evident approximation towards Presbyterianism, the only ex ception being that the bishop is to be ihe Constant Moderator at the Provin 7 cial Synods, and it will not at all sur prise us to find before many years pass by, the question of union between the Episcopal and Presbyterian denomina tions seriously entertained by both par ties, and &platform elaborated on which such a union might be consummated without any great sacrifice of principle by either of . them.—lr'ish letter of Christian Instructor. Other Denominations. h The Christian, .Congregationast.— Mirror, Portland, Me., has had but three editors since its establishment, forty: seven years ago. Rev. Asa Read, who is now of Ashburnham, Mass., was edi tor six years ; Rev. Asa Cummings, who died in 1856, twenty-eight years ; and Chas. A. Lord, its present editor, is now entering upon his fourteenth year of labors. —The sixteenth annual report of the Congregational Union shows that only a small portion of the churches of the country took up collections last year for church-building. Of the 150 churches of Maine but 15 sent contributions, but 15 of the 145 churches of New Ramp-. shire, and less than a third of those of Massachusetts. —Rev. Benjamin Sawyer, of Salis bury, Mass., is the oldest, orthodox Min ister in that, section. He is eighty-seven years of age, was 'graduated at Dart mouth sixty-one years a,go, and has been settled sixty years. He has preached in Amesbury and Salisbury fifty-five years, and' still continues to do so. —Rev. Dr. Carruthers has declined a ..eTril to St - ,, Aghns, 4. 8., and remains ,with, the Second Chiffek,Portlaud.„ hit SaMuel A.ltitelleook of Add; Who- 414 a .alrpady A r libol odvot .Ani]over Seminarygbai ad,44 tta34-ildrOure___Ltjarille IlLitchsgok fessorship of theifetrewla4tguag.o.:fity* thousand dollars. The object is to in crease the salary of the Hitchcock pro fessorship, to add to the value of the Hitchcock scholarship, and, if any sur plus remains annually, to enlarge the general fund of the institution: Mr. Hitchcock has also accompanied this gift by the same amount to Amherst College.' The Trustees of the Seminary voted, - at their regular meeting, in July, to allow the students to apply for license tofretialf at"' the close - of - the- Middle yeir, instead of the midale of the Sen ior year, as heretofore ; thus affording them additional facilities - for obtaining practical knowledge of their future werk. The Middle,Class is to be consolidated with the Senior Class during the next year, with the understanding:that they will take the regular Theological lectures of Middle year, next season, fin connec tion with the class then becoming, Mid., (Bel's:" This' course has been decided upon in consequence of the fact that Prof. Park'S im proving, is not yet such ,as ,to warrant hip rigurn and resump4on of labor. The 'health of Prof. Phelps is befter . thait it ,has been for years; and is ,such-as.to-en able him, with the usual hopefulness, tot assume : the added duties thus- laid npon Edward W. Bacon, a graduate ,of the last class in Ya.e. Theological Semillary, was ordained pastor of ,the Chiirch in Walcott Ville Conn Sept Sept,, Sermon by Rev. Leonard W. B,a 'con' of , Brooklyn; •Y.-;:ordaining ptaydr' by Rev. Leonard Bacon;' D.D.. of ;New Haven, father of the pastor 'elect. A Y BA IR - OE, 7 t'..:r Restoring 'Gray 'Hair tol its natural Vitality and Color. dressing which is, at erten healthyonOffeeftml , preserving the hair : Flzded gray hair is.soorq restored to origiial color iirith the gloss !fres/mesr Al:youth . Thin hal thickened, falling hair check and baldness often, though aitrays, cured by its use. thing can restore the hair rare this follicle's are destroyed, ,theiglandssitrophind and de, fain " can be saved - 16 r 'useful' , Ines by this application. Instead,of fluting the hair with a pasty„sedinsent,it,w,ill ke,p,lt clean and Vigor ous. Its occasional use will preventthe hair from turn. ing gray or . fallingolf, and , consequenilypreymt bald ness. Free'iroin: those deloteltinur:stibetinciii which make scine.preparationvcialgerons and injprione,to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted - merely for a' „ :D S -4.... I .N:G; nothing `elie can be found so - desirable. Containing neither - oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet loafs long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy his. in ands grateful perfuine, ' Priirtared by Dr. J. C. - AYER & CO., LOWEIVLI !ALAS& PRIM $lOO. k . er's OathEirtie For all the purposes' of eadixative Medicine. ' • *haps no one medicine ect. iteirrielly required everybody a .6a War tior 'Whinver any belbre universally edriffted tato 3, in, every sintritry and mug sttLeleases.,ett.this Id bui efficient purgative akitemi:rearion , that- [pie a More relfakie id— far .More effectrud tinedY: thatiN 'say other. map _who , have tried it, those wbo'kaVti nnt, khow weft-leads, and afb.know th.___ ,always—that it never sane through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon, thousands of certificates .of their remarkable citron of the following complaints, Mit such ;cures are koritin in every neighborhood, anti we need n-it publish.them. Adapted to all ages and con ditions hi-all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may betaken with safety bye anyb , dy. Their sugar c sting preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, While. being purely vegetable no liarra can arise, from their use in any quantity. They °wets .by their pow .rfril influence on the - in ternal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy ..tition—rem..ve the obstructions ofthe,skimach, bowels, liver, and other menus of the bodyi'restoring their irregular action to health, 'and ,be . correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements ae are the first origin of .diseatte. Minute direetions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which them pias rapidly cure:— For :Fiyitpepsia, or TudigefifiOn, Listless. isess,Lariguor and Loses' oirAppetite' ,'-they shoul 'be, tiken moderately to stimulate the 'stomach and re-tore its healthy tone'tuld action. For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms, Bilious Hemincite, .Miele Headache, Jaundice or Green EielliiCAS, 811119 11,0 Colic, and Bilious revers, they should tie jadi ciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased ac tion or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Dysentery or Diarriseea, but one mild dose is generally required: ' For Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel,,ralpi tation of the .Heart, rain in the 'Side, Back and Loins, they should be continnotily taken, OA required, to change the disetuned action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear. For Dropsy and Dropsical 'swellings' they should be teas in largo and frequent doses to produte the effect of a drastic purge. For'SuppresSion a large dose should be taken; as it proancen the desired effect by sympathy. Ae a 'DitiVier take'orie or two Frills to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An, occasional -dose stimulates the stomach and bowels hitolaralthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the systetn. Hence it is dim advantageous where no serious derangements exist. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a time of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparattis. Dr. J. C. AYER dc CO., Lowell, Hass., .PraotetwassdAna g ticsi chemists. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine every tahern, at wholesale by J. M. Maria and Lb.. Phila. july2'2-4tu.eow REmovAL. . J. CADMUS • • N E.W P; , T R • No. 918 'MARKET STREET, Levi OP Eighth anck.Market Streets, Philadelphia. . , . APE would d respectfully announce that We have RE• MOVED to the spacious store 914 . idarketstreet, where we will have everyfacilitito accommodate our friends and Patrons with every..variety of 800, S h o e s, TT lll 4 l fill, Rags;•.lgaoo9 Every article can be Oliteiried usually found in a firsts:lass Boot and Shoe Store. ' Gum :Boots, Over , 4hoes, tit a large augh on hand. El I fq ,- - 14 11 - TING - 7 - - MA-- . , Is Simple, Durable, and Easily Operate. , Agents Wanted. Michele stamp for,Sireple Bre:king and'Cir. elder: dd ree JAS.- D. 014 ND, General Agent, 922 Cuestbut Etreet, Philadelphia. ,0ct7,40 NEW BOOKS. FALL ISSUES, 1869. Freed-boy in Alabama. Three Illustrations 15:2 pp., 18mn... 50 Four Little Christmas Stockings. Three Illustrations. 136 pp , 18m0... 45 Olden's Mission. A Tale of the Siege of Leyden. Two Illustrations. 79 pp., 18mo 35 Stories for all Seasons. For Young Readers. Three Illustrations. 212 pp., 18m0... 70 The Back Court. How to Help the Poor. ,By the author of "Chinaman in Cali fornia." Three Illuitrations. 223 pp., 18m0... 70 Ella Dalton. A narrative for Girls. Three Illustrations. 180 pp., 18m0... 50 Too Big for Sunday -school. ' A Story for Boys. Two Illustrations. 139 pp., 45 The Saviour we Need. ' -By Rev. Jacob Helffenstein, D.D., with an introduction by, Rev. Harvey D. Ganse. 18too • 60 Seeing Jesus. By Rev. Henry A. Nelson, D:D.. of Lane Seminary. Four Illustrations. 172 . pp., 18m0.... 60 Golden Songs - and Ballads. Compiled by the author of "Annie's Gold Cross,",&c. . Fciitrlllustrations. 252 pp., 18m0.... 75 Joseph. , • • In. Bible Language. Nine Illustrations. 81 pp. 18mo' '35 Italian Girl; Or, The. Victory that Overcomet.h. Three Illustrations. 200 pp., 18mo. Ready in'November ' 6 Snow-drifts; • Or, A,Year of Orphanage. By -the author of Ella- Dalton. Three 'lllustrations. 240 - pP.;. 18mo. Ready in Novembei‘ The• Golden '.Primer. , .• •• Especially preparedfor! use among the Freedmen. , By Mrs. Anna M. Mitchell, author of 'Fieed-boy in Alabama. • Very Tully IHUStrated. 72 Pp., 18tno. Ready in 217-oveMber. ' Also several .itiew Triels and Small Paper Books. li;lireatolognee,ffnrniehed gratuitously; on applica tion. In quantity ,with imprint, when desired. 'Any of our nooks postage prepaid, on re.,Oopt of thO.CeinOotkue Woe. •ADDICE:S PRESBYTERIAN • • - 'POBLICATrON:- CONEXITTEE I N 0.1334 Cheotautgt., DOLTON, DENTAL ASSOCIATION, fr‘itators of, and only &tot-quarters for the nee of PURE NITROUS' OXIDE GAS for painletei eitraation of teeth. This is their specialty Office N. E. Corner of Bth and WANIIT, Ste., • Pitiiinstinite, Pe. may 27. . „ PRIEST AND NUN. THIS book takes away, the Tail from Convent • Life, 'and shown the kind of inflpouce ex-rted in Convent Schools. Every Protestant shoeld cad it; and every one Tih-) begins td 'Cad it will Just issued simitittuteously in this country mid in England, 1,500, Copies of the American Edition sold before- issue. "The facts adduced do not repres.-nt the exceptional and possible character, but the actubl.bietory and es eential spirit of the system." —Rev. E. E. Adams, .D.D., Lineetn. _ "'The wide circulation Of :tit - filoOh villrbe Sat excel lent. service to our country,. our Cod; and truth."— Bin: - EL A: Yam, D.D., Lane Seminary. ' "Ills an admirable book. . true thing to . . be done Fa to publish and to secure the r .ailing of just such trut hint represeutations."—Ren:Jod Parker, D.D., Newark, N. :II "We . are convinced that the publishers Are right 'in claiming that the picture, grapuic and vivid as it is, is truthful, I. just and needed p ,rtraiture of a hidden, but real and fearful evil."—Christian' Herald, Cincin sold only by Subscription. • ' Agents Wanted ..Everywhere. To canvass for the above most popular work. Terms liberal. First applicants have first choice in territory. Apply at once (enclosing stamp) for Circulavand - full inlormation to , . CRITTENDEPt& MaKINNEY, ' 1308 Chestnut St., Phildeiphia, Pa' eeplS-3m HOUSE SIGN PAINTING. A CARD TO THE PIIBLIC. 'WIHE undersigned would respectfully inform his friende(whohave so libera ly patronized him in the past)`and the public in general, that he has in connec tion with his old establishnient,l9.ll2 Callownill street, leased the new and centrally located store; No. 54 North Fifth'Btreet, (Apprentices library BuildingOnsPecially adapted for alga work, and, where he i• ~prepared to ex ecute on a' ore eZtensive ecale than before, House, Sign, Wall,China Gloss, and Or,.amenbil painting, Glaz ing, Graining, Gilding, Bronzing, Calcimining, &c., &c. Brick fronts renovated equal to new. As he employs none but the best,workmert, and Mies none but the best:material, he is prepared to give satis faction to all who will favcir him withh. call. Those who want their stores, olhces, or housespainted, will find it to their adrocintags to give him a trial, as he will be sure to have their wort.wal and promptly. done on the most reasonable terms. N. B.—Reference fUrnished when requirc.li orders through Post. promptly attended to. . llGrSqn painting a specially. Yours respectfully, JANE 54 North sth St, and 1912.4.3t110whi1l , • feb2s ls GAS • FIXTURE'S PROM THS Celebrated :Manufacturers, iiircHELE, v.ANcE& CO., New York, and TUCBBR _MANUFACTURING CO., Boston. • ALSO, EVERY VARIETY. OF COA .L OIL iv A .S FrOm onr own roanufsotory, Camden, COULTER JONES & CO . 702 Arch St, Phila,delnhia H. VAMPE & CO. WROLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE DEPOT; NO. 833 Market,Street, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. sa—amo. AMERICAN PIANOS. Pure,,Pleasiug.. and Powerful in tone Elegant in finish, thorough in workmanyhip, / of the beet material, and warranted r. first-class instrument in every respect. Prices very low, and terms of payment to suit bnyers.. EnthusiastiOcommendations from an who have bought them. EmphaUcally,a very superior Piano. 7 1 ,4 Octaves. New styles, With new improve. mores. • snidos , 'PIANO STOOLS. The beet stool for thO price.in the rnarket. • Beeond•liankfritino§ for sale and to rent • , Send lor.ciroillors: . ,tOANN CUSHING & SMITH, • ' ` 428 BROOMS STRiET, New Tort. REVERSIBLE SETTEE Specia ly ada-t..d. for Churches, Lec;.un ud Sunday School Rooms. Adress, bee de ttEiILONIQEEI, Manufacturer of Patent School Desks COLUMBIA WORKS, Columbia Avenue, below 2nd Street, novs.ly PHILADELIILA.. REMOVAL CLARK & BIDDLE, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 'REMOVED FROM 71 Chestn lft Street, TO THEIR NEW BUILDING, 1124 . Chestnut Street, Are now opening a; large and new assortment of Diamoza I and other Awl Jewelry, American and, Swiss Watches. English Sterling Silyer Ware, Gorham Electo-plated Ware, Mantel Clocks, &c., &c. may6.—ly. SMITH & DREER, S. E. CORNER - TENTH & ARCH STREETS FRILL, Have now on hand a complete ateortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silverware, Which they are selling at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Please call and examine our stock. PHOTOGRAPHS EXCELSIOR ! CARDS; 'SIX - FOR A DOLLAR. All kinds of pictures, of the finest quality. Porcelains one duller each. Other sines in proportion. J. W. BURN, 1319 Chestnut St aprls-Iy. BARLOViI'S INDIGO BLUE is the cheapest and beat article in the market for blueing IT D 'ES NOT CONTAIN ANY ACID IT WILL. NOT IN7IIIIN THE FINEST FABRIC. It is put ap at WILTBERGEA'S DRIIG STORE. • No. 23.3 NORTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA; and for sale by most of the grocers and druggists. Th s genuine has both B:rlow's and Wiltberger's names on Cu.) label; all others are counterfeit. 8.111.0 W% BUIS will ccqdr more water than f.ur times the same weight of indigo. eprls-6m GROWER_ & BARER'S FAMILY AND MANUFACTUEING ;-',F.1 i 1.:N.:.',.m...4cijiNf..$ WITH .L.STE ST R 0 if•R,JI.E.PNT Instruction Gratis. toall who Apply. Circulars Containing Samples Post Free. NEW STYLES SHUTTLE MACHINES For Manufacturing, Combine the most modern and essential improve mentS. The attention is requested of Tailors, Manufac turers of Boots and ishoes, Carriage Trimmings, Clotbing and all others requiring the use of the most effective. . .Look Stitch liaohines, To. these 'New Styles, which possess unmistak able advantages over all others. OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET. - • Philadelphia. WHEELER & WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. THE MOST • SIMPLE, DURABLE, CHEAPEST, ECONOMICAL, AND POPULAR! Every one may be the possessor of one of these unri valled Machines, as we endeavor to mate the terms of sale suit all customers. Call at our Bale Rooms, and look at the machines, and be sure and ask the terms of sale. . . . Peterson & Carpenter GIENERA,t. AGENTS, 914 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA; 214 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore. 121 Market St., Harrisburg. gar' Travelling ;S'aleamen Tranted.-iia, janl WESTON &BROTHER Merchant .Tailors 900 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Have received a handsome assortment of TALI, AND WINTFR GOODS, or Gentlemen's wear, to which they invite the atten tion of their friends and the public generally. A superior garment at a reasonable Price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ~.1110W RADE FROII CIDER WINE, !militia • Molasses or, S.,rghntu in 10 hours. *Wawa using , drugs:" For circulars, address F I. SAO& Vinog.Ar Maker, Cromwell., Conn. seplii—ly. mayl3-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers