' - 6.l — fin,s ni Din' eljurtilfs.
church is in a very
The Walnut st t
c „„diaan. The congregations
flourit•bing
ever before in the his
are larger 111:01
tory of the church. At the annual
meet i ng or the congregation recently, it
was tw anitnously voted to increase, the
"I„ ry of the pastor, Rev. S. W. Dana,
$5OO per annum, the inereast to date
from October Ist, 1869.
Rev. Robert C. Alison was installed
pastor of the Port Penn church, New
c a stle county, Del., on Thursday even
ing, October 28th. He was cordially
welcomed by that small but interesting
church. May the great Head of the
Church bless and long continue the union
effected under such favorable auspices.
At the services connected with the in
stallation, Rev. Mr. Webb, of Glasgow,
presided and proposed the constitutional
questions; Rev. Dr. Crowell, of Odessa,
preached the sermon ; Rev. Mr. Scho
field, of Delaware City, gave the charge
to the pastor; and Rev. Dr. Patton, of
Middletown, the charge to the people.
Ministerial.--The address of Rev
A. M. Stewait is changed from Trea
sere city, Nevada, to San Francisco
Cal.—Rev. J. J. Brown has removed to
Westralia, Kan.—Rev. E. L. Boing,
agent for Maryville College, may be
addressed at East Orange, N. J., or at
the Presbyterian Rooms, No. 30 Vesey
street, N. Y.—Rev. B. F. Sharpe's ad
dress is changed from Niles, to Ells
worth, Ohio. —Rev. John kfcCutcheon
has removed from Ruggles to Kilbourne,
Ohio.
—Rev. John DeWitt was released a
his own request •by the Third Presby
tery of New York, Oct. 21st, from the
charge of the church of Irvington, N. Y.,
in order to his acceptance of a unani-
mous call to the Central Cong. church o
Boston
—Rev. William Addy was released
from the charge of the church at Frank
lin, N. Y., to accept the call of the Fourth
street church of Marietta, 0.
—John C. Clyde, a graduate of La
fayette College and Princeton Semi
nary, was received by the Presbytery of
Chariton from the Second Presbytery
(0. S.) of Philadelphia, and ordained
an evangelist October 13th. He ac
cepts a call to the church of Centreville,
lowa.
Rev. Alexander Sinclair has re
ceivcd and accepted a unanimous cal
from the First church of Titusville, Pa.
to become their pastor at a salary of
$3,000 and pastorage.
—Rev. J. B. Sheldon, who was sus
pended by the Presbytery of Wabash,
from the duties and privileges of the
ministry, was, on appeal to the Synod
or Illinois, restored to the Gospel min
istry.
—Rev. Hiram Eddy, of Milwaukie,
has declined the unanimous call of the
Plymouth church, Minneapolis, Minn.
—The ladependemt is severe on Dr.
Robinson, formerly- of Brooklyn, but
now of the American Chapel in Paris,
for having refused to permit Rev. Dr.
Osgood (Unitarian) to preach in the
chapel on a Sunday evening when no
other service had been provided. It al
leges that the Unitarians gave liberally
for the erection of the chapel, and ,that
this arbitrary ruling is not liked by
them, nor by a good many orthodox
people. It now appears that the arrange
went was made fur Dr. Osgood to oc
cupy the pulpit, without Dr. Robinson's
assent or consent, by irresponsible par
ties, and that he interfered on this ac
count, as he would have done had Dr.
Osgood been an orthodox Presbyterian.
The Independent tries to bluster out of
the matter.
=Rev. W. Alexander, of Beloit, Wis ,
accepts a call to San Joso (Cal.) church,
which Rev. J. W. Hough, of Jackson,
declined.
—Rev. W. E. Knox, of Rome; N. Y.,
recently returned from a tour in Eu
rope, found a call from the First church
of Elmira waiting an answer from him.
Ire visited the church, preached to
them and returned their call. Not dis
couraged, they again forwarded it to Dr.
Knox, unanimously reaffirmed. He has
since accepted it, and the Presbytery of
Utica meets to morrow, sth) to
act upon the joint request of the pastor
and people of the church at Rome, for
dissolving the relation which has ex
isted between them nearly twenty-two
years.
Churches,—The Presbyterian church
of Coldwater, Mich., was dedicated on
Tuesday, October 12th. The audience
room is 60 x 90 feet, and 30 feet high.
It contains 135 seats, and will accommo
date about 700 persons. It is lighted
froni above by three of ,Frink's Patent
Reflectors. The walls are very beauti
fullly and tastefully frescoed. The whole
expense when complete will be $32,000.
The church was organized September
30th, 1837', with a membership of eigh
teen members.• From that time to the
present there have been 610 in connec
tion with the church. The present
membership is 290. It has had nine
ministers, of whoni two have been in
stalled. The present indumbent is Rev.
W. C. Porter, formerly a.claaplain in the
army.
—On a recent Sabbath evening, the
Presbytery of San Francisco ordained to
the Gospel ministry Rev. John Brown,
one of the recent accessions to the home
missionary force on that coast, and sta
tioned, for the present, at the Olivet
church, on the Potrero in that city.
Church Courts.—The Synod of In
diana Suet at Aurora, Ind., Oct. 14th.
The resolution of the Synod of Genesee
in regard to reporting" Solid Columns"
in the Reunion year, was adopted, and it
was also "Resolved, Thal Synod express
es its desire that the boundaries of the
Indiana Synod of the united Church
conform, as nearly as may be, to its pres
ent boundaries." A memorial to the
Assembly says : " Since God in his provi
dence, by the rapid development of rail
roads in the West and the increasing
tide of immigration, is just at this junc
ture making upon the churches so soon
to be reunited a special call to enlarged
activity, requiring at once a largely aug
mented liberality; therefore, the Synod
of Indiana overtures the Assembly to
devise a plan which shall signalize the
Reunion year by the immediate raising
of such a fund as the. crisis demands."
The presentation of the causes of the
Church brought forward missionaries
Bushnell and Hastings, and the Synod
of Wabash was represented by Rev. Ch'as.
IL Johnston, who kept at Aurora his
71st birthday, in preference to remain
ing at Crawfordsville to receive tokens of
affectionate regard. A pastoral letter,
composed by ,Rev. Thos. S. Milligan, on
" Family Worship," was read, and will
be printed. and circulated among the
families. Strong temperate resolutions,
were passed.
—The Synod of Illinois met in the
First Church of Alton, Oct. 6th. The
Committee on Bills and Overtures re-. 11
ported an overture relating to the revi
val of The Presbytery Reporter, and the
following resolution was adopted : " Re- 1 ,
solved., That we approve, of the plan sug-,
gested by the editor, and hereby pledge
ourselves to secure for it as wide a circu
lation as possible among
our vbrion3 con
gregations." Rev. ,J. W. Bailey, D.D.,
of Blackburn University, addressed the
Synod in behalf of that institution. Mr.
W. F. Mitchell, Agent for the Freed
men's Department 'of the Committee on
Home Missions, was heard with marked
interest. A communication was received
from the Presbytery of Bloomington (0.
S.) in relation to the readjustment of the
boundaries of Synods and Presbyteries,
which was referred.to a committee, who
subsequently reported. In accordance
with its recommendations, a .delegation
was appointed to present our action to
the 0 S. Synod of Illinois, and invite
them them to appoint their annual meet
ing at Jacksonville, in conjunction with
this Synod, also four pastors were, ap
pointed a Committee of Conference with
the 0. S. Synod.
—The Synod of Ohio closed a delight
ful session in Granville, Oct. iSth. Its
devotional. services were throughout
hallowed seasons ; the preaching, mis
sionary and other addressek were iblical
and stirring; the business showed wise
counsel in kind words and short speeches.
It adopted an able paper on the Sabbath;
sanctioned the doings of the Commission
of last year, in disposing of the Herald,
thanked the editor for his fidelity, and ,
recommended the, united paper to the
patronage of the churches, also, our
Church benevolent enterprises ; and as
some congregations have been delinquent
in their free-will of crin,gs to the cause
of Church Erection, Tublication, Minis
terial Relief and of the Freedmen, these
were specially commended to their prat.
tical regard.
—The Synod of New York and New
Jersey, met at Poughkeepsie, Oct. 19th.
The attendance was not as large as
usual, many of the oldest and best known
pastors being absent. The report frorri
the Presbyteries on the questions sent
down by the Assembly reap cling clergy
men who are not engaged in the work of
the ministry, and also of those who
absent themselves from ecclesiastical
meetings, elicited considerable discus
sion; and it was finally; by motion of
Dr. Adams, made the imperative' . duty
of Presbyteries to hear and decide upon
the reasons assigned by 'these parties,
and record the same Rev. Mr. Re IL•
dall, of the Madura Mission, addressed
the Synod in behalf of Foreign Missions,
showing the progress of the Gospel on
his field of labor, and the great encour
agements for vigorously prosecuting the
work. The subject of Sabbath Desecra
as introduced by a communication from
the Congregational Conference of Ohio,
and the address of Mr. Bishop, of the
New York Sabbath Committee,
who
urged the co-operation of all good citi
zens in maintaining the existing statute
laws on the Sabbath, elicited an interest . -
ing and profitable discussion, and em
phatic resolutions. By invitation the
Synod visited Vassar College, and after
being shown through the Institution,
listened to addresses by President Ray
mond, Drs. Adams and Cox, and the
Moderator of the Synod. The Narra
tive mentioned—among the causes of
gratitude the establishment of a German
Theological Seminary' in. Newark; the
reception of the Presbytery of South
Carcilinti, composed' of Freedmen; the
building of' new churches, and the re
moval of church debts, and especially
the plan inaugurated by the churches of
the city of Newark, to establish a com
mon treasury for this purpose; and the
increase of benevolence in the churches,
one third more having been contributed
to the several causes than the previous
year. The spiritual prosperity of the
churches• was represented as not as gen
eral as in former years.
The ,Presbytery of Galena and Bel
videre installed,' Oct: 20th, Rev. W. S.
Curtis, D. D., as pastor of , the Westm'n=
ONE PRESENT.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVENI BER 4, 1869.
ster church of Rockford, 111. Sermon
by Rev. I. E. Carey ; charge to the pas
tor by Rev. D. R. Eddy; charge to the
people by Rev. John McLean. Rev.
E. Marsh having resigned his seat in
the General Assembly, Rev. John Mc-
Lean has been chosen in his - place to at
tend the adjourned meetinc , °
in Pittsburg.
The Presbyterian church of Mineral
Point, Wis., heretofore connected with
the Wisconsin " Convention," has been
received into this Presbytery. Rev. A.
S. Yale is to be installed pastor, Nov.
2,4 th. .E. H. A.
How Do They Do It?
Many amusing things, and some very
unjust things, are said in trying to explain
the very low' prices prevailing at Oak
Hall. Some say, " they lose money by
it," - but how a house can keep losing mo
ney right along, and not fail, or what can
be the object of losing money, they do
not explain. Others say, " they do not
half pay their hands," whereas it is no
torious that no employees in that line of
business, are so well paid and so well sat
isfied, as are those of Wanamaker. &
Brown, and it must be clear to all, that
while the demand for good work is so
great as it now is, it would be.impossible
for W. & B. to command the services of
a thousand of the best tailoi's at inferior
prices. And one man was heard to 'as
sert very confi3ently, 'the other day, that
"they must steal them." But whattver
may the explanation' t ' the one thin.. to •be'
learned by all is, thas by universal con
slut, Wanamaker &Brown do sell cheap
er than any other house seems to be able
to.
'Philadellthia Tract and Mission So
cielty, 1334 ChFstuut street.
The Tract ViSimrs' Monthly Union Meetings for
Prayer. Reports ant Reurtrim for ?November will be
held at the following churches. . • •
In the first District on Thursday
,evening, 4tti, inst.,
at the Tabernacle Methodist church, 11 th abo e Jefttr
son.
In the 2nd District at the Salem Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Lombard and Juniper on Friday even
ing, 12th.
In the Sd District at the Methodist Episcopal church,
19th and Spring Harden streets, on Friday evening.
20th, at VA.
Tract for November: "Ts the Kingdom of Mid With
in Thee ?" A Donation of 70,000 from J. M. W.
oct2Srlw. JOB. 11. SCHREINER, Genet* Agent. ,
01111. PRICES FOR MIN'S. YOUTHS' AND BOYS' Felt Clothing
guaranteed lower than the' lowest elsewhere, and fat
satisfaction guaranteed all-purchasers in every re
spect. or the s le cancelled and money refunded.
STILE, FIT Asia .WORICM NSHID of our Ready-Made Car
men's superior to any: stock of Ready-made Goods
in Philadelphia.
ALSO, CROICE ASSORTMENT' H of Goods in the Piece, to be
made up to orden'in the best and finest manner.
Air' Samples of Materials sent by snail when desired.
Half way .between BSNNETT & Co., '
Fifth and Toveit
Sixth streets, 51.8 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORE.
FINEST CLOTHING
AUTUMN & WINTER.
We Import Goods,
We make none but the Best;
We have Ready-made Clothing
AS TINE AS ORTON WORK.
At our new Chestnut Street Establishment
will be found throughout this season, a stock
of Clothing—either Ready-made or to be
made to order—superior in every respect.
We are confident that our goods need. only
to be seen in order to command a large and'
ready sale. We only ask inspection.
OR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT IS UNEQUALED
AU the New Styles and Materials,
The Best Cutters and Tailors,
Special attention given to Clerical Dress,
Beautiful Fall and Winter Overcoats.
CLOTHING YOB YOUNG GENTLYEN & BOYS.
Marked ImOrOvements,
Carefully Manufactured,
Elegance and Utility Combined
AT TIIE
Chestnut: St, Clothing EstablishmOnt,
. •
JOHN TAITAMAICEB,
818 & 820 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA
Dow Hostetter's Bitters cure Dyspepsia
' THE WHOLE. STORY IN A NUTSHELL.
The office of the stomach is to convert the food into
a cream-like semi-fluid, called CarmS. This is effected
partly by the action of a solvent, called' the gastric
juice, which exudes from the coating of the stomach,
and partly by a mechanical movement of that organ,
which 'urns, as it were, the dissolving. aliment. The,
orals passes from the stomach into the duodenum, or
entrance to the bowels, where it is subjected to the ac
tion of the bile, and the nutritious portion Of it convert
ed into a fluid called Chyle, which eventually becomes
blood. •
•- • •
Now, it is evident that if the great solvent, the gas
tric juice, is not produced in sufficient quantity, or if
the mechanical action'of the stomach is not sufficiently
brisk, thefts/ process qf digestion will be but imper
fectly performed. It is else clear that if the liver, which
plays such an important part in changing the nourish
ing portion of the chyme into the material of the blood,
is congested, or in any unnatural condition, the second
proms will not be thoroughly accomplished. The re
sult of the two fa ores is dyspepsia, complicated with
biliousness.
The mode in which HOSTETTER'S BITTERS operate
in such cases as this : they invivrate the cellular mem
brane of the stomach, which evolves, the gastric juice,
thereby insuring an ample sufficiency' of the fluid to
completely dissolve the food. TheY'alao act upon the
nerves of the stomach; causing an acceleration of the
Mechanical movement necessary to reduce the food to
a homogeneous mass. They also act specifically upon
the liver, strengthening it, and, so enabling it to, pro-,
duce an ample and regular supply'of bile, for the pur
pose of converting the nutritious particles of the Chyme
into Chyte, and promote the passage through the bowels
of the useless debris.
In this way HOSTETTER'S BITTERS cure dyspepsia
and liver complaint: The explanation is plain, simple,
philosopnical; and true. 1 •
STADIMERING'C'IIRED
•
PROF. M. F. EATON „
who has met with inch remarkable success In tbe cure
of Stammering and.other impediments of speech; can
still be consulted at 1311 CHESTNUT STREET, Pbila
deiphia Good Board at moderate prices. Bend for
circular. NOS4-1t
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
THE A.dvertist.tr, having been restored to health in a
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suf
fered several years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consump , ion—is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
T. all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pres
cription tided (free of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they wilt find a
SORE CURS FOR CJNSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc.
Theobject of the advertiser in sending the Pr. Eaript , on
is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives to he invaluable; and he hopes every suf
ferer will try his remedy, es it will cost them nothing
and may proves blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please address,
Es,. EDWARD A. WILSON,
A. 0ct.13-Im. Williamsburg, Kings Co., N .Y.
Physicians
Who have "no time to read" will find the following pub
lications Just What they need.
The Medical and Surgical Reporter.
Published weekly. Twenty large octavo pages of
reading matter a week; Lectures, Original communica
tions,. hospital and Medical Society Reports, Periscope,
Notes on liMoks, Editorials, Notes and Comments, Cor
respondence, h ews and Miscellany, Queries and Et eplies,
etc. Two ,voluines a year of over five hundred pages
each. Good paper, good print, good reading. The most
widely circulated, popular, and geno ally read Medical
Journal in America. Volume XXII. begins January,
1870.
The Half -Yearly Compendium of Medical
Science.
Published in January and July. Over three huriPred
pages in each number. Good paper, good type. The most
compb to abstract of the medical journalism •of the
world published in the English language. Noise other
does justice to American medical literature: It is in Ms
seconil year, aid's the most successful medical 'enter
prise, thus far, ever started in this country.
Subscription price, S3 per, annum; including postage.
Send for Prospectus. .
The Phys!cian's Daily Pocket Record.
Admitted to be.the best Physician's Visiting L'st and
Pocket Manual published. It contains many new fea
tures, aitiong whielrare: a.Patent Spring Clasp—a great
improyement on the old lashioned tuck; a list of
,New
Remedies; Doses of Medicines by Inhalation, Hypoder
mic Injection, Suppositories, etc.; Classified,List of Med
icines, with doses and prices • Tables for Examination
of Urine; Fee Bills; Blanks for Obstetric and Other Re
cords,
etc., etc.
* * .*lt is PERPETUAL, being good a yeir from dare of pur
_ .
dean,
Pit ICE: p patients a week, 51.50; 70 patients, $2, in
chiding podtagr. Stamping Rama. 10 cents.
These are works that EVERT LIVE Parsicrex should
hare,.
DR. S. VC BUTLER,
115 South Seventh St; Phila
"Throw Physic to the Dogs," says Mac
beth. Much of it might be so disposed of with advan
tage to' mankind, but it would be hard upon -the dogs.
The "sweet oblivious antidote," which Macbeth asked
for in vain, is however vouchs ifed to the dvvpeptir and
bilious TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. It
regulates, purifies and invigorates the spate ;is a
positive specific for in/igestion and constipation ; pro
motes perspiration and reduces fever.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 0ct.28.2t
Pacific Railway Gold Loan.
Messrs. / DABNEY, MORGAN &
Co., 53 Exchange Place, and M
K. JESUP & CO., 12 Pine St., N.
Offer for. the Bonds of
the Kansas PaCifie Railway.
.These Bonds pay seven per cent.
in Gold; have Ihirty years to
run ; are Free from Government
Taxation ; are secured by, a Land
Grant of Three Million Acres of
he Finest Lands in Kansas and
Colorado. In addition to this
special grant, the Company,also
owns Three, Millions of Acres
in Kansas, which are being ra
pidly sold to develop the coup
try and improve the road. They
axe a first mortgage upon the,
extension of the road from Sher
idan, Kansas, to Denver, Colo-
rado. The road in operation
637 miles long upon which it is
also a mortgage now earns more
than enough net income to pay
the interest on the new loan.
There is no better security
in the market --- this being
in some respects better than
Government Securities. Prin
cipal, and Interest payable in Gold.
Price 96, and accrued Interest,
in Currency. Pamphlets, Maps
and Circulars furnished on ap
plication. a,ugl2-3m
1,000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED. The best book
and largest commission offered. Circular and terms
free. Address, M. LAFAYETTE Ilitax, 80 Cedar St., N.Y.
0ct.13-4w. A
BELLS! BELLS!!
OR CIUVRCM,'ACADEMY, FACT ORY, EgS
FARM, ate.'Every farmer wants a Bell at
from $5 to $l2. Large Belle ,within the' reach ot.the
poorest Church or 2ch of L.Be J. 8. IiER-
Frettoficktown, Ohio. :8 .. otBl-4w.
TIIE
COLLEGIATE SCIIOOI
A SELECT
English, French and Classical
School for Boys,
S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Streets.
M) " ""E * ""} Puttotrtate
ILLC,SbIa - rr ,NL a °
REFERENCES:
Rev. Daniel March, D.D.,
Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, D.D.,
Hon. William Strong,
Benjamin Kendall, Esq.,
Rev. Roger Owen,
Rev. John W. Mears, D.D.,
Hon. William A. Porter,
Samuel C. Perkins, Esq.
oct. 7 tf
NEW CHURCH MUSIC !
" The Victory "
WILL BE READY EARLY IN OCTOBER.
400 large pages of Metrical Tunes,
Anthems, Glees, &c., mostly New Mu
sic, a large portion of which was pre
pared for
"THE VICTORY,"
by the late WILLIA B. B dADBITRY
Price single copy $1.50; per doz. $13.50
Until November Ist, Clergymen Cho
risteri and Teachers who send lib $1.25,
will be supplied with a si gle copy for
examination. postpaid, as boon as the
book is published.
BIGLOW & MAIN, Publishers. N. Y.
Successor, to Whi. B. BRADBURY. a
American Sunday-School Union
JUST PUBLISHED
JESSIE BERTON;' or, Danger in De.
las% 16mo, cloth, 322 pp. .$1..00.
RUBY ADAMS; or. A Vocation Want
ed. By the author of "Helpless Christie."
cloth. 90 cents.
. .
PERVERSE PUSSY. By the ?mthor of "The
Leighton Children." limo, muslin. 45 cents.
ALL lIANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED,
.and otherwise attractive to young readers.
The attention of Pastors, Superintendents and Teach
ers is invited to the large and beautiful assortment of
Prints, Cards, Helps for Teachers, &c., just received from
London.
For Ellie by the
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION,
0ct.16-2t. 1192 Chestnut St., Philadoll hia.
OPENING FOR FALL OF 1869.
EYRE &. LANDELL„
FOURTH AND ARCH STS.
CASE DEALERS lair TILE BEDTER CLASS OF
'PRY 0100 1 16,,
GOOD BLACK SILKS,
MELODEON COVERS,
EXPENSIVE SHAWLS,
FINE P,ANO COVERS,
FINE DRESS GOODS,
DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS,
PILLOW LINENS,
FINEST BLACK MOHAIR,
FRUI DOYLIES,
MOIRE AN 9 1 1: 1(11 ) U D E P I N A AP I K S IN (S,
BLANKETS.
P. S.—We keep a good stock of good Goode adapted
to Os daily wants of fxinniss. oc 7-6ai
SAMUEL H. SMYTH,
Practical Manufacturer In every deicription of.
Silver Plated Ware
No, 724 Chestnut St.,
(Second Floor,)
Communion Sets to Mission Churches,
Under care of our Committee,
FURNISHED AT COST.
sep?—tf , PIIILA.DELPIT
REMOVAL.
J.. & F. CADMUS'
NEW STORE
No. 918 MARKET STREET,
LATE OF . .
Eighth and Market Streets, Philadelphia.
WE would respectfully announce that we have RE
MOVED to the soachms store 914 Niarketetreet, where
we will have every facility to accommodate our friends
and patrons with every variety of
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Bags. Sacks, die.
Every article can be obtains t usually found in a
first-Anse Boot and Shoe Store.
Gum Boots, Over-Shoes, in a large variety,
angs ' on hand.-
THOMAS M. FREELAND,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURRIER
Now ready, a large stock or desirable FURS aglow
prices.
FURS repaired and altered to the latest styles.
FANCY FURS,
532 ARch serest,
oct7-4m
LILEA.I" P.A.ISITNG.
Iso lbs of the •PaCOuS Ootstqatrea
/
1/ Cotonsr. PAINT (coating $. LW will
-' - paint is untcb. as 260 lb. of tmd,
1 .), B . and yea longer. Par , particulars
COST 1,10. D. address S. OZIVIO, Seep., No. 11.5 1 3 1
• N. learorth St., Pbtpada.
ffill=3
NEW BOOKS,
FALL ISSUES, 1869.
Freed-boy in Alabama..
Three Illustrations 152 pp.. 18m0... 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 Illustrations. 22.3 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., 18m0.... 45
The Saviour we Need.
By Rev.,Tacob Helffenstein, D.D., with
an introduction by Rev. Harvey D.
Ganse. 197 pp., 18mo 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.
Four Illustrations. '252 pp., 18m0.... 75
Joseph.
In Bible Language.
Nine Illustrations. 81 pp. 18mo 35
Italian Girl;
Or,' The Victory that Overeometh.
Three. Illustrations. 200 pp., 18mo.
Ready in November - 65
Snow-drifts;
Or. A Year of, Orphanage.
By the author of Ella Dalton.
Three Illustrations. 240 pp., 18mo.
Ready in November 75
The Golden Printer.
Especially prepared for use among the
Freedmen. -
By Mrs. Anna M. Mitchell, author of
Freed-boy in Alabama.
Very fully Illustrated. 72 pp., 18mo.
Ready in November.
ATsa several New Tracts and Small Paper Books.
Anir-Catologues furnished gratuitously. on applica
tion. Is quantity with imprint. when • esired.
Auy f our woks mail .d. wi h pos.:ago p.epaid, on
rcc.ipt of the Catalo,zaa price. ADDRNI:-.S
PRESBYTERIAN
BLICATION COMMITTEE,
N 0.1334 Chestnut St., Phila.
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 specially
Office N. E. Corner of Bth and WALNUT, Rs.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA, may 27.
PRIEST AND NUN.
MELTS book takes away the van from Convent Life,
-I- and shows the kind of influence ex .rted in Ca . nven t
Schools. Every Protestant shoeld cad it• ' and every
one begins to lead it wit/ finish it. Just issued
simultaneously in this country and in England.
1,500 Copies of the American Edition
sold before issue.
"The facts addneed do not repress n t the exceptional
and possible character, but the actual history and •s •
sential rpirit of the system." Rev. E. E. Adams, D.D
Lincoln University, la.
The wide circulation of the took will be an excel•
lent service to our co.intry, our 0 4, and tiutli."—
Rev.;l7. A. Nelson, D.D., Lane Seminary.
it is an admirable book. . . lue true ILinc to
be done is to publish and to secure the r
,just
such truthful representations."—lter. Joel Parker, D. D ,
Newar le, N. J.
We are convinced that the publishers are right in
claiming that the picture, grapuic and vivid as it is, is
truthful, r Jost and needed p ntraiture of n hidden,
but re( and fearful evil."—Christian Herald, Cincin
nati.
bold only by Subscrlpllon.
Agents' Wanted Everywhere.
To, canvass for the Otove most popular work. Terms
liberal First applicants have orst choice in territory.
Apply at once (enclosing stamp) for circular and full
information to
CRITTENDEN . & McKINNEY,
13... , 8 Chestnut St., Phildelphia, Pa
sep le -3m
HO USE
AND
SIGN PAINTING.
A CARD TO TAM PUBLIC.
TE undersigned would respectfu ' ly inform hia
ft lends (w behave so lsbera ty patroni zed hint in the
past) and the public in general, that he has in connec
t'ou with his old eStahlishment,ll.9l2 Callownill str,•et,
leased the new and centrally located store, No. 14 North
Fifth Street, (Apprentices Library Building,) especially
adapted fore kui work, and , weet ehe i prepared to ex•
acute on a more• extensive scale than before, House,
Sign, Se I, China GIOSS, and Or amens .1 painting, Graz
ing, Graining, Gilding, bronzing, Calcimining, &c., &c.
Brick fronts renovated equal to new.
As he employs 110110 but the best wort men, and us.s
none hut the best material, be is prepared to give satis•
faction to all who will favor him with a call.
. _
Those who want their stores, offices, or houses painted,
will find it to th,ir advantage to give him a trial, as he
will be sure to have their work mat and promptly dose
on the most reasonable terms.
N. 13.=Reference furnished when required Orders
through Post. promptly attended to.
gli painting a specialty.
. ' Yours respectfully,
JAMES NeNNIGHT.
54 North sth St., and 1912 tallowhill St.
feb2s lY , •
GAS . FIXTURES ,
• ' FROM THE
Celebratcd Manufacturers,
MITCHELL, VANCE& CO., New Fork, and TUCK ER
MANUFACTURING CO., Boston.
ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF
COAL OIL LAMPS,
From our own manufactory, Camden, N. J.
COULTER, JONES & CO.,
702 Arch St.,
H. K.A.N.EPE & CO.
:WDOLESALE AND -RETAIL
FURNITURE DEPOT,
No, 833. Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sept. 23-3 mo.
AMERICAN PIANOS.
Pure, Pleasing, and Powerful in Tone.
Elegant in finish, thorough in workmanship, of the
best materiel, and war. anted a firstellks instrument in
every respect. P. ices eery low, and tel ms of payment
to suit buyers. Enthusiastic commendetions from all
who have bought them. Emphatically a very superior
Piano. 7 . 3.fi JO.ILVed. New stylesawith new immove
ments. • .
BRIGGS' PIANO STOOLv. The beet stool
for the price iti the mallet.
Seem.d.h Ind Pianos foi sale and to rent ;
Send tor c . rculars.
DOAN Si, CUSHING . SMITH,
423 BIIOOME EMUS, Noar