While every affirmative vote evidently entail's an answer to the categorical t inted out in the question distinctlypo I he Assembly, the first requirement Pt he general form moreof the vote covers the whole p l an, w ith a majority sufficiently large to give it c onstitutional sanction." It was objected by Henry Day, Esq., that the Stat:d Clerk in this report had not acted as the New York Assembly directed, in his sending down the whole _R e port of the Joint Committee on Re !union, instead of only the formal over ture on Reunion which it contained, and that this had been the cause of much . of the ambiguity shown in the replies. Dr. McGill replied that the resolu tions ordered him •to submit " the Plan of Union," and that the truth required him to specify these. variations in the re lles handed him. He declared that not one half the Presbyteries had re ported categorical answers in regard to Reunion. A prolonged discussion arose,• most speakers taking ground against Dr McGill. Finally Mr. Day's motion: to strike out of the Report the part in re gard to variations in the answers was adopted unanimously. The organization of a Presbytery of Colorado, extending over C%lorado, Utah, Montana, and Wyoming, was ordered. The programme for Friday was announ• ced. Invitations to meet in May in the west Spruce and west. Arch street church: es, were received and declined with thanks. The Union' of the, Synods of _Kansas was reported. • The Report of the Joint' Cortaidttee on Reunion [the sarfte as made in the other assembly and reported in our columns last week] was received arid un-. animously adopted. The followinr , spe cial Committees "were appointed under, it: On Reconstruetiop.-7-Itey. George W. Musgrave, D. D., - Reliq clt C. ciaaatty; D. D., Rev. Cyrus litiikeon„ D.:D and R6eling Elders Henry Day, and Francis. • On Board of Foreign Missions-7414v. J. C. Lowrie, D. D., Rev. W. M. Pax ton, D. D , Rev. S. F. Scovell, and Ruling Elders Judge J. B. Skinner and Judge Martin Ryerson. On Board of Domestic Missions.— Rev. G. W. Musgrave, D.D., Rev. D. A. Cunningham, Rev. D. McKinney, D. D., Rev. J. Trumbull Backus; D.D., and Ruling Elder H. D. Gregory. . On Board of Education.—Bev. Wil liam Speer, D. D., Rev. George Hill; D. D., Rev. S. J. Nicolls, D. D , Rev. S. C. Logan, and Ruling Elder B. S. Kennedy. On Board of Fublicatiow—lter. W. E. Schenck, D. D. Rev. E. R. Craven, D. D., Rev. W. Ift:end, D. D., and ,Rul ing Jlders George ,Junkin, and J. T Nixon. On Disabled Ministers' Fund Rev George Hale ' D. D. Rev.. Alexander Reed, D. D., Rev. T. H. Skinner, D. D., and Ruling Elders Robert Carter and A. B. Belknap. On Church Exteksion—Rev.. EL R. Wilson, D. D., Rev.' 0. A. Hills, Rev. A. A. E. Taylor, and Ruling Elders J. C. Haven and Jesse L: Williams. On Freedmen's Committee—Rev. A. C. McClelland, Rev. E. C. Swift, Rev. A. McLean, and Ruling Elders John McArthur and J. E. Brown. On Raising Funds, &c.—Rev. John Hall, D. D., Rev. C. K. Imbrie, D. D., and Ruling Elders W. S. Gilman, Sr., Robert McKnight, and Hovey K. Clarke. A propos of the reconsideration of Dr. Musgrave's resolutions in regard to the Psalm-singing churches, Dr. John Ball made a weighty and wise concilia tory speech in regard to those churches and their modes of worship. .President Cattell was appointed a delegate to the Conferences of die Reformed Church of Bohemia. Rev. Dr. Alexander Reed, and Elders Morris Patterson and J. A. Gardner were appointed on the Joint Committee to arrange for the next,,,As sembly. Dr. Musgrave and Elder Day were appointed a Committee to the N. S. Assembly to state the result of the vote of the Presbyteries. The people of Pittsburg and Allegheny.were thank ed for their abundant hospitality. • On Friday morning Drs. Aiken and Humphrey and Judge Fodt appeared to announce the vote on Reunion in the N. S. Assembly. Dr. Humphrey read an official statement from the N. S. Stated Clerk which was received with prolonged applause. The final resolu tion declaring. the Union of binding force, was offered by Henry Day, Esq , and unanimously adopted. Ou motion of the grandson of the first Moderator of an American General Assemhly Rev. Dr. Rodgers, the Moderator declared the Assembly dissolved, and another " chosen in like manner" was required "to meet in the First Presbyterian ehurch in the city of Philadelphia; on the third Thursday of May, 1870, at 11 o'clock, A. M." A Good Season. The past season has been a most pros perous one for farmers all over the land. While business has been dull in the cities, and most business men have been oppressed and embarrassed, the fruit and grain crops have been abundant be yond measure, and it looks 95 though our country friends are to have all the money this winter. If so, we assure them that tkey can find no better way of B Pcading a small part of their spare cash than putting it into a suit of fine new clothes from the great clothing es tablishment of Wanamaker & Brown; Philadelphia. MAB,RIED. 11.11X—DIJOHMAN.—On Thursday morning, Nov.lB, at Downingtown, Pa„ by Rev. A. Nelson, Nollifleld, William F. Rex, of Met Nantineal,t3heater Co., PL, to Nles 114Alo A. Duchman, of Emit Earl, Lancaster Co., Pa. The Presbytery 4)1 rolumbns meets at Poynette on the 21st of December, se 7 &do ck, P. M. The next Annual Meet Ing of ih e Preebyte ry of Ontario will be held in Mt. M.rrie, Dec. 14th, at 4 P. M. BuffAlo Presbytery meets at Westminter church, Buffalo, Dec. 14th. at 4 o'• lock, P. M. The Presbytery of Stroben m, eta at Pan ted Poet. Dec. 14th, et 3 51. NOTICE.—An experieaced Musician wishes a sit uation as organist 8 dal yuo obleet. Call or address 1802 sprimg Garden Street. Will receive pnpi sat his residence on the Piano and cultivation of the voice. Reasonable terms. Nov2s-1t OOR PRICES POR Man's, YoHTHS' AND Otis' Pall Clothing guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, and fall satisfaction guaranteed all purchßsers in every re spect.or the s le conceited and money refunded. STYLE, NIT AND WOKEN NSIHT of our Ready-made Gar- Men's superior to any stock of Ready made Goods in Philadelphia. ALSO, CHOICE ASSORTMENT of Goods in the Piece, to be made up toorder, in the best and finest manner. Sir - Samples of Materials sent by mail when desired. Half way between BaNnerr & Co., Fifth and ) } TOwER BALL, Sixth streets, 6lB MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA AND 800 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FINEST CLOTHING FOR AUTUMN & WINTER. We Import Goods, We make none but the Bea; We have Ready-made Clothing AS AXE AS CUSTOM• WORK. • At our an* eitnut Btrael Establishment belbtanditrirrbughout this season, a stock Olothing—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. OUR CUSTOM DEPAITIEM IS UNEQUALED All the Nero Styles and Materials,. The Best Cutters and Tailors, Special attention given to Cler ic al Dress, Beautiful Fall and Winter Overcoats. OTHING YOB YOUNG GENILIEN & BOYS. Marked Improvements, Carefully. Manufactured, Elegance and Utility Cumquat! AT THE lieSlll/1 SC Clothing Establishment, JOHN WANAbLiZER, 818 & 820 Chestnut Street, PELLADELPII:M How Hostetter's Bitters cure Dyspepsia THB WHOLE STORY IN A NUTSHELL. The office of the stomach is to convert the food into a cream-like semi-fluid, called CEIYI46. 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 thetorgo,, ivhich churns, as it were, the dissolving aliment. The Cause passes from the stomach into the duodenum, Or entrance to the bowels; where it is suhaeoted 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 gai tric ju i ce, is not produced in sufficient - quantity, or it the mechanical action of the stomach is not sufficiently brisk, the first process of digestion will Id figt imper tectly 'performed. It is also clear that if tile liter, which plays such.an important part in chaoging the nourish ing portion of the chyme into the material of the blood, Is congested, or in any unnatural condition, the second process will not be thoroughly accomplished. The re sult of the two fui urea is dyspepsia, complicated with hi:foamless. The mode in which HOSTETTER'S BITTERS operate in such cases as this: they invightute 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 also act upon the nerves of the stomach, *calving 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 particlesgf the Chyme into Chyle, 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. A Blind Adherence to Old Ideas is eh.• surd in this age of brilliant discoveries. When an in valid can drink the actual counterpart of the famous Seltzer Water in his own chamber, why should be dose himself with revolting cathartics ? TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT 15 the equivalent of that peerhas combination of alterative anti tonic elements, and lead mitted to have no equal in the m ateria medics as a remedy forindig. s Lion, biliousness, general weaknethe, constipation, and tendency of blood to the head. • BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. N0v.25-2t TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having Buf fered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is Amami* to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of mire. To, all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pres cription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find .a BORE CURE FOR CJRSIMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The object of the advertiser in sondingthe Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes everjatuf tenor will try hie remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address; My. EDWARD A. WILSON, A. 0ct.13-Bm. Williamsburg, Kings CO., if .Y. " just Out— CHERRY PECTORAL Troches -RP' WANTED-AGENTS, To sell knorm'a Great Work, "Napoleon III." Canvamere are making $6O per We. k. B. B. RI:WELL, Publisher, Boaton, MOM. A A.18.4w. / , PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25; STEPHEN F. WHITMAN'S Choice Confections AND FINE CROO OLATE. Manufactured by Steam Power, at his splendid New Establishment. 8. W. Corner TWELFTH and MARKET STREETS.: n0v.25-6m. OXFORD BIBLES■ Then justly celebrltted editions of the BIBLE hare long been considered tho best that are anywhere pub fished, as regards the Type, Paper and Bind ing. Ad assortment of them may be found at all res pectable'Book Stores, or at the ' SOLE AGENTS FOR THE E. S. THOMAS NELSON & SONS, 52 BLEECKER ST., NEW YORK. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED FOB Retrospection, The finest engraving in the market.,Apply at once to CRITTtNDEN & -MeIINNEY, 1308 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa 10,000 AGENTS WAN TED FOR WALKS AND MONIES OF JESUS, By Bev. B. MARCH, 11.0., author of "Night Scenes of the Bible. Apply at once to CRITTENDEN & MoKINNEY, 1308 Cbestodt St. TbRO, Pa AGENTS! . AGENTS iIiGENTS Now I have it! Something new ' Attracttiel Val; In. cable! Just what Agents want! What every family wants! 8 om'ething . . for Hol days! 100 more Agents want. dat once I Quick dales! Large profits! A young lady makes $22.40 In one:half day! Others cm do it. I ol&r the largelt premiums ever offered. Send for my private circular. 'W. J. HOLLAND, Springfield, Mass., or MOW!, 111. B. boy:lB.2w. 870. SABBATH AT HOME. 1870. QRRIGIiS and spiritual without beingdull ; lively A S - without being frivolous —Rev. Dr.Cityler. AA LTutil ETU Blt the be4 . 4eli , giou, Magazine pub- rp lished ; it will coutaio; ; ,for 1870, articles from Rev. W. W. Patton, D.D.,and Rev. E. (.Porter. BEAUTIFULLY illustrated by dunce eugravi age, descriptive of their travels in - the "Holy Land. H Rev W. L. Gage will give the ' BIOGRAPHY of the evangelical leaders in Germany, from persona acquaintance with them. H. 8. . Burrage will write of the Horne of John Hues: n and Rev. Dr. Stockbridge ,'f several localities -of religious interest in Italy. it will contain A SSRI AL STORY; "A Trdeof the Scottish Isles," by the amber of the Gems of the Beg." This story, which will suit well the romantic region - T yr where the scene is laid, will be one of true re." ligioue interest. THE PARENTS' DEPARTMENT will be enriched by a aerial entitled "a Mother's Story." Mrs. Smith l Mrs. Bradley and others will contribute to the E instruction and pleasure of the children. Tr Avg you subscribed? II not, do seat once. Price $2.00 a year. Splendid premiums for rew subsc: hers. Send for a specimen copy, and premium list. Address, "Sabbath at Home," 161 Tremont Street. Boston. B n0v.2.54w. BARE AND VALUABLE TfIEOLOGICAL BOOKS. The attent!on of the Clergy and others is particularly invited to onr large and Select assortment of Religious Works, embracing the current Tholegical issues of the day, and a great variety of scarce authors, not often to be met with In ordinary bookstores. *fir New works received as soon as published. Sir Second hand'Books bought or exchanged. fkir Liberal-Discount to Ministers and Parish Libra ries. .IHir - Send for our complete Catalogue. SMITH; ENGLISH & CO. BOOKSELLERS 44r. IMPORTERS. NO. 23 NORTH SIXTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. n0v.35-4t. S. s7sm PreellN•orl*Put°t&Vi i Belrjeo&cootre s. Lines. Address Hudson River Wire Works, 'lb William St., N. Y., Chicago, MI., Bichitond, Va , or Memphis, Tenn. B Nov2s-4to $2OO $l - 30CmPaEnit M a t O lyTo T w il n Ill a ta -d tu b-3 f ui a a. luring and Selling Rubber Moulding'and Weather Strips fur Doors and Windows. Instructiots and/Price List of ~I.laterials furnished. Ras BRADSTREiT, Boston, B 1i0v25-4w COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, S. 'W. car. Broad. and Walnut Sta, MIMS school ig &signed to provide for a limited num ber of boys the best o'pportunities for thorough edu cation in the elementary and advanced linglish Studies, in the Latin and Greek Classics, and the modern lan guages. Boys will be carefully prepared for any college, or for business. A spacious Gymnasium connected with this school affords excellent facilities for physical exer cise under thecare of a competent inetroctor. Pamph lets containing a full account of the conrecrof instruc tion. terms, &c., may be obtained - at the school on ap lication. Son. William Strong, Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, D.D., Rev. Daniel March, D.D. Rev. Roger Owen, Benjamin Kendall, Esq., Hon. William C. Porter, Theodore Cuyler, Esq., Rev. John W. Mears, D.D., Geo. W. Biddle, Esq. Samuel C. Perkins, Esq. Pain is supposed to be the lot of us poor mortals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come upon us. Therefore it is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used on any emergency, when we are made to feel the excruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing influence of disease. Such a remedial agent exists in the " Pain Killer," the fame of which has extended over all the earth. Amid the eternal ices of the Palm region, or beneath the burning sun of the tropics, its virtues are known and appleuimeth The elfeet of the Pain Killer upon `the patient, when taken internally in cases of colds, cough h bowel complaints, cholera, dysentery, and other affec tions of the system, has bean truly wonderful, and has won for it a name among medical p. epsrattone that gun never be forgotten. Its suocess in removing pain, as an external remedy, in cases of burns, bruises, sores, sprains, cuts, sting of insects, and other causes of suf fering, has secured for it the most preininent position among the the medicines of the day. ,Beware of counterfeits and worthless imitations. Call for Perry Davis' Vegetable "Pain Killer," and take no other. Sold by all druggists and groc:ers. HOW TO BE SAVED. Price 50 cents. German Edition, paper corer 20 cents This work has reached a circulation of 55,60 d copies These or our other publications, sent ou receipt of retail price if not found in nearest hook store. J. -W: NcINTYREII Theologicat di Sabbath School Pabfisher k Bookseller. No.. 4 S. sth St., St. LOU IS, 310. u0r.1.8-tw. A. PHILADELPHIA. .71EGINALD H. CHASE. A. M.,1 p r i ac i pa b HENRY W. SCOTT, A. M J REFERENCES : PAIN *KILLER. Y. CHRISTIANS DANCE? By Rev. JAS. If. BROOKES,,BJI., Author of "Row to be Saved. or The Stutter direct ed. to the Saviour." Just Published. Price 60 cents. iIARVET FlBB LOFFICE OF FISK ct HATCH, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOV- ERNMENT SECURITIES. To our Customers and Orreapondmts The surprising development of our national ragout, cee and the rapidity with which the government is now enabled to reduce the national debt, by weekly purchases, reader it apparent that the time Is ap- preaching when the Five. Twenty bonds may be funded at not over four or four and a half per cent. interest Meanwhile their high price, as compared with other classes of secaritles paying an equal rate of interest, o leading to general inquiry for more profitable forme of investment In which money may be safely Myna Daring the war the necessities and peril of the gov- ernment, and tho consequent cheapness of ito oecuri- ties, rendered them so attractive that, from this cease, combined with thepatriotie faith of the people-1n • their safety, they aheortied almost - the entire floating capital of the Atary, and diverted attention from other classes of mailer which had before been deemedstudicientlyconseriative and sound to meet the wants of the most cautious investors The government ie no longer a borrower. It no lon ger needs the country's capital, but desires gratefully and honorably to repay The rapid accumulation of capital for Investment, and ibe reduction of the national debt and' improve- meat of the national cralii—iendering it certain that hereafter but a comparatiiely low rate of interest can be derived from investment in government btonde—in ompelliog the search for other safe and well-guarded channels into which capital• not employed in Lusinees may wisely How The enterprises of Peace, no lees needful in their time and place, for the common welfare,' than were the waste and coat of War, now call for the capital which the Government no longer'needs, andoffer for its use a remuneration which the Government need no longer pay, and in some cases, a sacurity as stable and satin ring an the faith of the nation The des're to „capitalize the premium which may now be realized upon Five• Twenty bonds, and which a material decline in Gold toward par, and the ability of the GovernaLent to feud them at a lower rate of interest, may at-any time extingnieb, is felt by many holders who desire some satisfactory assurance, as to which of the many lower-priced securities in the market would afford the necessary safety to justify an exchange The applications for information and advice which are addressed to us daily, show how universal is the desire for this assurance, as to what forma of loves ment more profitable than Government securities at present market rates, are entitled to the confidence of. The pressure of this want . has led us tofeel the im portance of directing our own attention as bankers our large experience, and-our facilities for obtaining' reliable informatiori—to the work auliplying it in some meaeure, and to offer the results of our inquiries to those who may be dismsed to_confide in our good_ , . faith and judgnient. . 4 We are unwilling to offer to our friends and tho pub- a anything which according to our best judgment is not as secure as the national obligations themselves with which we have hitherto principally identified, ourselves aince closing the GREAT CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL• ROAD LOIN, which meets all these requirements, we have carefully examined many others, but bay* found no other which would Pally ; do so, until the following wes placed in our hands : FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. GOLD BONDS WESTERN PACIFIC R. R. CO The-Western Pacific Railroal connecting Sacramen to with San Francisco, furnishes the final link in the extraordinary fact of an unbroken line of rail from the shore of the Atlantic to'th It of the Pacific. It is 150 miles in length, including a short branch and it will be the METROPOLITAN LINE OF THE PACIFIC COAST connecting its chief cities, and traversing the garden of the rich and growing State of. California, inaddition to an immense and lucrative local traffic, the through business over the Union and Central Pa ciac Railroads—between the Salem States and Sacra mento. It is completed, fully equipped, and in successful operation, and its earnings is October, the first full month, amounted to $105,000 in coin. The net earn- Inge Will, by a moderate estimate, amount to $600,000 per annum, in coln, while the interest on its Bonds will be bUt $1613,000. ' The value of the property and fraueleses is not less than novjl tf TEN MILLION- OE DOLLARS, and the amonntof the mortgage is $2,8 00,000. The bonds are of $l,OOO each, have thirty yaws to run, and will be sold at Ninety, and Accrued Interest, in currency. They are made, payable, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST, IN GOLD COIN. in the city of New York. Coupons due January and July Ist. The near approach of the thne when the 'United States can probably hind the greater portiUn of its Six. per-cent. debt, is naturally causing inquiry for other forms of investment, which will afford satisfactory security with the same sate of interest. THE WES TERN PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS must have 'an immense advantage over all other securities based upon merely local or uncomple ted railroad, and may be held with as much confidence as government bond•, or as first-class mortgages on New York, City property. The loan is small in amount. Its claims to calla dence'are apparent. Itwill be rapidly taken. Bonds will be delivered as the ordcrs are received: Government bonds received at their full market val ue in exchange: FISK & HATCH, Bankers We buy and sell Governmet Bonds and receive the accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and others, sub ject to cheek'at sight, and allow interest on daily balances. A. S. HATCH No. 6 Nassau Street, New York November 8, 1889 OF CALIFORNIA Nov2s4W 1869. " TELE VICTORY." NEW CHURCH MUSIC BOOK, NOW READY. Is the most complete and valuable collection of Hymn Times, An i • ► es ec. 'ssi ei ti .• • Contains a large quantity of NEW MUSIC BY WM. B. BRADBURY, NEVER BEFORE PUBLISIIEE, Thousands of the late Ma. DIMDBORT'S friends throughout the country will be glad to learn that a FINE STEEL PORTRAIT OF MR. BRADBURY ei Is inserted in each copy of " The (fictory." 400 PAGES, PRICE, SINGLE COPY, $1.50 ; PER DOZEN, $13.50 Choirs, Singing Schools Ever body should oak)... "l Iv" • • Ordeis have been received for se eranhogeand cvies "TIM VICTORY" in advarue of pnblication and we have arranged to deliver the books ONE' II4 Y- 110IISAIITir...,."COPIES DAILY, _ so that all win* serVeillit.diie me. ' We extend to December st. er to supply Clergym-n, Choristers ani Singing Teachers with a single coPy (post paid) ior e furgl.2i. Send orders at once. po, BICLOW & MAIN, Publishers, New York, 500,0 COPIES ORDERED BEFORE PUBLICATION. Mrs. JOS. F. KNAPP'S ' IVA 1 IL AO i • . EVERY ONE PLEASED WITH AND ONE AND ALL PRONOUNCE IT THE BEST BOOK YET PUBLISHED FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS. Send 25 Cents for Specimen copy, W. G. MUM% Jr., NovlB-lw 14 Bible House, New York. WESTON &BROTHER, Merchant Tailors, 900 ARCH STREET ; PHILADELPHIA, • Bare just received. a handsome assortment of FALL AND WINTFR GOODS, or Gentlemen's wear, to which they invite the atten lion of their friends and the public generally. • , A superior garment at a reasonable Price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. maFf-ly. A CARD. THE subscribers desire to Cali epecial attention to their new awl -commodious PROVIGRAPteIn ROOMS. No. 820 ARMEE STREET. , These apartments hare been fitted up expressly for the business, and are pronouuced by cooTetent judges to be the best adapted to their pug pose of any in the Country. We are prepared to make every picture known to the art, to wit: Portraits in Oil, India Ink, and Water Color, Cabinet Cards and Porcelains, Also, the New and Elegant I ' Pearletta.,, REPRODUCTIONS, Of every kind, I , ow Portraits, Mini ature,. eld Degu-rreotypos, ypits, &c. Paint ings in Oil, Architectural Designs, Deeds and Writings of every nescrioti.in, tai , hfully and artistically copied. lixspecttuily, novlB-3m . T SUDDARDS & FENNEMORE; AGENTS WAITRO FOR OUR HOME PHYSICIAN Just out ; a new Guide to Ifif.lth; by Geo. M. Beard, A. M.,11. D., of the University of New York. This great work, the result of over thr•-e years' careful preparation, fully explains the art of preserv ing health and treating disease; exposes quackery and old fogyism ; contains all new remedies arm dis• . -overiea in medical science, and is immensely superior to any thing of its kind extant. Every lordly BUDS it. Thousands will buy it. It should outsell five to one, any book In the field. Outfit and sample copy gratis. Send for illustrated sample rages nod terms: sent tree. A. 11. HUBBARD. Publleharig, Novll--6m 400 Chestnut Street, PliMaclelnhia. SAMUEL K. .SMYTH,. Practical Manufacturer. in. every description of Silver Plated Ware No. 724 Chestnut St., (Second Floor,) Communion Sets.to Mission ChurcLus Under care of our Committee, FURNISHED AT COST. sep2—tf PHILADELPHIA. OUR MONTHLY Will. be published January 1, 1870, BY SUTTON` -& SCOTT, ITS Elea Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. TERMS : $2 per annum. TUTS Magazine is designed to meet a want long felt by our own and, other churches, which has now been supplied. A magAzine for the whole family. Its B•litors are Presbyterian Ministers, and many of the ablest men in the church wilt be among its contribu tors. Every minister is desired to aid rs in oar circulation. to whom, or to such as they may commend, liberal 'commisrions will be given. - Fornpecimen copies address (with 20 cents) SUTTON & SCOTT, 178 Elm St., Cincinnati, Ohio. For terms to Agents and for Clubs address REV. J. CHESTER, 48 Yorke St., Cincinnati, Ohio. REMOVAL. i J. & F. CADMUS' NEW STORE, No.. 918 MARKET STREET, LATS OP Eighth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. WE would respectfully announce that we have RE MOVED to the iiipaCinwi store 914 Marketstreet, where we will have every facility to accommodate our friends and patrons with every variety of Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Bags. Sacks, &e. Every article can be obtained usually found in a first-Ames Boosand SUne Store. Gann Boots, Over-Shoes, in a Large variety, angs on hand. C. A. OCLESBY, Plumber, Gas & Steam Fitter, No. 16 North Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA. G3B EXIXIITH of all kinds lnrnisbed. Country ,Work promptly attended to. ALL WORK WARRANTED. 25n0v.4m "THE VICTORY" "THE VICTORY" Successors to WM. B. BRAD BUR Y. OPENING FOR FALL OF 1869. EYRE 6c, LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STS. CASE' DEALERS IN .71-47E' BETTER CLASS OF • DAV GO,CPUS. GOOD BLACK SILKS, • - - MELODEON COVERS, EXPENSIVE SHAWLS, FINE PIANO COVERS, FINE DRESS GOODS, DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS, PILLOW LINENS, FINEST BLACK MOHAIR, FRUIT DOYLIES, GOOD PLAIN SILKS, MOIRE AN I IQUE NAPKINS, BLANKETS. • P. S.—We keep a good stock of good Goode adapted to the daily wants of (Amities. oc 7-Out GAS FIXTURES, Celebrated Manufacturers, MITCHELL, VANCE& CO., New York, and TUCE. ER MANUFACTURING CO., Boston. 1:1=1 1=1321:1 ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF COAL OIL LAMPS, From our own manufactory, Camden, N. J COULTER, JONES & CO., 702 Arch St., Philadelphia. NEW BOOKS. FALL ISSUES, 1869. Freed-boy.in Alabama. Three Illustrations 152 pp., 18m0... 50 Four Little Chrtstmas 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. 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.lllustrations. 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. Nelson, D.D.. of Lane Seminary. Four Illustrations: 172 pp., 1.8m0..:. 60 Golden Songs and Ballads. Compiled by the-author of "Annie's hold Cross," he.. • Four Illustrations:. 252 _pp., 18m0..... 75 Joseph. - . In Bible Languagi s :. Nine Illustrations " . Bliti.'lSnio . 35 Italian Girl; • - - Or, The Victory that Overcometh.. Three Illustrations. 180 pp., .18mo. 65 Snow-drifts; , , . Or, A Year of Orphanage. By the author of Ella Dalton.- Three Illustrations. 240 pp., 18mo: 75 The Golden _Primer. Especially prepared for use among the Freedmen. By Miss. Anna M. Mitchell, author of Freed-'boy in Alabama. Very fully Illustrated. 72 pp., 12mo. 20 Also several New Tracts and Small Paper Books. SlPCatolognes furnished gratuitously, on applica tion. In quantity with imprint, when oesired. Any'of our books Dialled, with postage prepaid, on receipt of the Catalogue price. ADDRDIitS PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, N 0.1334 Chestnut St., Phila. MORE NEW BOOKS BY TUB American Sanday-School Union. OUT OF THE OBVIIAIIPS ASYLUM ; Or, bkosedeo in a Country Pariah. 161 no, cloth, 330 pp. $1.25. THUM BOOK OF 100 PICTURES. I.Bmo, muslin: 35 cents. BREAD FROM GOD. 4to, muslin, with largo gilt, culured plates illustrating the Making of Bread. $1.5 0 . The attention of Pastors, Superintendents and Teach ers is invited to the large and beant,ful assortment ot Prints, Cards, Helps ior Teachers, ac , just received fr.,nl London. For age by. the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NovlS-2t. • 112.2 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. BROWN'S PATENT Doable Cone Ventilating Damper, The beat economizer of fuel in the wudd. Ever) body wants thew. Everybody buys them Don't be put otf with any other. No express charges to pay. No risk. Agenta wanted everywhere to sell them. Many are now making from .5 to 20 dollars per day and expenses. Address all communications to 0. R. BRIGGS it CO., Novll-Stq 18i w ae hip g .ton,sc., Now York. EIMMITI
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