1860. g'reobgitviau engate ezangetiot. THUILSDA.T. A.11911111'1 1611860. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND GENESEE EVANGELIST, A NYFIEHLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Published every Thursday, at 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Devoted to the, promotion of sound Christian doctrine and pure religion, eapei3ially as connected with the Constitutional Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. - TERMS. To Mail Subscribers, TWO , DOLLARS per year, TN ADVANCE. City Subscribers, receiving their.paper through a carrier, will be 'charged fifty .cents additional, 4LI/88. Six copies will be sent to one address for a year for TEN DOLLARS. TEN copies will be sent to one address for a year ?or SEVENTEEN 'DOLLARS. TWENTY eiipies 3 / 4 411: be sept , to one address for THIRTY DOLLARS. • Clubs may be formed to, commence with the drat of January, ifrid to secure the-deduction, the, money must invariably be-paid in advance— Sfir All papers will be continued after tlali - 61-- - piration of the year, unless expressly ordered to be discontinued, and such orders, should be by letter, and not by returning a paper. To secure a discontinuance, all arretrages must be paid. Remittances may be. made 'directly by mail at the risk of the publishers, and receipts will be returned in the papers. To encourage ministers and others to aid in circulating the American Presbyterian, we will renew the premiums offered last year for new subscribers. iazmums. Any olergyin'an of our denomination who will send us two new subscribers, with payment for a year in advance, shall receive his own paper FREE; and for every additional THREE names we will send an extra copy to any friend he may , direct: To interest all the friends of the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN and GENESEEEYANGELIST to do something to increase its circulation and conse quent usefulness, we offer to any person, sending us three new names with six dollars,•tbe paper for a year, free of charge, for himself or any one whom he will name. For four new, subscribers, with eight - dollais, we will send a copy of the Presbyterian Quar terly .Review for one year. Any person sending ten new subscribers and twenty dollars shall receive from the author a complete set of Barnes' Notes on the New Testa ment, eleven volumes. To encourage the , circu lation of the paper, Mr. Barnes has generously made this liberal proffer to any extent that it may be accepted. l'hiladelphia, Feb. 3d, 1860. 4igiot4 .1 1,-otti)t,igoitti TEE PRZSBYTERIAN CHUMS REV. John Patton, of this city , has received the' degree of D. D. front Je ff erson. tillage, Pennsylva nia. Rev. Chas, A.Boardmaa of Trumbull Presbytery, Ohio, for sixteen years pastor of the church at Youngs. town, in that Presbytery, died in Monroe, Greene county, Wisconsin, July 24th, 1880, aged 71. years and 8 months. Ills first ()harp was over the 3d (Congrags,tional) &with in Nov Presbyterian church, located , here, hiii - bien neatly blessed, during the last winter and spring, with a precious revival of religion, adding many new witnesses for ,Chrisk to his Church, cementing the hearts of hie Children and leading to higher and ho lier aims all those who patient endurance" and confident hope are looking for the latter day of:pre when joy and gladness shall be the comfort of God's paople.—Buanyel,ist. Ordination at Cuba, N. Y.—Mr. W. C. White was ordained as an Evangelist, at Cuba, July 24th, by Genesee Valley . Preebytery. The sermon was preauhed by Rev. Charles White, D. D., the father of the candidate. Rev. Isaac F. Holton, late Professor in Middle bury College, has been ordained at Lawrence, Illi nois, by the Presbytery of Belvidere. Sermon by Professor Blaisdell, of Beloit. Bev. Livingston Willard, has removed from Sparta, N. J. to Port Servie, N. Y. ,Correapondenm will direct accordingly. Rev. J.E. Carey, of Peoria, has received a unaniusous call to the First Presbyterian Church of Keokuk, lowa. It is expected that he will accept, Rev. Irhos.Werd White is preaching for,Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D,, Richmond, Virginia, during the summer months. Fourth. St. Ohnreh, Detroit,—Since the settle ment of Rev. A. Eldridge over the church, the debt of $19.000 has been paid, the ordinary contributions of the church have greatly inereased, the Sabbath at tendance has been dOupiell, and abput 'eighty persons have been added to .the church. The Sabbath School has steadily advanced in prosperity, so that it is now one of the largest, if not the very largest, school in the city. During, the last six months'the attendance of scholars has ranged from two'hundred and twenty five to twO hundred.and. silty. • The pastor, .and visite the school, cheering the teacher Aind 114sholars by bis ions:lnca and kind acts and words. Self-denying Candidates for . the Ministry In the course of an appeal in • : behalf of the cause of Education for the Ministry, before the late Comber land &floral Assembly, Rev. Dr.,lteard said, "The Board has labored under serious embarrass ment for want of means to carry Out iti.objects. , Ile referred to the foot that there were eight or ten young men at the U'nivereity at Lebanon, who were board ing themselves and living on bread and water and molasses in preparing themselves for the ministry. "They bad adopted this plan because the Board was unable to give them the assistance they deserved. It was necessary to rekindle the interest felt in the Board at its organisation; in *der to aid such self denying young men who ' r are "preparing themselves for the ministry of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. " The Church ought to take them -by the'band and help them. They had given evidence;of being wor thy of this help." Be,. Dr, NeW expired „F i thie .reehienee, is :this city, on Wodneedey inorni4, the Bth of August, n the 83d year of his age. He was settled for some years in the First PresbY twist' church of Albany, and from there removed to this city, to the church In 9prutie street, of which Dr. Jones is now pastor. Having been elected President' of Dickinson epilog°, he filled that - office with gieat acceptance, but left it to act, eusihe Aileneral aliens of the Presbyterian Board** Publibation. • He was very catholic in his views, and was much interested in the growth of a'-anion feeling among the different denominations. Dayton Piesbytery.—During the sessions of Day ton Presbytery at Yellow Springs, july 9th, and Aug. 2d, Revs. WilHard Luitlx and Ifirain Gregg, of Colum bus Presbytery, Synod of Wisconsin, united with Presbytery, the former under call from the Second Presbyterian Church of Piqua, and the latter em ployed as an exploring missionary by Dayton-Presbp tery, his post office address being Dayton, The Rev. Jim. Bassett, pastor of the Presbyterian ChUrCh at Yellow Springs, was dismissed, and the pulpit is now without supply. A Pertinent Question put by the C. C. Heiaid. "If we werell set of ecclesiastical sharpen!, getting the best of the bargain it:Lour partnership with COn gregationalists, would we be such fools as to try to sunder 'this fraternal connection,' and be wailing anxiously 'for timerand circumstances to afford con venient and comely facilities for such a'result?'" The. Rev. Gar er Spring delivere his centennial anniver sermon before the Brick Church eongregati their Fifth Avenue Church, Sabbath morning,Autust sth.: The reverend pastor, though he is now in his seventy.-fifth year, preached a discourse as full of vigor" as any delivered to his charge during the last half century. Re stated a curious fact--that there is not now , connected with the church one male member who was in the orga nization at the time of his ordination. regre to" 'Death of llys: Etatdiner Spring .—We see in the New York pipers an announcement of the death of Susan, the esteemed ,wife of the venerable Rev. Gardiner Spring, D. D., which took place Tues day morning, Aug. 7th, in, the seventy-third - :year of =MEE= XPISCO,OL. :ITeNtrpcirt, historical asiociationa are Connected With this .It Was, here, that , the sainted Berkeley once 'resided, and the' spot is still pOinted out, near What are called the Hanging in full view of the majestic ocean, where he used to sit, and where he planned many of his valuable winks and sermons. Old Trinity is one of the churches which eurvived the ravages of, the Revolution. Her spire is capped with the crown of Old England; her pulpit is the only one existing in this country, in which - Berkeley preached; and her organ, presented by him, was one of the firet imported to this country. It is still in use, and ia surmounted by a crown and two Irani. Cor. Churchman. Rot - % I. Wesley Osborne, for several _years col porteui of the' American Tract Society, on the iine of the Illinois Central Railroad, , has recently resigned his agency. Mr. O. is an Episcopalian, and con sidered that he was interfered with by the Society in the discharge of his duty as a minister of "the church." The particulars have not transpired. Domestic Missions in the P. E. Churoh..--The Banner of the Cross says : • " " We have now three separate organizations for the carrying on of the missionary operations in the West, as follows': `° " a.. The General,Domestic Committee, which helps equally both parties, in the church. , "b. The Philadelphia Missionary Association, which helps exclusively the low church party, using the agency, offioes, and officers of a. "c. The Amarican Church Mieeionary Society, which helps exclusively the low' church 'party, using its own agencies, officers and offices." New Protestant Ppiseopsl2aper.—The Mnssa ehiisetts> Correspondent of the New York Churchman, sags "But i think that we may now enumerate as among eltsdikesuierrikhreh_pit per: to biett Eplicopal Observer, or The Church Mirror. It is understood that it will advodate sound, conservative church principles, and be Catholic for every, truth of God, Protestant, against all error of man. Look for it about the last week in September." Baptists in Tom:lessee-Turning Episcopalians. Two Baptist ministers, one named Ouilford, the other name not given, have, within a few weeks, applied for orders at the hands of the Bishop of Tennessee. So says the N. Y. churchman's correspondent. Kenttleky.--July 13th, 1360. - -This day, the Rev. Thomas N. Ralston, D. •D., was deposed by me from the ministry of the- Protestant Episcopal Church, under the provisions of Canon sth, Title 2d, of the Digest of 1859. B. B. SMITH, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Kentucky. Dr. Ralston is, we believe,. a Methodist whO has been in the Bpiecopal Church for. a season; but has recently returned to his former ecclesiastical con , neotion. CONGREGATIONAL. Spiritual Destitution in Connectieut.- 7 The following painful recital proves rather the thorough ness of the investigation, than any remarkable peen Rarity in the facts of the cime: "At the recent meeting of the General Association of Connecticut, Rev. L. W. Bacon read an extended and earefully prepared report, based on an, actual canvass of one himdred and two of the one hundred and sixty towns of the State. In" a-lerge number of towns, thinly peopled, nearly or quite half of the fa milies do not attend church at 'Bevil's Den,' a district ofa Fairfield "county town, does not send a soul ..to church. In another town, they go`" to' what they call the 'Universal Chureb,'—take their fish poles and go up to the 'Dace Hole,' and fish and play all day.' ,These are but , instances in a very large number. ' The Sabbath breaking is mostly by native Americans. The fact is observed that, as the dis tricts recede in -distance from the church _centrail, they are more irreligious. , There is 'a steady pro gress in centralizing'the Christianity and heathenizing the frontiers of the country tiariehes.' Notwithstand ing all this inattention to the. Sabbath services of re- Connecticut, the State contains the 'largest number of church sittings in proportion to its popu lation, of any State in the Union, and Christianity is represented the State by no less than twenty-three denominations. Yet it was stated that the condition of the State did not suffer by a comparison with other States. In fact, such a comparison, as made by the help of the United States census, gives a very diffe rent-look. It was thus shown that, in those States where Episcopacy was established formerly, it has declined to-far greater extent, compared with other denominations, than has congregationalism in Con necticut." The Andover Theological Seminary Anniver sary occurred week before last, the examination of thes.classes commencing on Monday. Thegraduating class numbers thirty-three, thirty-six being the origi nal number. Four or five of the graduates have dedicated' them selves te the foreign mission fields, six or seven to pastorates in the West, and five or six are called to pastorates in New England. Prof. Schaff delivered the address before the Por• ter Rhetorical. Society on the Human Character of Jesus: The imbject was treated with ScriPtaral simpli city. GERMAN REFORMED. "Thrum sed Leonem."—One, but a lion. “F o r the foreign field there is but one missionary, namely, aev. ,13. Elohnsider, D.-D., who is stationed at Aintab, in Asia Minor, and, who labors amongst the Armenians, and of late has had the most encou raging success. He has a large congregation in Ain tab, and a number of out-stations in the surrounding country. A number of native Armenians have stu died under him, and are now preaching the pure Gos pel to•their own countrymen. He has another class in course of prepartion." Agencies.—ln the discussion• on agencies before the American Baptist Missionary Union, Rev. Mr. Allen of Burmah spoke of aßurrnesq Church, which, when visited by agents; gave $l,lOO yearly, but since these visits have been discontinUed, gives only $175. Origin of Prevailing Church Nannere.—The Hartford Courant says that the custom of giving the back of the pew in church to the ladies, originated in times of% the Indian wars. when the male members of the family, always took their muskets to church, when it was, of Ourse, very proper that they should have the front of the pew, to xush out to repel an at tack. Then the inner seat was the one of safety. The men also never . kneeled in prayer or bowed their heads, as either was an unsafe position. Thus origi nated a custom of arranging the occupants of a pew, which has become useless and troublesome in modern times. The Cathedral in New York.—Archbishop Bugles has 'innonticed that in consectuence of the fund thus far subscribed for'the erection of the new cathedral having been expended, the work will, for the present, be suspended. It will. be resumed in _October tl The entire „ sum contributed pad paid in cash for the wtirk — thirie - so-farothout- one:lundred thousand dollars; was subscribed by only seventy-three persons. When completed, it will be by far the. largest and most magnificent edifice in America. '~i. ;<' The American Peace Societyrin their last report say, that they havetorn3ed the plan of establishing in all our colleges and professional seminaries, premiums for essays on some important topics connected with the cause of Peace. In every'one of these institutions; several hundred in all, we propose, and have,- tosome ~ extent,`arrangements already in progress for the pur pose,lc offer a prize of some twenty or thirty dollars, often enough; o keep the subject in this way before every ge.neration of students. _ College Record.—P ENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GET TYSBURG.—The Commencement season will occur in September. Several classes separated to meet: in 1860, and a large attendance is expected. Rev. J. B. Bittinger, of 'Cleveland, will address the Alumni of the College; How. William Jessup, of Montrose, the Linntean Society; and Rev. C. P. Krauth, D. D., of Philadelphia, the Literary Societies. Besides this, .the exercises connected with the graduation of seve ral TheologiCal students will take Bownotti COLLEGE, Ms. =Commencement August 1. Fifty-five graduated. The address before the Histo rical Society was delivered by Prof. .R. D. Hitchcock, on the laws of civilzation. PRINCETON COLLEGE.—Rev.--.J. H. Wllveine has accepted the appointment to the professorship of Belles Lettres in Princeton College. EAST TENNESSEE Uslvenstiv.-LThe Rev,Dr. Ridley has 'resigned the rectorship of:Trinity Church, Clarkes. ville, and accepted the' Presidency of the University of East Tennessee. England.—Sru o - 1* R--OST A PRESBYTERIAN the Scottish Guardian, a London writer gives us some queer revelations' as to Spurgeon's mode of teaching the young ministers under his care, as well as the way in which his church is "governed." The writer says: "The Assembly's Catechism is the basis of instruc tion in the.catechumen ;classes at Park. Street Chapel. These classes are very largely attended, and are pre sided over by qualified . mith hers or office bearers of the church.- AG Spurgeon t4satts...a conereeatiourd .resb.teratet _elders are annually elected by the corn m unietints; ancriiiiiiis way a, church of 1,500 members is governed with the greatest harmony and success." TheVensus•--Government has abandoned the plan so strongly resisted by the Dissenters, of classifying the population under various religious headings accord ing to the answer of each person to, inquiries put by the census takers. BishOp - Colenso.—The elkurcla Journal of New York says: The noble act of Bishop Colenso in resigning his See in order to devote himself to Mission work among the &Ids, has been liberally responded to by the two leading Church Societies. The S. P. G. has voted him "a salary a £5OO a year; besides £lOOO for ad ditional missionaries, and £lOOO for buildings. The S. P. C. K. voted him also £lOOO for the general pur poses of the'mission. • St. George's4n-the-East—Rev. Bryan King, whose passion for copes and candles was the beginningof his "letting out - of waters," has retired from hircharge for a year. The parish will during that time be ad ministered by. Rev. SeptimusHansatd, a young clergy man, who has earned au admirable reputation at Mary-le-bone by his strong good sense and indefatigable devotion to the duties of his high calling. Mr. Hansard belongs to the family of the "-Parliamentary Debates." Ireland.—The Dublin Correspondent of the North American of this city says: The revival which commenced in the Presbyterian church, and—is now general in all the Protestant churches all over the country, has created an interest in religious concerns unknown in former times. The Archbishop of. Dublin; .who'does not approve of union meetings, with ,extemporaneous prayers, calls 'upon his clergy to take -advantage of the wide-spyead awakening, and hold spicial services in the-Churches. But the vast mass of the peoplcare not satisfied with these more quiet services, but flock to halls, lecture rooms, and prayer-meetings, in which ministers and laymen Of afferent 'Sects take part; and while the workmen and shop-keepers crowd these places in the evening, those Whose time is at their own disposal de vote the gyeater part of the day to attendance on such meetings. The R. C. church has, in like, manner, its missions and mnitiplied services. The chapels are ever open, and a stream going to and . coming from them almost any honr,yon pass there: . Morally, socially, materially and religiously, Ireland prospers; and her prosperity is mainly owing to the fact that her people are too wise to 'encourage seint, unprincipled political. detriagogues. Switzerland.—PßACTLCAL ANTI-SLAVERY BEI4II - MENT.--An anti-slavery Society in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland, bas sent $409 to a SWiss clergymanr at Highland, 111., towards the 'purchase of a colored Me thodist Minister at St. Louis, Mo., who wishes to go as a missionary to Liberia, Africa. ' • -Sunday in Paris.--The Catholic Mirror is pub lishing a series of letters from Bur Ope, written by the Rev. Mr. Obermeyer, late pastor of St. Vincent's Chord), of Baltimore. • The Rev. gentleman, speaking of the observance of Sunday in Paris, remarks: Amid so much that is gratifying in Paris, there is one thing that muskshock and Scandalize an Ameri min Catholic. It is tho awful desecration of the Lord's Day. A person can with difficulty perceive any outward difference between Sunday and any tither day in the week. Here on Sunday all kinds of servile work are performed. To keep open stores and shops is too bad,,bat it is worse to see the mason laying his stone, the carpenter busy . at hif trade, the atone-cutter hew ing his blocks, the blacksmith hammering his iron, the cartman hauling hia sand and dirt, the laborer digging the fonndatitin of houses, the scavenger cleaning the streets, and the small huckster singing out his little articles. , There seems to he no rest for man or beast. This open, public violation. or one of , the Ten'Comraand- m : ;rititilt: : _ V..;,t0,:1i . t4r.i.4,..,4,,_ ###',,,: ~:0,,e1t,..t. - o,ct. 6 v Ant ~..1i. . 0 t. General FOREIGN. menta with the at least quasi sanction of 'the ruling authorities, cannot but draw a scourge from High Heaven. Even after nightfall many of the retail`stores on the Boulevard are kept open. How long, I have asked myself, shall this scandal continue under Tillers who are officially styled Most Christian? . Oldest Supposed 31S. of .the New Testament. —Mr. Mayer, of Liverpool, has a pap,yrat brought from Thebes, which contains the nineteelith chapter of Matthew, in Greek uncial character`,-' • hich sets at rest that part of the 24th verse, •relat ng to the passage of a camel through the eye of a ne dle, which arose from the wrong reading of the Gree : text. The manuscript is believed to be older the, any other Christian document known to exist. I . _ . . New Brunswick—Ecclesiastical ecedence. --Much indignation is felt among the,,P sbyterians of this province that precedence is give to the -Ro man Catholic over the moderator f their Sy nod in the procession designed to welcomehe Prince i of Wales. ' t SYRIA. - ',' 1 The CIVIL WAR IN LEBANOX.—The todon Times ?, , contains an earnest appeal to the sympa ies of the civilized world, on behalf of the seventy-fi &thousand Christians, sufferers by the recent sangtx ary war in Syria. The object of the appeal is to Jeviate the _ distress of the sufferers. Donations i . id of _this charity will be received in the United S tes by Jas. M. Gordon, Esq., Treasurer A. 11 C. F, M., No. 33 Perabertom Square, Boston; 'and the , a ents of the A. B. C. F. M. in other cities and .to; tt l who will tranarnitthe money through their agentito the Bey- . 1. rout Branch of the Ottoman Bank, whibiwill act as Treasurer under the direction of the 0 ,. ' nittee. The affairs ats Syria were still of a ous nature up to July 7th. The' bruses and Bedouins, in' retu ng to Rau , sau, passed through Damascus and pro bseda gene ral massacre of the Christianato Abd- -Bader, who refused to countenance it. The inhabi ! `ts, however,, . became accomplices , in the murders Christians which took place. It is confirmed that some Turkish sol ers assisted the assassins. SIGNING OF THE SYRIAN GONVENVON it*TEE GREAT , POWERE.—A despatch, from Paris . tee that on Thuteday a convention was signed by e Ambassa dors of the Great Pvers, including S t. in, and that it determines the conditions and pro . tions of. each power to the intervention, in Syria. , . Paris, July. 26.—1 t is stated that thassent of the Porte to an European intervention in' yria has ar rived here. The other Powers have lik ise acceded. It is said that England will despatch n rie but naval forces to Syria, and that the Frejuth xpeditionary corps will son receive orders to bmba : iff Three thousand Turkish retular tris arrived at 'BeYrout on the [lth, in ,one line of-battle ship ands two frigates, under Khalid Pasha.' - Tive. thousand . leave for Damascus. As yet, " the' T IcishGovera elii ment has not punished a single Druse. ,In.every case of outrage upon Christians, the Drns and Moslems act in, concert." - . , • The plunder of church plate and (4hsr valuables, and the damage done to crops, houo, and to the country in general, are said to amoun 400 upwards of 1 4 six million sterling. - i t.. ' • A Jesuit Missionary writes from *lda: A great number of the ChilstianP, after the de struction of the.towns and villages hawhich they re sided, sought Shelter in the caverns t u4:wocids of the mountains; but the,Druses, to prevelit a notwithstanding t any 'from es gaping, hunted them out with large /I s. - Beyrout, nohe preseipe of-the t Con eels General, and of more than twent , vessels - of war . in the port, is neither safe, nor trauq 1. - The Turks there have been otifthe `oint of rising, and, on the slightest alarm the Chris 'ans would be massacred. This the latter know,`an ;.accordingly,. !..great many of them have , left folk:Alexandria or Marseilles. At Saida the same feast are justly en bow.-1...d e - ,.-" I .'n' i‘rinniudjilltiGfit departed. In this town every thing was trepan' farm4' - 'were' and pillage, and the very day ffid ti, trweie 'desig nated. The Turkish Governor and iii4fti were on the point of giving the signal, whenilm-prench adiniral f at Beyrout, having been informed!' f the ::dangers which threatened us, sent in, great luite.oneof the vessels wader his orders. The co blander, of Abe \ vessel, on arriving, went, to the GO rnor, to ask if he would answer for the security of e,town , -"I can not do so for an hour," was the reply which he're eeived. i' .- - - The officer then disembarked red t a little' Wand t about a hundred of his men, and re rried to Beyrout in his vessel to give the admiral .. a account of his mission. The admiral immediate' ~,clOts- h ere with two vessels of war, two British yeas' . , accorarianying him. The arrival of these lorcesqatimislated the Druses and the , Turks, and they Made no attempt against the Christians. The Paseh L of Beyrout has also arrived, but he has decorated the chief of the Druses—apparently as a recompense for having al lowed nore.than two thousand ehttistiebs to be mas sacred; and more tharbeighty villaiwto be burned. EXCITEMENT ABOUT TICE DILUSE MAEZACRES INAUSSIA. A great excitement exists in Russisiasainst the Turks, on account of the recent maseacrei. The orthodox population demand why troops ar not already on their march against the misereen the infidels = who murder old - then, women and ildren, and who drink Christian blood. The •p', le crowd their churches, and listen attentively to _,eir Popes, whose sermons 'are allusions.to the atrooi 'es committed by the Turks, and who pray to Coil:gat His just anger, may yet fall on the heads of thotie,kild and inhuman 3 t , politicians, who hear, without sli dering, the cries of the victims immolated by the asulman's scimi tar. The soldiers, who are to be etbn in the churches mixed with the people, make the sign of the cross when they hear of the acts of batharity which, the priest narrates from the pulpit,': clahning- at the same time: "When is.the holy war ,) be commenced?" Old men, who recollect the excite; :at which existed in the year 1812, declare that the; ritation was then less terrible and less implacable.: LATEST.—By Liverpool on the Ist of Augast; Advises from Damascus haveA r„ 10th of July. Three thousand Christians h e at taken refuge in the citadel occupied by the Algae fines under Abd-el- Sader. The town was in the power of the murderers, and the -incendiaries, to the number/ of 2400, and the Turkish garrison of five thousand men was inactive or hostile. / The soldiers had driventhe ,Christians into the flames of the burning houses. 1 4 The recent account computes (the number of vic tims at from three to four thousand, but states that this may be exaggerated. Rev. Mr. Graham, of the Irish Presbyterian mis sion'at Damaseus,"was brutallyM i tirdered in the open street. Value of Missions to Commeroe.—The Ameri can 'ship "Flying Dragon," put into one of the Friendly Islands in a leaky andf sinking condition. By the aid of the missionaries and natives, the cargo was taken out and the ship sufficiently repaired to go on to Sydney. A few years agO this helpless crew would have been barbarsueli int'irdered. FranCe.—CONTRIBUTION3 FOR,THE PoPm.,Almost all the Bishops:cif France. hare published pastoral letters strongly recommending got people to subscribe to the Pope's loan, and - tho clergy generally have made the same recommendation, both impulpit and confessional. Yet the subscriptions come in so very slowly that the English hanker who has undertaken the negotia tions of die - loan has had to prOlong the period of re ceiving.theim - ' petrol of the 'tßh. PHILADELPHIA CITY. PASSENGER RAILWAYS.—There are 18 of these rail ways in Philadelphia, with over 150 niiles of track: Con. J. B. CROSS, a notorious forger who bad long escaped the just penalty of his bold and numerous of fences in this country and Europe, slipped away from the custody of, a careless and indulgent tipstave, Au gust 4th, while on his way from Aloyamensing prison to the court-room, to receive his sentence for an act of forgery, recently committed in this city. The tipstave was suspended by Judge Allison, and warned to ex pect further punishment if Cross was not forthcoming. He has since been retaken by officer Porter, from whom he escaped. RESULTS OF INTOXICATION.—On the night of the 4th of August, two men who had no ill will aiainst each other got into a quarrel under the excitement of liquor, and the result was the almost instant death of one, from kicks and 'blows, received ;froth the other. The deceased's name is Burke, and he was in the em= ploy of M. W. Baldwin & Co. at the time. CLOSING THE DRUG STORES.-4O accordance . with the resolutions passed at a recent meeting of druggists and their'clerks, the &ig stores throughout the city were closed Sunday, August 6ih, during the hours of divine service. This is an exPeriment,'which, 'it is hoped, will prove successful, as 'the employees of drug gists enjoy less leisure than any.other dais of men in a community. The new regulation will afford them much relief. A LARGE LIET.-OR Saturday, August 4th, there was a large number of arrivals at the' La Pierre, over 240 at the Continental, and 120 at the Girard. The re_ ported arrivals on that day, at 16 hotels, numbered 75/ During the week the average at the same hotels was about 700 per diem, and their total arrivals for the week may be fixed at nearly five thousand. At least one thousand persons must have 'arrived at the numerous ainaller hotels, whose lists are not reported. The indications, are that the'fall trade will be a large one. Rim tx Juvr.--Not quite one inch of rain fell in this city last month. The mean temperature ofttbe month at the Penniylvania'Hospital was 70 degrees; nearly one degree higher than the - average of 71 years, and 1i degrees higher than the corresponding Month last year. THE NORTHERN Liorrrs.-13etween tbe boars of 1 and 3, A. M, August 7th, a: - very beautiful aureral disiilay was visible in the North. Algol%nu Iferson.—On the evening of August 6th, at seven o'clOck and thirty.five'rninutes, another tneteor was seen. Its elevation was about twepty-five degrees - above the western horizon, and its course, eta it appetirect to the observers, was north, a little west. Its rate of speed was about the same as that of the great meteor on the 20th ult. It would not have attracted the at tention of one who was not looking, toward that part of the heavens ,where it appeared, owing to the glow which, remained, in the western sky after the sun had set; but had it appeared later in the evening, and with a darker background, it would have presented, both in. size and brilliancy, an appearance very similar to the one of the , 20th ult. It emitted coruscations °flight, 'and Wll3 followed by 'a train. It was visible, after we first noticed it, about fifteen. seconds. THE CANDIDATES' 'WIVES.-The,letter:writers de scribe Mrs. Lincoln ns a lady about thirty-five years old, and' a zealous Preabyterian. Mr.-Lincoln attends the sate church, but is not a member. 11,e, how ever, is a moral man, and a strict tetotaller. A Tem perance President, with a Presbyterian lady to pre side at the. White House, may effect some changes in Washington manners. Mrs. Bell is a lady of decided character, energy, and is not.bitterly Pro-Slaysry_i_a_principlu.__At the in•aNu k rif-.tho-w,.aite.r at-the hotel in. Washington, ley Herbert' of 'California, she took the ..oceasitni to ex press her strong..abhorrence - of the manners of the Southern ruffians who chanced to obtain seats' in the National Legislature. Mrs. Douglas has been fora feiryears-:--ever since • her marriage, in fact, one of the queens of 'Washing ton society. Whatever the people think of the Little Giant, it is settled by unanimOus vote that Mrs. Douglas is charming. If she were a candidate for the noitination, no convention would ignore her claims.... If _she were running for President, she would unite all suffrages, unless same went against her on religious gr‘ounds; for- Mrs. Douglas is an earnest, practical Roman Catholic; Eauscir.t.Trow.—Dr. Thomas Butts, of Southamp ton, Va., who died recently, has directed in his will that all his servants, one hundred and five in number, shall be freed, and appointed L. It. EdwardS his Ex- HONORABLZ TESTIMONIAL TO AN AMERICAN SATAN.- The Royal Society of. London, at a recent meeting, elected Professor A. D. ,Bache, Superintendent of the United. States Coast Sunny, a foreign member of the Society. Tux Sprprnric Corrouss at. Newport, RJ. The oil-springs of our State furnished the topic of a paper read before this body, in which the valuable nature and abundant supply of this article were fully exhi bited. MORE SLAYS CARGOSq LANDED.--MU the . 24th ult. the brig William R. Kirby arrived at Key Wkst, in charge of a prize crew from the United States ship Crusader, having been found abandoned. The sup position i s, that she landed some three hundred ne gram Is it not extraordinary that these vessels are found after they have landed . their living cargoes? The United States, vessels of war are always "just coming in sight," or "they have been fifteen minutes too late." Missoum.--Prank P. Blair, Jr., of St Louis, lies been re-elepted to Congress for the long term, but be was beaten for the shOrt . term. driatie, which left I glean the follow- KENTUCKY ELEcnor.—Returns have been received from fifty-three counties, mostly, complete, which show a majority for General Leslie Coombs, the Union candidate for Clerk of the Court ofAppeals, amount ing to 22;]:70 • • PROGRESS or Cur RAILWAYS.—The first /hitt - pas senger.railway has just been commenced 'in Cleve land, Ohio. Thus the system is making its way steadily all over the country. • ' mmiye.d, to the THE HEAT.—In Baltimore the mercury was 108° in the shade, at 11 o'clock, A. 31, on the 7th. On the bth, at St. Louis, it was 107° lit the shade, in an exposed place. Old citizens declared it was the hot test weather experience in St. Lonis for thirty-five years. There was a stiff gtle blowing nearly all day, but it was like a sirocco, so scorching and dry that it could scarcely be borne. Great Britain.--T _EFENCBS, or, GREAT RTC.—In the9l - ouse of Commons, on the 23d ultimo, Lord Palihersten stated the intentions of the government relathie 'to the defences of the country. lie proposes tbat'the recommendations of the recent Commissioner& whose report has been published, should be subsontially carried out. The defence of-the various dock yards is the prin cipal proposittn, and the estimated outlay is two million pountsterling, which is intended to be raised by means of terminable annuities, expiring in thirty years. ' - The re pt e enient for the present year is two mil lion _pounds, lvilich it is proposed to raise at once with a view to the - immediate prosesution of the works, and to Ilse from year to year/Duch additional sums as may b 4 required: Lord PalmerstOWE'expatiated on the danger to which tOREIGN the country was exposed from invasion, and, after pointing to the large army maintained in France•-- which is always ready for aggressive purposes, be declared that England ought not to be dependent upon the forbearance of another Power for its free dom from attack. This speech has caused much uneasiness in Eng land. The Daily News objects to Lord Palmerston's pro position as part of a plan which the government has not the courage to disclose. It says nobody entertains a doubt that the inevita• ble sequel will be a large increase in the standing! army. THE PHILADELPHIA NORTII AMERICAN Of August Bth argues with its usual ability on the affairs of Great Britain, but domes to the extraordinary conclu sion that Lord Palmerston's speech on the defences, fte., is merely a ruse to retain power, and is an ex precision of the prevailing distrust of the Volunteer MoVement among the aristocratic classes of Great Britain. The Paris 'Bourse fell per cent. under Lord Pal merston's speech on the national defences of Great Britain. , THE ATLANTIC GABLE.—The Directors of the At lantic Telegraph Company report that all efforts to restore the cable to working order have failed. The cable invariably broke at short distanoes when ope , rated on. The - outside covering of .iron wire is eaten away, though the gutta percha and copper wire are as per fect as when new. LETTERS from Paris state that Lord Palmerston's speech: in the. House of Commons, on the national de fences bits created a great sensation in France. Some writers say that a serious alarm is felt as . to the maintenance of peace between -France and England. SiCiIy:FURTHER SUCCESSES or GARIESLDL—Ga ritialdi has,captured Melazzo. The king of Sardinia has resolved to send an auto graph letter to Garibaldi, requesting him not to at tack the-continental possessions of the King of Na ples. In the engagements before Melazzo, on the_ 16th and lith ultimo, the Neapolitans had 580 men put hors du combat Garibaldi attlSked the 'town of Melazzo on the 20th with the bayonet, and after a desperate combat 'the N'eapolitans withdrew to the citadel. News has been received here that the Garibaldians suffered "great losses in the engagement near He lasso. It was asserted that Garibaldi was wounded in the foot.. Garibaldi had ordered several of the inhabitants of Wins(' to be shot for having fought against.him, Letters have been received from Sicily stating that General Glary had only evacuated the outpost, and the tcown of Messina, and had concentrated his troops in the citadel. Another steamer belonging to the royal Neapolitan, navy has gone over to Garibaldi,--the "Sorrento," of four hundred horse power, and carrying twelve guns: NAPLES, July officers and men in the army are resigning, and are flying to Piedmont. Ten naval o - fficers have already sent in - their resignations, and many refuse to go against Sicily. As' for the Military, they are in a state of insubordination which no authority can control. Out of, one hundred and ninety men that composed the crew of the Veloce, 147 have returned to Naples on board a Sardinian frigate. , The king has given to each of them a medal and a month's Tay, as a reward for their fidelity. As to the officers, all; with the exception of two surgeons and marine officer, have remained in the services of Garibaldi. . The Neapolitan government had requested the met diation of Great Britain for the purpose of stopping Garibaldi; on the condition that if Garibaldi refused theproposed truce, the forces of France and England — ell'efild - be - tised to compel him to thai proposition. The_British government had declined to accede to this. arrangement. Garibaldi .birth day is the 4th of July—a sur : prising and beautiful coincidence. - Poes.—lt is stated that the Pope has refused to aecept.any of the measures recommended to him by the French Ambassador, and has declared that if these proposed charges are forced on him he will abandon his States. NOTICES. • The Rev. J. C. Fletcher gave us, last evening, a bril liant lecture on the religion, customs, and people, of Brazil. Seldom have we relished anything more than the picture- he laid before his' audience of that exuberant garden Of the tropics, laden with its strange variety of fruits and flowers, teeming in perpetual harvest for the hand of man. Surely that country must be the garden of the world, and if its people had the enterprise which moves this Yankee nation, imagination could not set a bound to the results they would produce there. As relevant to this comparison, the Reverend gentleman stated that the best . Remedies employed there for the diseases to which they are subject are invented and sup plied to them by ourown'svell-known countryman, Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lo well,• Masse, and that not the people only, but the, priesthood and the court of the 'Emperor doWn, haver constant recourse in sickness to the reme dies of this widely eelebmtad American Chemist.— Ledger, Boston. IF MEDICINE Is NECESSARY, ust BRANDRETH'S Pmts. They are as pleasant as a truly effective medicine can be. It is true you boa) , take purgatives which will ope rate without pain, because they take the balsamic parts, from the blood, which is worse than being bled, worse than having The vital fluid abstracted. Beware of them. Eirandreth's Pills only take hold of those matters w.hich the body, when sick, wants to evacuate. They' are solely an, assistant of nature,—nothing more, nothing less. They do not force; they merely assist; and herein is their- great value. , The man is thrice blessed who is so fortunate as to be acquainted with this good and al most perfect gift, to'- man, because be has to a great ex tent his body' insured in'health by their occasional use. Principal Office, 294 Canal Street, New= York. Sold by T. W, 15vorr & Sous:Philadelphia, and by all respecta ble dealers in medicines. 738-740 Rawerls Medicated Figs.—The novelty of this invention consists in inlaying the beat quality of Pigs with the purest Alexandria Senna, thereby consti tuting one , of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies extant:for the cure of Sick Headache. Dyspepsia, Gene ral Constipation, and in fact, all the ills arising from an unhealthy condition of the bowels. Price 37i cents per b.Oi. Manufactured by GEO. C. Bowxa, Sixth and Vine. Large discount to the trader I 3, ADVERTISEMENTS. IGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, NEAR THE LIGHT-HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, 1.7. S., (the nearest house .to the surf,) is HOW open for tlAe reception of Boarders. :Members of every Christian church will find the quiet of this house in perfect keeping.with their views. The proprietor respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage of his friends and the, public. 740-stim JONAIi WOOTT'ON, Proprietor. YXTATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERVARE VV GOLD CHAINS, &o. T H E LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK OP FINE JEWELRY IN THE CITY, CONSISTING OF SETS ON BREAST-PINS AND EAR-RINGS, SUCH AS Pearls. Carbuncles, Corals, Cameos, Lavas, Florentine " Mosaic, Amalikite, Garnets, Gold Stone, Mosaic, Enameled, an., Mounted =Plain and Etruscan Gold of the finest quality and most elegant styles, at the lowest prices for which the goods can be sold. Also a large and splendid assort ment of the finest ~ ..,„AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WATCHES, FOR LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, Selected and imported by the subscriber especially for his retail sales, and warranted, to give satisfaction or the money refunded. A large assortment of rich and elegant patterns of GOLD NECK, VEST, CHATELAINE AND LONG CHAINS, CHATELAINE PINS, &e., to match. The subscriber would also call attention to his assort ment of, TEA SETS of the most recherche patterns, of which" be has always a large stock on, bend, or , will, make them to order at the shortest notice. Also Silver Tea and Table Spoons, Forks, Spectacles, &e.' H. MULLIGAN, - . 444 North Second Street. N. IL—The largest Wholesale .Stock of goods in the city, and at.the very lowest prices to Wholesale Dealers; Storekeepers and others. - Goods packed carefullY end sent by express to'any part of the country. 738-tf NOTICE. Synod of Genesee.--The Annual Meeting of Synod of Genesee, will convene at the Central Church, Rochester, on the Second Tuesday [the eleventh dayj of September, at 4 o'clock, P. M. TIMOTHY RTILLMAN, Stated Clerk. Dunkirk, August 6th, 1860. THE S I JNDAY-SCHOOL TIMES. MRIS is a Weekly Religious Paper, published by the Asteuxeatt SUNDAY-Scuset. Thum, at the very low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. It is designed for PARENTS, TEACHERS, and all who are engaged or interested in the religious training of the young. It is also an excellent Psalm* Rural. A portion of the Sunday-School MIES is occupied with NA R RA TIVE S an d other matter particularly interesting to young persons. Teachers .. .will find in it much that they will like to read to their clasfiesinteresting mat ter prepared to their hands and such as they cannot find elsewhere. For the same reason, members of the Bible classes, and the older scholars generally, will be greatly benefitted by the perusal of this paper. The Sunday-School Times has, every week, a column or more of the choicest matter selected from the NOON BRAYER MEETINGS, which are so interesting to all classes of Christians. Besides a large amount of general religious intelli gence, the Sunday-School Times contains all the recent Sunday-school news. It reports all the important CON VENTIONS of Sunday-school teachers. It discusses the questions which most interest and perplex teachers and parents, respecting the various methods of reli gious training for the young, the mean Of gaining the attention and the affections of children k and especially of securing their conversion and bringing them to Christ. The eubjectof MISSION-SCHOOLS for cities and of Sunday-school missionary wprk for the interior, is tho roughly canvassed. Indeed, there is hardly a topic of practical importance to•any who are interested in the subject of religious education, which is not here brought under consideration from week to week. No teacher, no parent, should be withou t it. . The Sunday-School Times ban been the direct means, without any other agency, of establishing Sunday schools in neighborhoods were none existed before, and of giving life to other schools which were languish ing. It is the testimony of hundreds of superintendents, that they have found,their schools reviving from the time that this paper began to circulate among their teachers and in Me families of their congregation. RELIGIOUS CONTROYERSY Is entirely excluded from this paper. The Sunday-SehOot Times does not even reply to its own assailants. Its Only answer to attacks, Ps to labor more' industriously to make a paper, which shall be worthy of the patron age of warm-hearted, working Christians, and which shall breathe throughout the Spirit of meekneis and love. The conductors of this paper endeavor to remember, that the great end of all Christian effort is to bring men to Uirist.• They aim, accordingly, to put into every numb& of the paper something which shall have for its direct object the conversion of souls. Large-hearted Christians, who are seeking the means of doing good, would, it is believed, do an important service, and per haps be the means of many conversions, by subscribing for copies of this paper for younger persons of their acquaintance. Men' largefy engaged "in manufactures might thus confer a lasting benefit upon their appren tices or workmen. CANVASSERS WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES. Special Arrangement for the Present Season. I. To Teachers or others, who are willing. to canvass for this paper, and who will send us, at one time, the names of SEVEN NEW SUBSCRIBERS, and semi dollars in sash, we will give a copy of WEBSTER'S UNA BRIDGED QUARTO DIC lIONARY, NEW PICTORIAL EDITION, price: 56.00; or of LIPPINCOTT'S UNIVER SAL GAZETEER, price, $6.00. 11. , To those who will send ui*, at one time, the names of TEN NEW SUBSCRIBERS, and ten dollars in cash, we will give a copy of the new and splehdid MAP OP AN CIENT JERUSALEM, published by our Society, 5 feet by 7, mounted and colored. Price, *lO.OO. 111. Persons who prefer canvassing for compensation in money,and who can produce satisfactory testimonials as to character, will receive most liberal terms. IV. MONTHLY TIMES. The Sunday-School Times for the first week in each month, is also issued in' a sepa rate form, - as a MONTHLY paper, for those schools and families who do not wish to take it weekly, Fries, to single subscribers 50 cents a year. In awarding premiums, or compensation, to - Canvassers four single subscribers to the Monthly Times are counted the same as one sub scriber to the Weekly Times. . . 3 Specimen copies &Abe paper, and other docu ments needed in canvassing, will be furnished gratuit ouily on application. Address, WALDRON Z. ONEYNEY, Treasurer, AMERICAN SUNDRY-SCHOOL UNION, PHILADELPHIA. FOURTH YEAR- MADAME VAiLLIENT' WILL OPEN XIER . . Boardincr and Pay School for Young Ladies, N 0.1 1 .28 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, On the 12th of September. - Superior instruction in, both branches, English and French, is given. M. Vsiltient, with the assistance of 'miss Failll'ent; will Superintend, as hitherto, the French ,branch. 744747 if ISS. MARY E. THROPP WILL OPEN her BOARD :111ING AND DAY-SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Little Girls, at 1920 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, the FIRST MONDAY In SEPTEMBER. Circulars, con taining terms and other particularsmay be bad on ap r 'plication, by letter or..otherwise, , at 2 l92o Spruce street. .Miss Thropp refers' also; bypeinuision, to the following Ladies and, gentlemen : Mrs. John Markoe, Philadelphia ; Mrs. Dr. Charles F. Beek, do.; Mrs. Coleman Fisher, Sr., do.; Mrs. John P. Wetherill, Sr., do.; Prof. John S. Hart, LL. D.; Rev. Jos. EL' Jones,'D. D.; Prof. Geo. W. Norris, M. D.; Rev. K. A. Boardman, D. D.; Ron. Peter. McCall; Rev. Win. P. Breed ; Prof. Win- Gibson, M. D.; Constant Gillou, Esq.; Hon. Mrs. Jonathan Roberts, Norristown, Pa.; Miss -Mary H. Gill, Newark, N. al Ron. Juilge Grier, U.K. Supreme Court;'Ron. Judg! Monroe, Frankthrt, Ky.; Col. Robert B. Bolling, Faquier county, Va.; Col. Geo. W. Bolling, Petersburg, Va.; Mark Alexander, Jr., Mecklenburg county, Va.; G. Rodman Fox, Esq., Nor ristown, Pa.; Jos. J. Lewis, Esq., Westchester, Pa.; Col. A. C. Myers, U. S. Army. • • 741-744 TrWO WORKS, VALUABLE TO TEE SICK OR . WELL. Sent by mail, no pay expected until received, read and approved.. - • Address Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York ist. Six Lsereass on the causes, prevention and'cure of Lung, Throat and .Skin diseases; Rheumatism and Male and Female complaints. On the mode of pre serving Health to a Hundred Years. 360 pages, 21 en gravings. Price, 50 cents, in silver or P. O. Stamps. A Work on the Cause .and Cure of Disease of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys; on APO ,- plexy, Palsy, and Dyspepsia; Why`we Grow Old; anti What Causes. Disease. 131 pages, 6 ezigmv.ings. Pitice, 36 cents Say which book you 'mall, giving name, State, county, town, and post-office. ' ' . 730--770 TO CON'SUMPTIVTES. .COD LIVER OIL JELLY PATENTED, AUGUST BOrtr, 1858, Is the only remedy for Consqmption nlnd all kinds of . . Coughs. It is twice more efficacious than the Liquid Oil, ALSO, QUERU'S JELLIFIED CASTOR OIL, (PATENTED) To be bad of all respectable Druggists. PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, 70,.,4473 15 Beekman St, Wholesale Agents. W ORKS BY PRESBYTERIAN AUTHORS. Published by • LINDSAY A - BLAKISTON, SS South Sixth St, above Chestnut. twig, WAY OF SALVATION, illustrated in .a Series of Dis entmaes,. BYAier. Albert Barnes. One:volumo, 12mo. Price $l.OO TOE ATONEMENT; In its Relation to Law and Moral Govern , . meat. One volume, 12rom 'Price $l.OO. ' PRACTICAL. SERMONS. Designed fir Vacant Congregations and Families. One 'volume, Vane. Price $l.OO. As specimens of Theological reasoning, of homiletic ability and completeness, and of ,practical religions feeling, - we know of no writings - of' Mr: superior.—[N.Y. Evangelist. - • - THE FIRST !All-AND TITS SECOND. The Elohinti RIN +reeled in the Cron and Resurrection of gen. By Samuel J. Baird, D. D. rolunm, octavo. Price $2.60. "We have examined it sufficiently to satisfy ourselves that fels a wbrk of no common value. It evinces ability, research, careful pre paration, and earnest mai for the truth.'—Princeton Review. VIE DIVINE LOVE. By the Rev. John Eadie, Profeseor of Biblical Literature in the linttedPresbyterian Church, Edinburgh. In one volume. Price 75-cente, ",+7o one can read this volume" without having his thoughts quickened and elevated, and his heart kindled and dilated." LIFE IN A RISEN SAVIOUR." By. it. S. Candlish, D. D. One vol. 12mo. 75 cents. . "The author has not in this volume aimed at any thing llke s complete commentary or exposition, or even at minute critlelemlt, but rather to illuktrate, in a familiar and acceptable manner. for the mass of readers, the arguments pursued by the apostle, with re ference to one particular view of the Resurrection, and its bearing on the. believer's spiritual and eternal life. One volume, 12mo. Price UM). ANNA OGAYLON, or the Inquirer after Truth. One Yoh:tine, - 12nto. Price $1.25: The etyle of argumentation is clear and cogent, and presented in a very attractive form. It will be more eagerly read because or its familiarity; and while the &plata will find more in it than they can answer, it will tend to settle the minds of those who hare been assailed by the very confident assertions of immerslonists."—Pres by terian. in- Copies sent by mall prepaid upon receipt of the retail price. ELMIRA. FEMALE COLLEGE. This College : is designed to elevate the standard and cheapen the venge of 'Female Education. Students engage in domestic duties one hour daily. Whole ex pense for board, (rooms furnished, warmed and lighted,) with Tuition in all the studiei of the course, $75 per half-yearly session. Next SESSION opens AUGUST 30th. 'Address— A. W. COWLES, D. D., _ President. S. BENJAMIN, Chairman of the Board. 743-746. N. P. PaisErr, Secretary 203
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