~~~~ I . ' n~F~ri EIYrE, c tt ~II~II~IY~ ~= The Reforivi Churches. Ministeritil,----Yev W. J. R Taylor, DA) , Corm.voading. Secretary of the American Bihle. Society , has accepted the call to the Cl i nton avenue Reformed Church at' Newark, N. J. —,kn Easton paper says.: " Dr. Cat tell was last heard from at Gothenburg, Sweden, on the way to St. Petersburg. He says: We have greatly enjoyed .the few days spent in Sweden. The gentle men I have met here are exceed- it!ly courteous. The Director of 'the Polytechnic School, and several of the lending citizens, upon learning the cib ject, of m 3 visit, at once called upon me. The editor of the leading daily journal, the Gothenburg raining, has' become mueh interested in my mission, and has made the Coliege the subject of an ex tended editorial notice.' " Rev. Thomas Lawrence has been dismissed by the U. P. Presbytery of Argyle, N. Y., to connect himself with an 0. S. Presbytery. —Rev. John Caldwell, - M.D., has been dismissed by the 0. S. Presbytery or . Northumberland to the Presbytery of Wells, (New School.) —Rev. Samuel Robertson, who died t Winneeonna, Wis., - Sept.,23d, in the i7ltlth year of his age, was one of the oldest ministers of the O. S. Church. lie graduated in 'the first class of Prince ton Theological Seminary. He preached the Gospel for nearly fifty-fivt3, years, though for the last three or fbur years he was not able to do much active work. lie was the father of Rev. H. IL Robertson, of Columbus, Ohio. --Elev. John Ekin, D D., formerly of l'it to burgh, died at Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 29th. About twelve years ago he came into the 0. S. Church from the Asso- elate Reformed Church. For sometimeprevious to this, he lad been past6r of tic Associate lieformed. (hew 'United) Presbyterian ChUrch,oe Sigtfi Street, in Pittsburgh. Several years ago he went to Kansas, where he labored zealously, amid many discouragement& The United Presbyterian says : "No man has left us whom we have remembered with more respect and affection. In this city and vicinity there will be many who will reel his death as that of a very dear brother." —Rev. Dr. Joseph .R. Wilson, Stated Clerk of the Southern 'General Assem bly, says of his note to the Stated Clerk. of the 0. S. Assembly, Rev. Dr. MeGill, on union between the North and South, "My meaning, was wholly misunder stood." " I embraced the opportunity to say to him, as I remember, that there ought to be no agitation of this subject by influential' men on either side—now or at any future tim'e—fer the reason, among others, that such agitation would serve the purpose of 4 damaging' our Church in the South." —Rev. Thos H. Amos, a Missienaii4 the 0. 8. Board in Liberia, died, July 10th, at Monrovia, when he was pastor of the Presbyterian Church. He grad. uated at Ashmun Institute, and went out to Liberia some ten yeais'ago. —The Second church 5.,) of A 1..! bany, N. Y., in accepting the 'renew. tion of Dr. Sprague, after forty years of se: vice, resolve, That; as an expressiop of our affection and esteem for our venerated pastor, a provision for his fu ture support be made by annuity, or otherwise securing to him the' slim . of two thousand dollars yearly during his' lire." • • ohrohes,—The new and' handsome edifice of the First Reformed church of Williamsburg, situated on the corner of Bedford avenue and Clymer street, was opened to public worship recently.' The ground for the above edifice was broken two years ago. It, extends on , Bedford avenue seventy one feet, and along Cly- , mer street 110 feet. It is constructed of brick, with Ohio stone trimmings, and will seat 1,500 persons. The cost of the building, was about $125,000. —We should not be surprised if one of the reasons why some of the Reform ed (Dutch) Church in 'New York city are opposed to union with Presbyterians is because they are a little purse proud. They are rich, and are growinc , richer daily. They rented the old church in Nassau Street for a post office, and for many years drew a rent of $30,000 per annum. Then• they sold it for $250,000, and bought six lots in'Fifth Avenue for $30,000, which are worth • $200,000. They also bought, about thirty years ago, four lots in Lafayette Place, on which they also built a church. For these lots they paid $lO,OOO. They now ask $400,000 f and will probably get their price.—Presbyter. —There is a revival of religion in the Church of Thyatira, Concord Presby tery, North „Carolina. Preachina con tinued for eight or nine days, and about forty-five persons were added to the church, while others are still deeply con cerned. The paitOi and friends of re ligion are greatly encouraged. Thyatita is under the pastoral charge of Rev. S. C. Pharr, D.D. Presbyteties,—The Presbyteiy of Brazil, South America, votes No on the Basis of Reunion, We can only account for this by the fact that Brazil is a slave State. Some of that 'Presbytery would be more at home in the Southern Gene ral Assembly•—Presbyter. —ln the Presbytery of Louisville E. P. Humphrey, D.D., W. C. Matthews, D.D., J. L.McKee D D an 4 H - - z Allen, (the latter Editor of the Western Presbfitoqtril at Louisville,) voted against the Basis of Union. In the Lafayette Presbytery, Missouri, Dr. W. L. Breck inridge, George Miller and J. H. Clark voted in opposition, and also presented a formal protest against it. —The Presbytery of Baltimore, after considerable discussion, accepted the Reunion overture by a vote of 23 to 12. —ln the 0. S. Presbytery of Colum bus, 0., Amanda church, where the Presbytery met, and the Cross Roads church, in a neighboring town, and be lono6inc, to the Pataskala Presbytery (N. 5.,) presented calls for the pastoral ser vices of Rev. Wm. Galbraith, call) for a portion of his time. These are wo small weak and churches, neither of which have been able heretofore to sus tain the regular 'ministrations of the sanctuary. But by thus uniting their forces, with a third contiguous point, where it is expected to organize a new church soon (whether 0. S. or N. S. is not said,) an important and promising pastoral charge is formed. But how ,vas the brother to be installed over an 0: S. and N. S. church both at the same tine ? It was concluded to install him over the 0. S. church with the understanding that he serve the N. S. church a portion of his time, andlold'their call in his hands .until that "good time coming." —West Lexington Presbytery, one of the three that yote "No " on Reunion;was organized in 1779 of six ministers and six ruling elders:, Its last meeting 'as sembled four ministers and five rating' elderS, and the Stated Clerk thus de scribes part of its field : "..After leaving Lewis, Greenup, and Boyd counties, on the Ohio River, and passing south and then west until Pu laski county is reached, there is not a single Presbyterian organization or church. This territory embraces some twenty-five coune.es, nor is , there a Presbyterian minister in these counties except Rev. J. C. Bayless, in Carter county. Many portions of this large territory are morally destitute. The American Bible Society, in its work, has fonnd in some of these counties fifty and even seventy-five per cent. of the fami lies entirely without the Scriptures. There are communities where there, has been no preaching of any kind for tiven ty years. Families have been found with children grown and married in whose houses there never was a Bible or Testament. The people generally are wicked, but impressible, teachable, and hospitable. They are liberal for their means, for they are poor." —The officers of the College and the Theological Seminary at Princeton are mostly menibers of the Presbytery of New Brunswick. In the, vote on the Reunion of , the Presbyterian ,Church, taken last week in that body, the officers voted-as` follows ForßeunionL 2 -Rev. President 11' Cosh, Profs.' Atwater, Mcllvaine and Duffield, of the College, and Profs. Green and Moffat, of the Seminary. Against .Rezmion—Rev. Dr. Hodge, of the ,' Rev. Dr. Magill, of the Seminary, is not recorded' inc the vote, nor Dr. Mac donald, pastor of the Ist church. Rev. Mr. Finney, of the 2d church, voted for the union. Dr. McLean, former Presi dent of the College, voted against the union, as did Drs. Grossman, Taylor, Nassau f and Neill, and two elders. The vote stood ' 28' for Reunion and eight aeuinst; it. —Lafayette ,(M0.,) Presbytery had urgent requests from four places for the . organization of churches, and one new church was enrolled. --In the U. P. Presbytery of Xenia, 0., Rev J. R. Boyd, Moderator of Pres bytery, having,receive.d a certificate and forthed a connection with the o.' Pres. Church, another was elected to' fill out his term. —While the U. P .Presbytery of Phila delphia will, not submit to, the last As sembly's action on Secret Societies as too Connemaugh Presbytery de nounces it; and calls fora crusade against it as. too lax. It charges that it substi tutes a new article for that in the Testi mony, and prevents, the exclusion of the members of other societies than Masons and Odd Fellows. Clearly there are two families in one house. A correspondent of The Presby terian says the General Assembly, after the union of Old and New School, will, consist of about 600 Commissioners ; that it will be necessary to diminish the number, and suggests that they shall be appointed by the Synods instead of the Presbyteries. [To reduce the ratio of representation would he to change the ,Assembly to a Committee. Even with six hundred members it would not be as large as some secular deliberative bodies The British Parliament contains 670. The Irish Assembly cannot be much less, as every one of the 450 ministers has a right to go and take an elder. Nor are the Scotch Assemblies small bodies.] —At the meeting of the Presbytery of Luzernethe Second ehureh of Pottsville again appeared in Presbytery by an elder. The right of this elder to a seat • in Presby tery was challenged ; and lifter a pro. traded discussion, he was admitted to his seat, under protest of a minority; and a commission of Presbytery was ap pointed to meet a similar commission from the Third Presbytery of Phila delphia, to settle, if possible, all ques tions involved in this whole matter. This " church " is a Secession from the old Second church of Pottsville, which united with the First (N. 5.,) church with the consent of Presbytery. The se qeding faction made representations to Presbytery a year ago which led them PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, o restore the Second church's name to is roll. —The Besbyterian reckons 75 0. S. Presbyteries as voting in the affirmative on Reunion, to 3 in the negative. Synods.—When the 0. S. Synod of St. Paul was erected in 1860, by order of the General Assembly, convened at Rochester, it was alleged, by many un favorable to our Church, that Presby terianism would not flourish in that lati tude. Emigration flows in parallel lines. New England sends out its colonies to possess the, opening regions of the North west. Therefore, Congregationalism claims Minnesota by the right of pre etupion:- But Presbyterianism has grown rapidly, and occupies all the cities and laroe towns in Minnesota, and has planted°,churches far out on the prairies, and album ° the remotest,frontier. The Synod of St. Paul, as it ranks the fifth among the Synods of the General As sembly in respect to benevolence, stands equally high for uotiring zeal in every department of, Christian effort. =The Southern-Associate Reformed Synod haS been in session. The disin te,gratory which was introduced and fostered by the agitation' Of the Union question for the last fifteen years has become less active, if it has not subsided, 'except in the direction of the- Kentucky Presbytery, which is at present_ negotiating with the Gene'ral Assea'ibty Presbyterian Church, and may ulti mately unite with that body. The Sy nod is quiet upon the subject of Union at present, and looks in no direction with that cibiject in view:" --The U. P; Synod of New York, ex tending from 'Philadelphia into Canada, has been in session in New York City. The statistical report shows one dissolu tion, and two organizations, of churches, three licensures and four `dismissions to other , churches-4PM., McLaren, D.D., and Lafayette Marks toithe New School, H. W. Todd and Thomas Lawrence to the Old School--three receivtd from other churches—viz : . J. A Devine from the Old School, and. C. B. Smyth from ftte Associate Reformed Church, and G. M. Clark froni the church of the Lower Provinces. Eight churches (one of th - eth the IX.th ,Philadelphia,) are, build ino• houge;'of worship, and five studentS of theology are: under care. The, New burg' Seminaiy-wai the bone,of conten tion. The Church has two *colleges and four theological seminaries, three of them in Western Synods. Newburgh is a monument of the difficulty in the way of laying aside superfluous ma chinery after Reunion. It has only two Professors, Dr. Harper, who resigned a Church in New York to take carge, and Dr. Dales of this city, who receives only his travelling expenses, and wants to-resign. Last year there was a student to each professor, and an endowment of $15,000 or over to educate them. Nearly all of this is from a church in New York. Other Denominations. —Rev. James Kent Episcopalian, Stone,' D. D., late President of Hobart College. at Geneva, N. Y., DENIES, through Rev. Dr. H. C. Potter, of Grace church of New York, that he has either "renounced the tenets of the Protestant Episcopal Church," or become a convert to Romanism. Dr. Stone is a grandson of Chancellor Kent, and was formerly Presi, dent of Kenyon College in Ohio. —An Episcopal clergyman informed us, a few days ago, that five bishops, of the Protestant Episcopal Church 'are prepared to unite with the clergy of, the Evangelical party in forming a • new, church organization.—Observer. —Last week the Board of Missions met in New York. The repOrt on Do mestic Missions showed that $132,000 had been contributed to the Treasury the past year. Though this sum was beyond precedent, the deficit amounts to $19,875. For Foreign Missions $88,341' have been given, and the Treasury ac knowledges a deficit of $10,927. —The seventeenth anniversary of the founding of the church for deaf mutes, - Eighteenth street near Fifth avenue, New York, was observed on Sunday, Oct 3d. The sermon was preached by the rector, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, D. D. During the preceeding year $13,- 806.74 was received for the support of the church. There were baptized thirty one adults, nine of whom were deaf: mutes, and sixty-six children, six of whom had deaf-mute parents. There were confirmed fifty-six, eleven of whom were deaf-mutes. There were thirty seven marriages, five of whom were deaf mute couples. City fiattin. —Rev. ?Ir. Fleischman , n of. the Bap. tist church having died recently, in this city, a movement has• been started to provide for his widow. The National Baptist says: 44 We learn with much pleasure that only two hundred and fifty dollars are needed to complete the 'Fleisehmann Fund.' The' widow of the faithful and beloved Fleischmann will have a home, rent free, during life. The croperty will eventually be applica ble fbr a similar benevolent purpose." —The forty-second annual meeting of the Tract and Mission Society was" held re gently. Samuel II Perkins, Esq. was elected President,.Thomas A. Robin : - . son• Seeretary, and , David - Prescott,, Treasurer; also thirty fiveVice-Presidents. The ,- Treasurer's report was' presprkted, showing ipts for the ,ysarf• amounting to $7,140 83; exiefiße - s;l7 - ,047. 25. _Dur ing the same period the Society distributed 526,434 tracts printed in English ; 90,- 723 in German, and 1,503 in French. They likewise distributed among sailors and watertnen along the Delaware and Schuylkill fronts 39,333 tracts, in differ ent languages, and 996 religious books and 96 Bibles donated to the destitute. During the year 207 persons were per suaded to attend church, 171 children were gathered into Sunday and day schools, and 212 persons were induced to sign the pledge. —The corner stone of the Messiah vangelical Lutheraq Church, at Six teenth and Jefferson streets, was laid two weeks ago in presence of a large number of persons. The building will be constructed of Trenton . brown stone, and will cost about 660,000. It will measure 58 feet front, 102 feet in depth, and 70 feet from the foundation to,the apex. The lecture and Sunday school rooms will be on . the first floor, an d will each accommodate about 500 persons, The imain .audience chamber will have sittings for 700 persons. There will be a stone tower, surmounted with an ornamental wooden spire. The lec 7 ture and school rooms; it is expected, will be ready for occupation about the 25th of December. —A meeting, was held recntly in the First, Baptist Church, Broad and Arch streets, to devise plansfor aiding the Home lately established for the benefit of aged and infirm members of the Baptist de-, nomination. The committee appointed at a former meeting ~to devise plans for raising $30,009 to aid in paying for the building and I:urniture purchased for the ,HOrne, and to create an endowment fund, reported that they had succeeded in raising 0,640 towards this object. The building which has been purchased for the accommodation of , the needy inmates, is in Forty-fifth street, above Haverford, and cost $12.000. It is not intended that the recipients of this charity shall be exclusively of the Baptist faith, but deserving persons of other denominations will also be allowed d'shelter. 'The pres ent accommodations are for fifty persons,' but the extensive groUnds surrounding the present Structure, afford an oppor tunity for an enlargement, which will be made as soon as the funds can be raised. "Oak Hall Clothing is in every respect so superior, that we may safely style it the `Chem• pion' Clothing of America." FOR FALL AND WINTER, 1869. SITPF..RIOR READY-MADE CLOTHING. Best 3faterialel t Beet Styles, Best Workmen. °wes t nnat Beet Every ship. a'v 'thing. CLOTHING HIDE TO ORDER. • Finest Piece • ' Most Skillful Goods, • +- { Cutters, Greatest Ta- Artisle Torii Most Careful riety, Makers. YOUTHS' 24 BOYS' CLOTHING. • New Styles, n .„ Tit • {For all Purposes Tasteful Gar- e ar iy Ull . For au Ages. ments. GENTLEKENS' FURNISHING GOODS. Collars and Handkerchiefs , Cravats, Shirtsiaidl ' IBest in the City Under & Gloves, Oar- Fituipenders, J , nients, &a. A liberal deduction is always made by:this House to Ministers, Missionaries, Editors of Religious Jour nals, Orders are received from all parts of the country, and proniptly and satisfactorily filed. Samples sent when deikred. • WANAMAKER & BROWN, PROPICIETOILS. 6.11* HALL BUILDINGS, Whole Bloa on Sixth 1: sath Stiebta, frtior Mirk et to • • • Minor, Philada: PHIL A DELPHIA. .0 V A F CADMUS' N W:., S' TO7'R; • No. 918 MARKET STREET, Lyn 0V Eighth and Market Streets, Phlladetphia. WE would reepeitfully announce that' we have RE MOVED to the Syttel• us store 9J4 Market street, where we will have every facility to adeornmedate our fritode and pattronawith every variety of Boots; Shoes; Tiooks, gag's. slicks; - Every' article can'. be yobtaine3 usually found in a. first-slake Boot azidShoe . Store. • Gum _Boots, Over•Shoese, a, large variegy, augs Ott hand. Is Simple, Durable, and Easily Operated. Agents Wanteb. Enclose stamp for Sample Stoclang and Cir Address, JAS. D. GENE, General Agent, 922 :Otestaut Street, Philadelphia. oct7-41 CVIKEEFE.'S LLRGE WINTER HEAD LETTUCE. . Messrs. M. 0 Keefe, Soli* Co , the well known and re liable Reed Importers, Growers, and Florists, Rochester, N. Y, having grown and thoroughly tested this new TA riety for the past three years, now, offer it to the public as a Fine and Valuable acquiertion for both the market and private garden, as it is ready for use fully THREE WEEKS EARLIER Element in finish, thorough, i n workmanship, of the than any other variety of Lettuce, except that grown best material, and warranted'. first-class instrument in ,under t rlas4. It will stand the Water w awa prot e cti,m every respect., P• ices very low, and terms of payment Un the coldest of our northern ctimates. It forms V . l) to fun boyere. Enthasiaetic commendations from an : large, solid, exceedingly tender, greenish yellow heads,i who have bought them Emphatically a very superior =the outside leaves being of a bro.nieh tinge, Orders; . Piano. 7% Oc.aves. New styles, with new improve . ;for Seed will be received now, to. be filled by mail . in . meuts• . n sealed packages, at 50 cents each, and can only be had Genuine and True at their 'establishment. BRIGGS' PEAIIIO STOOLS. The best stool i for the price in the market. Order immediately of 'i • • Second-Laud Pianos for sale and to rent. t M. O'KEEFE, SON d: CO., Bend for mcalars. , DOANE.I, CUSITING & , S3IITA, Aug.l9-tjan.l. Rochester, N. Y. Oct.7-tf. 423 Int JOIE denser, New York. ' 1869. NEW BOOKS, FALL ISSUES, 1869 Freed-hog in Alabama. Three Illustrations 152 pp.. 18m0... 50 Four Little Ch ristmas Stockings. Three Illustrations. 136 pp , 18m0... 45 Olden's Missimi. A Tale of lite 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 Illustrations. 223'pp., 18m0... 70 Ella Dalton. A narrative fur Girls. Three Illustrations. 180 pp., 18m0... •50 Too Big for Sunday—school. A Story for Boys. -Two Illustrations. 139 pp., 18m0.... 45 The Saviour we Need. . By Rev. Jacob Helffenstein, D.D.,' with . an introduction by Rev. Harvey D. Ganse. 197' pp., 18mo 60 Seeing Jesus. ' BY Rev. Henry A. Nelion, D.D.. of Lane SeMinary. Four Illustrations. 172 pp., 18m0.... 60 Golden Songs and Ballad. 4. Compiled by the author of " Annie's Gold Cross," &c. Four Illustrations. 252 pp., 18m0.... 75 ,Joseph. ' In Bible Language. .Nine IlluStrations. 81 pp. 18mo. 3 Italian Girl; Or, The Victory that Overcometh. Three Illustrations: -200 pp., 18mo. Reads; in NoveMber Snow-drifts; • • Or. A Year of Orphanage. By the 'author of, Ella Dalton. Three Illustratigns. 240 pp., 18mo. Reath in Novembe , r The Golden, Prinier. Especially prepared for use among the . ' Freedmen. • By Mrs. Anna M. Mitchell, author of Freed-hey . in Alabania. Very fully Illustrated. 72 pp., 18mo. Ready in November. Also several New Tracts and Small Paper Books. Air Catologuea `farniebed gratuitously, on applica tion. In quantity with imprint; when • esired. • Any of our Woks mailed, with postage prepaid, on receipt of the Catalozne price. ADDR&S PRESBYTERIAN PJBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1i0.1334 Chestnut St.; Phila. COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. Originators of, and onliyead-qmirtei: for the use of PURE NITROUS OXIDE GAS for paialeaextrection of teeth. This is their specialty Office N. E. Corner of Rh and WALNUT, Ste., PHILADELPHIA, PA. may 27. PRIEST AND NUN. HIS book takes away the vail from Convent Life, T and shows the k.no of influence exerted in Convent Schools. Every Protestant shoal(' sad it; and every one wh begins to teal a will finish ir. Just issued siniulianeously in this country and in England. 1,500 Copies of the American Edition sold before issue. " The facts adduced do not repreavut the exceptional and possible character, but the actual history and re sandal Ppirit of the system."— Rev. E. E. Adams, D.D., Lincoln University, its. " The wide circulation of the l ook will be an excel lent. service to our country, ,our, God, and truth."— lieu. A. Nelson, D.D., Lane Seminary. " an admirable ' book. . ins true thing to be done is to publish and to secure the r ading of just such trut hint representatiOne."—Res. Joel Parker, D. 11., Newark, N. J. " We are convinced that the publishers are right in claiming that the picture, gra:tank and vivid as it is, is truthful, a just and needed . portraiture of a hidden, but rest and fearful evil."— C hristian Herald, Ctincin- Nold only by Subscription. • Agents. Wanted Everywhere.- .. To canvass for the shove most popnlar work. Terms Mend. First applicants have tirat cnoice in territory:. Apply at once (eneloaing stamp) for circular and full information to CRITTENDEIf & MoKINNEY, 1308 Chestnut St., Phildelphia, Pa seple-3m HO USE SIGN PAINTING. 'A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. THE undersigned would respectfully inform his friends (whohave so libera Zy patronized him in the past) and the public in general, that he has in connec tion with his old. establistiment,l9l2 Callownill street, leased the new and centrally located store, No. 54 North Fifth Street,lApprentices Library Building,) especially adapted for ego work, and where he i- prepared to ex ecute on a more extensive scale than before, House, Sign, Wall,China Gloss, and Ornamental painting, Glaz ing, Graining, Gilding, Bronzing, Calcimining, &c., Brick fronts renovated equal to new. AB he einploys none; bus the best workmen, and uses none but the best material, he is prepared to give setts. faction to' all who will faior him with' a pall. Those who want theiratores, offices, or honsespainted, will.find it to their adranto ge to give kinks trial, as he will be sure to have their work:wet/ end promptly done on the most reasonable terms. N. 11.—Reference furnished when required Orders through Post. promptly attended to. Atia,&gra.paintittg ri specialty. Yours respectfully, JAMES ItIeIINIGHT, 54 North sth St., and 1912 Callowhill St. feb2s GAS FIXTURES FROM THR Celebrated Manufacturers, MITCHELL, YANCHS; CO., New York, and TUC'S ER MANUFACTURING CO, Boston. ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF COAL OIL LAMPS, From our own manufactory, Camden, N. J COULTER,,JONES &CO. 702 Arch St., Philadelphia. H. SAMPE & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE DEPOT, No. 833 Miriret Street, PHILAi)ELPHIA. Sept. 23-3 mo. AMERICAN _RIALVO& Pure, Pleasing. and Powerful in Ton REVERSIBLE SETTEE Speera ly ais t,d for Churches, Leesurc nd Sunday School Rooms. +iiiitl Adress, W . . LCIALUSt(IER, Matinfaeturer of Patent School Desk , COLUMBIA WORKS, Columbia Avenue, below 2nd Street novs-ly REMOVAL CLARK & BIDDLE, JEWELER AND SILVERS KITH S REMOVED FROM IL? Chestnut Street, . TO THEIR NEW BUILDING, 1124 Chestnut Street, Are now opening a large and new assortment of Mano-r! and other tine Jewelry, Amer icon and Swiss Watches English Sterling Silver Ware,: Gorham Electo-platro Ware, Mantel Clocks, &c., SMITH & DREER, S. E. CORNER TENTH e 6 ARCH" STREETS, Ph7L A .. Have now on hand a complete a-sortment of WAT HES, JEWELRY, Silverware Which they are selling at. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Please call and,examine oar stock. PHOTOGRAPHS EXCELSIOR ! CARDS, SIX FOR A DOLLAR. All kinds of pictures, of the finest coality. Porcelain.s one dollar each. Other aloes in proportion. J. W. HUBN, 1319 Chestnut St aprls-Iy. GROVER & MEWS FA M I L 1r AND MANUFACTURING SEWING MACHINES\ giv'TTlf .L.irE ST 1,71. P R 0 VEJ 1111JVT41 Instruction Gratis. to all 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 Shoes, Carriage Trimmings, Clothing and all others requiring the use of the most effective Lock Stitch Machines, To these New Styles, which possess unmistak able advantages over all others. OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia. WHEELER & WILSON'S LOOK-STITCH FAMILY sEwiNc MACHINE. THE MOST • SIMPLE D, U .R A.B L E CHEAPEST, ' • - ECONOMICAL, AND POPCTLARI Every one may be the possessor of one of these unri valled Machines, as we endeavor to make the terms of sale suit all customers. Call at our Sale ROOM, : and look at the machines, and be sure arid ask the terms of sale. Teterson & Carpenter GENIE SAL /01111WITA, 914 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA; ' 214-W. Baltimere St, Baltimore. 121 Market St., Harrisburg. Wrratielling Salesmen' iranted:Vi jaril WESTON & BROTHER, Merchant Tailors, 900 ARCH, STREET, PHILADELPHIA, • Hare just received a handsome assortment of FALL AND WINTFR GOODS, or Gentlemen's wear, to which they invite the atten tion of their friendsand the public generally. A superior garment at a reasonable Price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. m.127-Iy. viNEGAR.' I 4O O I M .,. .ID or E rt r O gt ,, , i n, C u l i D n Eß lo W bo lN ur F: , , withour using drugs. For circulars, address F. I. SAKE. Vinegar Maker, Cromwell, Conn. sepl6-Iy. SAMUEL H. SMYTH, Practiad Manufacturer in every. description of Silver plated Ware, No. 724 Chestnut St., (Second Floor,) Communion Sets to Miesion Churches Under care of our Committee, FI7R.YISTIED AT COST. PIIILADELHIA may 6.-13 mayl3 ly PHILADIELP II I A
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