cG~~il~ll~l~~ ~:li~r'~~II~E1i~~. The Reforlued Churches. _Pr. Hodge, of Prince- Ministerial , in, is report, rl to be . preparing his Lec tures on Thi , o,oizy for the press. Irwin, of the Cum berland !'ri , .-.s.lterian Church, has, with his two ins, united with the Roman Catholic Church of Huntsville, Ala- bawd. —Rev. J. H. Burne's pastoral rela tion with the Presbyterian church in Granville, 111., was dissolved recently by the Ottawa Presbytery, in order that he t ai:rht take charge.of a missionary enter prise at Ravenswood, near Chicago. —Rev. L. B. Wilson has resigned the pnstoral charge of the Presbyterian c hurch at Youngstown, Ohio. He was iuuutalled ten . years since. The church then had a membership of 150, which is nOW doubled —ln Brooklyn, the congregation of Reformed Presbyterians, (O. S.), under the pastoral charge of Rev. John H Boggs, have erected a neat brick chape on the corner of Lafayette avenue and Ryerson street, which was lately opened f o r divine service. The building cost ;,bout $7,500, of which only about $1,177 remains to be paid. At present the so ciety numbers about 125 members, and there is every prospect that it will soon be largely increased. the U. P church of New Beth lehem, Pa., twentyone persons were added to the membership, at the last communion. Seven of them were re- ceived on certificate, and fourteen of profession of their faith. Four adults were bnptiied, one of them aged about sistysix, Presbyteries.--:In accordance with the order of the U. P. Synod of Kansas, the members of Kansas Presbytery, who reside South of the Kansas Pacific Rail- road, met in the ' U. P. Hall, Leaven. worth, Kansas. on Thursday, Sept. 30th, at 7 P. M., and organised the Presbytery of Garnett. Other Denominations. Episcopalian.—The trustees of the General 'lheological Seminary have ap pointed to the professorship of Systematic Divinity the Rev. Milo 'Mahan, D. D., of Baltimore; Rev. John i Murray Forbes, D. D., was chosen dean: —Rev. Dr. Tyng, of New York, thinks there are insuperable difficulties in the way of making at present any revision of the Episcopal Prayer Book, but thinks the time is near when there will he an entire reconstruction of the ecclesiastical system of the Episcopal church. —Rev. Henry Niles Pierce, D. D., 1 tte of Mobile, Ala., has been elected Missionary Bishop of the Southwest by the Rouse of Bishops, New York. —Rev. W. B. Becline'J resignation of the rectorship of the Memorial church, Baltimore, Md , has been accepted. —Prof. W. W. Folwell, late Professor in Kenyon College, Ohio, Lind a graduate of Hobart College, New York, has been elected President of the. University of Minnesota. —"lt is said" that the Diocese of Exeter will refuse to accept Dr. Temple, the Queen's nominee for the succession to Dr. Philpotts. The valiant clergy who are proposing that feat would be very happy, no doubt, to combine the incom patible luxuries of Establishment and Freedom, doing as they please and hav ing the munificent patronage of the State. But the attempted veto of Dr. Hamp den's nomination to tle See of Hereford must have been forgotten by them. There was a loud talk of duty, with a martyr like disregard of temporal conse quences. Unfortunately for these heroic talkers, when* the,day came the men were not found who were willing to hazard the penalties of the statute in that case pro vided. "The pains'and penalties of a prientunire" would not be literally in flicted, we may presume,hut the conse quences of insubordination, even as mi tigitted by the spirit of the age, were too serious for them to face.—Eca miner and Chronicle. —The corner-stone of a convent for the Protestant Episcopal Sisters of Mer cy in Eighty-fifth St., N. Y., was laid re cently by Bishop Potter. —Bishop , Ooze, of Western New York, now in Europe; has written a let ter to the Pope. It is in Italian, and appears in the Enzancipatore Cattolica. of Naples. —Rev. Dr. Newton, of Philadelphia, was lately invited. to preach to the child ren and adults of the various Evangeli cal Sabbath schools of Woburn, Massq and—that they might all have room to hear him—the invitation was to the spa cious church edifice belonging to the Orthodox Congregational church, one of the largest and finest in the Common wealth. The rector of the little Episco pal church, in which one-tenth as many persons might possibly be seated, ad dressed the doctor a note, offering to him, for his service, the use of his own house, but i)eremptorily forbidding him, by the Canons, from preaching elsewhere with in the limits of his parish. Astonishing to relate, however, Dr. Newton preached as he had been,requested to do. Whether there will belt trial, therefor, remains to be seen.—Congregationalist. — Rev. Dr. Alexander Vinton, of St. Mark's church, who declined a call from the Church of Emmanuel in. Boston, last spring, has accepted a• renewed call to that church. —lt is the custom now, for many among the congregation of Trinity church, New York, to bow to the chan cel when entering the church and ,to cross themselves when they ri'e from their knees in their pews. —Ohio papers announce that the Rev. James Kent Stone, D. D., lately Presi dent of Kenyon College, and afterwards of Hobart College, was formally received into the Roman Catholic church on the 12th of September. —The _lndependent says: In one of his late sermons, the rector of St. Alban's church, N. Y. affirmed that the Episco palian and : Romanoman Catholic belief is positively alike, although the members do not commune together, owing to in trigues of the Court of Rome at the time of the Reformation. The preacher boldly asserted that the churches referred to are but actually one, and that the mem bers are all Roman Catholics; and hoped to see the day when both shourd be united under the latter name and unite in communion. —Rev. William Walton, D. D., Pro fessor of'Hebrew in the General Theolo gical Seminary, in the city of New York, died in that city on-Tuesday, September 21st, in the 59th year of his age. He was the eldest'son of the late Rear Ad miral Walton, of the British Navy. . —Bishop Randall has taken parochial charge of St. John's, in Denver, and has, also become Principal of the "Young Ladies' Seminary." —lt is stated that sometimes persons are elected vestrymen in this Church who are not religious in the strictest sense of that word. But the Diocese of Tennessee not only requires all vestry. men to be members of the Church, but all those who vote for vestrymen also. —For two years the Episcopalians have maintained a missionary church in Salt Lake City, of fifty members, under the rectorship of Rev. Mr. Foot. He is assisted by the chaplain at Camp Doug. lass in the vicinity. A free thiy school and Sabbath school are also in operation under the same direction. They worship in Independence Hall, a building owned by the Congregationalists. This is the only "Gentile" church in the city. In the same room, but at another hour, the Josephites hold their worship. • Congregationalist..---'The first anni versary of the Bethel Mission of Ply hums h church, Brooklyn, was celebrated recently. ,From the annual report it ap pears that the attendance at the Sunday school has increased from' 420 to 790, and averaged quo . during..laat Forty-five persims froM the sPhool haie united with the Plymouth church. --Rev. J. M. Sturtevant, Jr., has been unanimously advised by a Council, called to consider the subject, to withdraw the resignation of his charge rkt Hannibal, Mo. —Rev. Gilbert Rockwood, who died at South Wilbraham, Muss., Sept. 21bt, had been for 24 years a missionary of the American .Poard among the Tuna. rota Indians, near Niagara Falls. Re was born in Monson, Aug., 29, 1811. In 1827 he assumed the charge• of the Tuscarora Mission, which he retained till 1861, when hd retired and settledin Wilbraham. —Fourteen candidates for the ministry have entered the Junior class in the'Di vinity school of Yale College, besides seven new students to the other classes, making the whole number thirty-seven.. —ln place of the communion service recently stolen, the Plymouth church,, in Brooklyn, has secured a new set of twentysix pieces, the goblets and flagons lined with pure gold. —Mr. George A. Hood, of the last class at Andover Seminary, was ordained at the Central church in Philadelphia, Sept. 30, as missionary to the freedmen, under the American Missionary Associ ation, at SavannAli, Ga. Sermon by Secretary Strieby ; right hand by Rev. Edward Hawes. —Oberlin Seminary has been languid for several years. Some of the friends of the institution have rallied to its sup port, and are laboring to put. it on high ground. For this end funds have been subscribed and new Professors elected. Babtisti—The Philadelphia Associa tion composed of 72 churches, in 59 of which additions were made to the membership during the year of 1,724. Additions by letter ! 675 ; by experience, 892 ; restoration, 137: Total additions, 3,428. Diminutions: by letter, 578; erasure, 470; exclusion, 342; death, 244. Total, 1,634. Total membership, 19,469. Net increase, 1,983. In' six churches, over fifty each have been baptized,—in one, the Second Philadelphia, 80. Nine teen churches are without pastors. By these 72 churches, 97 Sabbath schools are maintained, with - 396 officers, 1,438 teachers, and 16,698 scholars, and 18,- 284 vols. in libraries. 376 scholars and teachers have been baptized. —The North Philadelphia Associa tion reports one church dissolved during the year, and two, others are in a dying. condition. One new church was received. There are 24 churches, with a total.mem bership of 4,449. Baptisms reported, 294. —The Berean Baptist church in Phil adelphia observed, on the first Lord's day of October; the 25th anniversary of the ministry of their pastor, Rev. Edgar N. Levy, D. D. In the morning, Dr. Levy preached a commemorative dis 4 course. During these 25 years, he has preached over four thousand sermons, baptized six hundred persons, married four hundred, couples, and attended more than eleven hundred funerals. In the afternoon, an interesting communion service was held. —The "Irish Society," for the evan gelization of Ireland, began it 1813, it London. The eminent Andrew Faller PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1869. was one of its first promoters, giving to it the first donation of five pounds. Its annual income has increased to above four thousand pounds, almost entirely contributed by British Baptists. It em ploys about twenty missionaries and evangelists, who preach the Gospel, week by week, at above one hundred stations, and circulate Bibles and tracts. Nearly one thousand children are regularly in structed in the Scriptures at the mission schools. As a result in part of these ef forts, Baptist churches have been doubled in Ireland during the last ten years, and in two places churches of above one hun dred members have been gathered in a few years. At the present rate of in crease, the membership in Ulster will be trebled before ten years more have passed. —The following item is from one of the Southern Baptist papers : "Salem As sociation has twice rejected (last year and this) the application of Swannonoa church for membership, because it holds in fellowship a man with no immersion but by a Methodist minister." =Rev. Archibald W. Osendine, who was born in South Carolina,•August, 26th, 1759, and did active service as one of Marion's men during the War of the Revolution, died at Benton's Creek, Phelps county, Missouri, on the 3d ult., at the great age of 110 years, lacking eight days. He had been forty years a minister of the Baptist Church, and during the last three years, though un able to walk, he retained his sight and hearing and general intelligence to the end. —A correspondent of The _lndex states that of the 847 Baptist churches in Georgia, only twenty-eight have preaching every Sunday. —A, revival has been in progress among = the colored people of 'Mount Moriah church, in Amherst, Va. The meetings are attended by vast.crowds of colored persons from far and near. On a late Sunday, it is estimated that at. least ten thousand were present. Up to this time, about six hundred have pro fessed conversion, many of .whom have been baptized. The services are con ducted by colored preachers of the Bap tist Church, and the excitement among their hearers is represented to he the most intense , and unprecedented ever witnessed in the county. —Rev. Dr. H. B. Hackett has ac cepted the, Chair of New Testamen , Efegesis in the Rochester Theologica Seminary. citg agatittaiL -Rev. Charles Wordsworth,' D.D., haying declined - eke call of Alexander Presbyterian.. church, it is inferred that he has accepted the one . made to him by the Third Reformed, Tenth and Fil bert stiteets. •Crokvds of worshipers have been filling to its capacity this lat ter church, anxious to be instructed and edified. The Wednesday evening lec tures are numerously attended.—Press. —On Thursday afternoon, October 21st, a meeting was held in the. Hall of the Detartment of Arts, at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, to, which the members of the last ten graduating classes were invited. The object in view was the establishment of a monthly-lit erary magazine, to be conducted by graduates of the University. The call for the meeting was cordially sustained, and the main proposition acceded to. It was agreed that the present was an eminintly fitting time for the under taking, as Philadelphia is just beginning to be a literary city, and the University is its mos prominent literary institution. —Morning Post. . . • "Oak Hall Clothirig is in every , respect so . , superior, that we may safely style it the 'Chine pien' Clothing of America." FOR FALL-AND WINTER', READY-MADE CLOTHING B Best Styles, est Efteria 33 " tW " kmania lLOW0St PrEett Best Every shipa. thing. CLOTHING MADE TO OEDEIL • Finest Pities Moat Ski Ufa °°°d''. Arta Work Cutters, Gresitest Vae Most Cantu riety, Makers. YOUTHS' At 'BOYS' CLOTHING. T i f New Styles, Owl Tim: For all Purposes. Tasteful {For all Ages. GENTLEMEN'S' FURNISHING GOODS. Collars and . Handkerchiefs `.Cilvats, Best The City & Gloves, Shirts and tinder Gar- Euspenders, JJ 111 meats, dm. A liberal deduction is always made by this Rouse to Ministers, Missionaries, Editors of Religious Jour nals, &a, Orders are received from ill parts of the country, Sad". promptly and satisfactorily Dile& Samples sent when desired. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK BALL BUILDINGS, Whole Di...rk on Sixth} Sixth and 'Market Streets St., fr. i“ Market to' i Mine:, yhthtda, PHIIABELPHIA. 1869. SIT - PRIOR PROPRIETORS. Drs. IL W. & J. W. MOORE, DENTISTS, Qffioch No. tan arvort Stmt., ERILLItaI all Operations pertaining to .hair pro jou in the latest and not setinlifte manner." Pus puceet gas administered for the painless -u of tenth. Patients unable to vi-it the office, can be waited atm by addressimz us through the mail. Branch Ace at Cape Island during the sekwon. june3-ty A Y ff,l1 , s HAIL Y . IG 0 R, F•:r Restorin> Gray Hair to its natural Vitalit , and Color. A dressing which is at once . ~ eeable, healthy, and effectual i preserving the hair. Faded P gray hair is soon restored to is original color with the gloss nd freshness of youth. Thin hair s thickened, falling hair clack ed, and buldoess often., though not always, cured by its use. h'oth;ng can restore the hair Where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and de I n : tain , CEttl be . saved , tor ,usefai .p. : ll:tetrad Of f:uling , the hair it will ke-p it 'clean and vigor will prevent the hair from turn -1! I 1 and coniequemly prevent bald_ a deleterious aubstances . which a da , :gerdtis'sind b.jtiritins to the ply benefit but not harm it. If cayed. But such ael licat num by this eel) with a pasty sedime ous. Its occasional ne: ing gray or falling nese: , Free from thol make shine preparatio hair,the Vigor can wanted merely for a DRESSING, HAIR nothing else can be neither oil nor dye, yet lasts long ou th tre and a grateful pe Prepared by PRACTICAL A 'found so desirable. C..ntaining does notsuil to cambric, and hair, giving - it a rich glossy Ins- Ir..T. C. AYER..k. CO., D ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, 'ELL, MASS.' PRICE, U.N. mar-1-12m.eow Ahartic Pills, p9ses of a Laxative Ay er's For all the Medicine. Perhaps no one medicine is so, universally required by everybody 89 a cathar tic, nor wee ever any ;before, BO universally adopted into use, in every, country and among all classes,' as this' mild but efficient purgative Pfll. Thp obvious reason is. that it is a more reliable and far• -more '''effactdal - remedy than any other. Those who have tried it, them ; those who have not, know, I , lgh bo rs and friends, and all know I ace it does always—that it never ult or 'neglect of Its composition. upon thousands of certificates of of the following complaints, but 1 1 in in every neighborhood, and we em. Adapted to all ages and con es; containing neither calomel or they may be taken with safety sugar coating preserves them ever eta pleasant to take, while being harm can arise from , their use in know that it care, that it cures their that what it does sails through any We hare thousand their remarkable c such :cures are ku need not publish, ditiona in all cliin any deleterions.., by anybody. Th fresh and mhos, purely vegetable any quantity. They operate by heir powerful . Influence on the in ternal viscera to rify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—re ove the obstructions of the Stomach, bowels, liver and Cher organs of the body, restoring their irregular ,ac'en to health, and be correcting, wherever they ells such derangements as are the first origin of disease. .4_ . Innate directio*are given in the wrapperon the box, for the folloving complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure:— For Dyspeps or Indigestion,.Liatless ness, Longo° and .Loss of Appetite, they should be taken aoderatelpto stimulate the stomach and restore its heally tone and action. For Liver Conplaint and its various symptoms, Bilious Ilealache, Sick Headache, Jaundice or lireess Sickness, Bilious Colic, and Billow Fevers, they should be judi ciously taken for midi case, to correct the diseased ac tion or remove the tstractions which cause it. For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild dose is generally rewired. For Itheumatittu, Gout, Gravel, Palpi• tation of the Wart, rain in the Side, Back and Loinit, they should be continuously taken, as required, tdlhange the diseased action of the system. 'With such4inge those complaints disaffpear. For Dropsy and ittrupSiettil 'lSitvellings they should be testa in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic page. For Suppressiona large dose should pe taken, as ' it produces the desired tffect by sympathy. As a Dinner Vitt, lake one or two kills to pro mote digestion and reliere the stomach. ' An occasional dos e stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system; Hence it is often advantageous where no serious deringements exist. One who feels tolerably well, oft enfi nds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel deciedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect n the digestive apparatus. Dr. J. C. AYE & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical aseti dlatalytical Chemists. Sold by ail druggists and dealers in medicine every uthr.re, at wholesale by J. 11; Maris and Os., .Phila. july22-4m.eow. REMovAL• _ ; & F. CADMUS.' NEW STORE, No. 918 PAARKET ,O STREET, Ll.zF Eighth and Mirket Streets, Philadelphia. WE would respectfully announce that de have RE MOVED to the spackus store 914 Marketstmet, where we will have every facility to accommodate our friends and patrons with every variety of Boots, Shoes, Trani - is, gags. Sacks, &e. Every article can ibe obtained Usually found in a firet-zlaes Boot and. Shoe Store. • G-um Boots, ()trek-Shoes, in a large variety, augs on hand. Is Siinple„Dnrable, and Easily .Gperated. Agents, Wanted. Enclose stamp for B:9nple Stocking and Cir cular. Address JAS. D 01". NE, General Agent, 922 "Chestnut Street, Philanelphisa„ O'KtE.FE'S LARGE WINTER HEAD LETTUCE: M..ssrs. M. 0 Keefe, Son & Co , the well known and re.. liable Seed Importers, Growers, and Florists, Rochester, N. Y., having groivu and thoroughly tested thienew vt?.. riety for the past three years, now offer.it to the public as a Fine and Valuable acquis tiou for both the market and private garden, as it is ready for us. fully THREE WEEKS EARLIER. • than any other variety of Lettuce, except that „grown under glass. it will stand .the Winteit without priitecl*ni in the coldest of our northern ctimdtes. It forms vary large, solid, emu edtngly tender, greenish yellow heads, the mitaide leaves being of a bro.tdiiil tinge. , ..Orders for Serd will be receiyod now, to be filled by mail. in sealed packages, at 50 cents each, and can only bo had G enu i ne and True at their establishment. Order immediately of M. O'KEEFE, SOS Atig.l9-tjapl. •Roche4tei. JUST OUT, "CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHEQ" For Colds, Coughs. Sore Throats, and Bronchitis. None as good; none so ph mint, none cure as quick. • ' ilßOld by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY COWDEN. NEW BOOKS, FALL ISSUES, 1869. Freed-bog in Alabama. Three Illustration§ 152 pp.,'ABmo... 50 Four Little Christmas Stockings. Three Illustrations. 130 pp., 15m0... 45 Olden's Mission. A Tale of the Siege of Leyden. Two Illustrations. 79 pp., 18m0........ 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 for Girls. Three Illustrations. 180 pp., 18m0... 60 Too'Big for Sandayschool. A Story for Boys. Two Illustrations. 139 pp., 18m0.... 45 The Saviour we Need. By Rev.Jaeob Helffenstein, D.D., with an introduction by Rev. Harvey D. Ganse. 197 pp., 18mo 61 Seeing Jesus. By Bev. Henry A. Nelson, D.D.. of Lane Seinintiry. Four Illustrations. 172 pp.,18m0.... 6 Golden Songs and Ballads: CoinOiled_by the author of "Annie's . Gold Cross," &c. Four IlluArations. 252 pp., 18m0..... Joseph. In Bible Language. Nine Illustrations: 81 pp. 18MO, , Italian , Girl.; , Or, The Victory that Overcometh. Three. Illustrations. 200 pp., 18mo. Ready in November 6 . Snow-drifts; Or, A Year of Orphanage.' By, the author of Ella Dalton. . Three Illustrations. 240 pp.,, 18mo. Ready in November .7 - The Golden Pruner. • Especially prepared for use among the Freedmen. By Mrs. Anna M. Mitchell, author of Freed-boy in Alabama. Very fully IlluArated. 72 pp., 18mo. Ready in November. Also several New Tracts and Small, Paper Books. ,9 Catalogues furnished gratuitously, on applica tipn. In quantity with , imprint, when desired: Any of our nooks mailed, with postage prepaid, on receipt df the Ottaloair price. ADDREnS • • PRESBYTERIAN • raBLICATION COMMITTEE, N 0.1334 Chestnut St., COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Originators of, and only head•quarters for the use of PURE NITROUS OXIDE GAS for painless extraction of teeth. This is their specialty Office N. E. Corner of Bth and WALNUT, Ste., PHILADILPICIA, PA. may 27. PRIEST AND NUN. , THIS booktakes away the vail from Convent Life, and shows the kind of influence exerted in Qmvent &hook. , Every Protestant should read it; and every one who begins to lead it will finish it. Just issued simultaneously in this country and England. 1,500 Copies of the American Edition , sold before issue. " The facts adduced do not repres, ut the exceptional and poceible character, bur - ttle - trut Etat lifererytitf sential spirit of the eystora,"—.Rev. E. E. Adams, D.D., ztneoin University, Pa. "The wide circulation of the took 'will be an excel. lent service to our country, our. God, and truth."— Rev. H. A. Nelson, D.D., Lane Seminary. "Ms an admirable book. . The true thing to be done is to publish and to secure the r ailing of just each truthful reprettentations."—Rev. Jed Parker, D.D., Newark, N. J. " We are convinced that the publishers are right in claiming that the picture, graphic and vivid as it is, is truthful, a just end needed portraiture of a hidden, but real and fearful evil."—Clir;stian Herald, Cincin nnti. Sold only by Subscription. Agents Wante ‘ d Everywhere. To canvass for the above most pefilar work. Terms liberal. First applicants have first choice in territory. Apply at once (enclosing stamp) for circular and full intorination to • CRITTENDEN . & Mc'KINNEY; 1308 Chestnut St., Phiblelphia, Pa. eepl6-3m HOUSE SIGN PAINTING. A CARD TO -THE PUBLIC. Tundersigned would respectfully inform his. friends (whohave so libera ly patronized him in the past) and the public in general, that he has in conneo., Lion with his old establishment,l9l2 Callowhill street, leased the new and centrally located store, No. 54 North Fifth Street, (Apprentices Library Building,) espeCially adapted for sign work, and where he i • prepared to ex. ecute on a more extends° Beale than before, Hones, Sign, Wall,China Gloss, and On.amentsl painting, Glare ing, Graining, Gilding, Bronzing, Calcimining, Ac., &c. Brick fronts renovated equal to new. As he employs none but the best workmen, and' uses none but the best material, he is prepared to give satis faction to all whe will favor him with a call. Those who want their stores, oilices,or houses painted,' will find it to their advantage to give him a trial, as he will be sure to have their work well and promptly done on the most reasonable terms. N. B.—Reference furnished when requirod. Orders through Post. promptly attended to. .021 - S4ra painting a specialty. . Yours respectfully, JAMES McIENTOIII'. 5411TOrth sth St., and 1912 Callowhill St. feb2s lY GAS' FIXTURES, /ROM THE Celebrated Tilanufactiirers, MITCHELL, VANCE & CO., New York, and MOSER 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. KAMPE & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE DEPOT, No.-833 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22-31:BO. .A_IIIEB_ICAN PIANOS. Pure, Pleasing, and. Powerful in Tone Elegant io finish, thorough in workmanship, of the best material, and warranted a first-class instrument in every respect. Prices very low, and terms of payment to suit buyers. Enthusiastic commendations from all who have bought them Emphatically a very superior Piano. 7% Octaves. New styles, with new implore. Meats. BRIGGS' PIANO STOOLS. The beet stool for.the price in the market. Second hand Pianos for sale and to rent. Sand for circularo. DONE, CUStIING k SWITH, 429 BMW- STREET, Naw York; - ,Oct.7—tt. REVERSIBLE SETTEE Spec:a ly a.la7td for Churches, Lee ure nd Sunday School Rooms. Adress-, . P. UEOLINGER,, Manufacturer of Patent School Desks, COLUMBIA WORKS, Columbia Avenue, below 2nd Street, novs-ly REMOVAL CLARK & BIDDLE, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS REMOVED FROM 712 Chestnut Street, THEIR NEW BUILDING, 1124 Chestnut Street, Ate now opening a large and new assortment of Diamotal and other flue Jewelry, Americen and Swiss Watches, English Sterling Silver Wate, Gorham Electe-plated Ware, Mantel Clocks, &c., ka SMITH &DREER, S. E. CORNER TRYTH d ARCH STREETS, PHILA HavC now on hand a complete meortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY, ware, Which they are selling at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Please calf and examine one stock. PHOTOGRAPHS EXCELSIOR! CARDS, SIX FOR A DOLLAR. All kinds of pictures, of the finest quality. Porcelain: one dollar each. Other sizes in proportion. J. W. HURN, 1319 Chestnut St. ;GROVER & BAKER'S A 24. AND MANUFACTURING ':st•.*l - 0 . m*:00:1:40 lei TAW , LATEST IMP R 0 VAVIEWT 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, Mannfae turers of Boots and bhoes, Carriage Trimmings Clothing and all others requiring the use of th, most effective Lock Stitch Machines, To these New Styles, which possess unmistak able advantages over all others. OFFICE, 730 CHESTNETSTREET. Philadelphia. WHEELER & WILSON'S LOCk-S.TITCH FAMILY SEWINC MACHINE. THE MOST SIMPLE, DURABLE, CHEAPEST, ECONOMICAL, AND POP ULARI Every one may be the possessor of one of these unri valled Machines, as we endeavor to mate the terms of sal snit all customers. Call at our Sale Rooms, and look at the machines, awl be sure and ask the terms- of sale. Peterson & Carpenter GENgRAIL. AGENTS. 914 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA; 214 W. Baltimore St.; Baltimore. 121 Market St., Harrisburg. Alir- Travelling Salesmen Wanted:VA jan 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 friends and the public generally. A superior garment at a reasonable Price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. maST-ly. VINEGAR. , HOW MADE FROM. CIDER WINE. Molasses or &return in 10 hours without. using drugs. For circulars, address F. 1 SAGE. Vinegar Maker, Cromwell, Conn. sepl6—ly. SAMUEL H. SMYTH, Practical Diantrfticturer In ever" . description of Silver Plated Ware, No. 724 Chestnut St., (Second Floor,) Conimunion Sets to Mies:on Churetics Under career our Committee, PIT,RNISIIED AT COST. PHILADELHIA mayB.-1y mayl°,ly PIIIIIADELPMA