1860. Amnion Nrobgtevian etntoet evanatliet. SEPTNIXIIIIIIK 6.1660. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND GENESEE EVANGELIST, A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Published every Thursday, at 1834 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' Devoted to the promotion of sound Christian doctrine and pure religion, especially as connected with the Constitutional Presbyteriin Churoh in the United States of America. To Mail Subscribers, TWO DOLLARS per year, IN ADVANCE. City Subscribers, receiving their paper through a carrier, will be charged fifty cents additional. Sxx copies will be sent to one address for a year for lI.EN DOLLARS. TEN copies will be sent to one address for a year for SEVENTEEN DOLLARS. TWENTY copies will be sent to one address for THIRTY DOLLARS. Clubs may lie formed to Immanence with the first of January, and to 'Polite the• deduction, the money must invariably be paid in advance. ler All papers will be continued after the ex piration of the year, unless expressly ordered 'to be discontinued,' and -such orders should be by letter, and not by returning paper. To secure a discontinuance, all arrearages must be paid. Remittances may be made directly by mail at the risk ofAhe publishers,, and receipts will be returned in the papers. o enoourage ministers and others to aid in circulating the American Presbyterian, we will renew the premiums offered last year for new subscribers. PREMIUMS. Any clergyman of our denomination who will send us two new subscribers, with payment for a year in advanee,eball receive his own paper ran; • 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 GENESEE EVANGELIST to do something to increase its circulation and conse quent usefulness, we offer to any person sending us three new names, with six dollars, the paper RI a year free of charge, for himself or any one whom he will game. For four new subscribers, with eight dollars, we will send a copy of the Presbyterian Quar _ erly Review for one year. Any person sending ten new subscribers and AVOlty &liars shall receive from the author a COnqilete set of Barnes' Notes on , the New Testa 1411040deVeli TOiliMee. To encourage the circu lation Of tbe, r paper, Mr.:Barnes has generously lush this liberal pr offer to any extent that it may be accepted. .I ) biladerphia, Feb. Bd, 1860. TO SUBSCRIBERS IN ARREARS. We, are thankful to such of our subscribers as have already responded to our last week's call for payments. We are ready in our office to receive many more snob calls. We aim to do a cash business, and if onr subscribers.would only be a little more punctual, they would ena ble us to carry out our aims in every depart ment, of the business;and lift a great burden from our minds. Let it be remembered,,too, that by calling at our office, or enveloping the amount directly to 1;1 . 13, they save us in many in 4thrusistlesor stinalkilione_we would have to pay . to a collector.. Many of our New York sub aSribers_wittrnoeive their bills in to-day's paper. We-wbuld say to all ricetving snit early, and at our risk, in money current in your-own neighborhood, if you can get none morelnitable to our purpose, and your remelt tango will be acknowledged by a receipt at tached to the first paper issued after receiving Veit Mersey. If the receipt, does not reach you promptly, write and inform us of the sending of your money. We shall continue to send out bills to the subscribers in New York and ,other Staterrfor several weeks to come. digiono PRESBYTERIAN New Church in, Riohland, M.—Rev. Cyrus L. Watson writes the following pleasing account of the completion of a new house of worship, and of the large-heartedliberality and self-saeritice of one or two of his members in assisting to pay for it, to the last 'Home Missionary:' That which has afforded us the greatest encourage ment has been the completion of a very neat and comfortable house of worship, which is just finished, and is to be paid for to-day. It is in the English cottage style of architecture, 32 by 60 feet in size. The building is embowered in a beautiful grove of locusts, elms, and maples, on an eminence in the prairie, and makes a fine appearance as approached from any quarter. It is designed to seat 275 persons; and by lining the aisles with benches, may be made to accommo date live hundred. ' It has colt some $3,800 to $3,400. Half of the en re sum has been contributed by one man - ---he only moderate circumstances—for, this region. Re is Vermonter, s physician, still in practice, though ighty years of age. How he was to raise so large a sum in a time of ; pecuniary pressure, was a question in the minds of many. But when the time of pay ment drew near, ho sold a portion of his farm, at a considerable saerifice, and met the exigency. A bro ther of hie, who has passed considerably beyond his ''three•score years add tenkaised five hundred dollars ofthe other half in a siiiiitar way. Others, of their ,poverty, have also contributed.liberally. The build lug has been paid for by u feeble,, but large-hearted, church and people, without soliciting• even a , copper from abroad.' tly go' noble a guerilla unto the Lord, I have felt eneoulfaged. The liberal soul shall be made fat, and they who h'onor God have the promise that they shall tie honored by him. , Kaiamesoch—The Presbyterian church edifice at Kalamazoo has recently been enlarged so es torso commodate nine inintired. persons. Porty-twO*di tional pews have been added, besides which galleries have been -constranted7slong the sides of the bnifd ing, timely doubling*. farmer capacity. The church was re-opened -on Sunday, the. 26th of .A.O :net. • 11alabridke, $. (.I.',4Telmatoi has re cently been compelled to resign the charge of the church in this place on account of the declining state Of his health. Tuscola, M.—Rov. G. D. Miller has accepted an , invitation to labor with the church in this•place. It is in the midst of a highly fertile and, important country on the Illinois Central Railroad: -4 ' Mr. Miller thus writes to the Central Christian Herald: "We want good Christian families, of whatever denomination, but especially do' we need in this re gion one hundred or five hundred New School Pres byterian fatniliee to corns in and take possession of "this goodly land, and to help in building up and sus taining the institutions of the gospel." ERMS CLUBS Rev. E. J. Adams, of Beale, New. York, bas been preaching irk the Weslaingtekt Street church, Readaig.: ' • ' Mr: Adann'visit is with the vieW'of heb6thing pas , tor of the congregation. Mail CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. J. E. Roy, late pastor of the Plymouth Church, Chicago, has resigned his pastorate and ac cepted the appointment of Secretary of the Western Agency of the American Missionary Association. Tamworth, N. H.—The Congregational church in this place has just experienced a change of pas tors, the dismissal of the one, and the installation of the other having been accomplished by the Council on the same day, Aug. 15th. The first pastor,. the Rev. Samuel Ridden, held that office from 1782 to 1837, when he died. According to the Recorder, he was ordained It the gathering of the aural, and be fore they had been able to provide themselves a house of . worship, on a memorable Rook, twenty feet,by thirty, and fifteen feet high, worthy to be the pulpit of "the fi ' , I • “ple, built by God," under the open heavens, c tried by overarching branches of the sturdy force trees. The trees of the native forest have disappeared, but "Ordination Rock" remains, and is more and more appreciated and honored as one of the celebrities of the town. Land has been recently purchased and enclosed around it, and will soon be put in a state of suitable ornamentation, ex pressive of the consecrated regard which is felt, and which it is desired may be perpetuated to all coming generations, for the sacred'assodations of the spot. Deaths in the Ministry in Maine.—Daring the past year, twelve ministers of our denoinination— more than ,six per cent. of the whole number, •have die * d: in ka:ine.—Chris. Mirror. BAPTIST Progress in Illinois.—Dr. A. R. Bodley writes from Urbana tothe Christian Times: "August 7, I have just spent the Sabbath wittsritev. W. Riley, one of the pioneer Baptist ministers of this State. He has been on this field about eighteen months. He found, when he - . eatne here, a feeble church of some half dozen members. They now number about one hundred members." Gone -Over.— The Texas Baptist announces the names of the following Pedobaptiist ministers as having lately become Baptists: Rev. J. W. Bullock, Presbyterian; Rev. Mr. Wil liams, Methodist; Rev. J. A. Doll, Methodist; Rev. Dr. P. MeMenmie, Presbyterian; Rev. J. D. Berao, Presbyterian; Rev. C. C. Showers, Methodist; Rev. J. W. Cova, a Catholic priest; Rev. David Gostelow, Methodist. Baptists in.Kansas.—The Kansas correspondent of a Baptist exchange says: In this community there was 'a Baptist church, so called, organized with twenty-one or twenty-two mem bers, and on the day of the organization there was not a letter presented, and only four after the orga nization, and one person, who was afterwards elected one of the deacons, positively refused to subscribe to the articles of faith usual among Baptists, he holding to the Oampbellite doctrine on that subject. The other deacon and his wife are still members of "a church in one of the States, never having been dis- missed. One I believe was an eicluded member from a church, two are still members of =a, church in Illinois, one is a common drunkard, who was not present on the day of the, organization, but some one said he was a Baptist, and he was enrolled among the con stituted members, without even his own knowledge. Several others kept their letters in their pockets. 1111.800 DAL . Diocese of Western New YoriC---thetonven tion was in session at Utica, the easternmost point of the-ditmeser-Augue447th. -It-Lt.-proposed to, establish a training schoocarlengnfor We speedy vrepara don of those who have °bonen the ministry at a com paratively advanced age. The Rev. Arthur Cleveland Cone, D. D., rec tor of Grace Church; Baltimore, and formerly rector of St. John's church, at Hartford, has been unani mously elected President of Trinity College, in the latter city, vice the Rev. Dr. Goodwin, resigned. University of the Sonth.—The grand enterprise of the Episcopal church in the South begins already to assume a tangible form., Over six hundred thou sand dollars have been subscribed and paid in, ten giZtifsand acres of land have been purohasetat nee Mountains, Tennessee, and ten Dioceses are re presented in the Corporation. METHODIST The Loudon Campateeting.--It will be seen by the letter of oui Baltimore correspondent, that a meeting ofthe preachers in attendance and num"eions laymen wtts-held at or near this famous camp-ground. Resolutions werepassed recommending the holding of a Convention of Laymen of the M. E. Church within the bonnds of the Baltimore Conference; bn, the second Wednesday of Deiernber next. This appears to be a movement of the secessionists who ate dissatisfied with the action of the meeting of Presiding Elders and Laymen recently held at Staun ton, Va. The Staunton meeting resolved, "First, That a , Conveiation of Laymen be heldln Staunton, commencing 'on the first Tuesday daring the next session of our Conference. • "Almond, That the -several Quarterly Conferences appoint one delegate,to said Convention 'for each tra velling preacher conneeted therewith. "Third, That the Conference arid Lay Convention jointly decide what course', ,should be adopted to pro tact the rights and interests of the Baltitnorii Con ference." We greatly regret this new movement. If success ' ful, it will precipitate a division, Its effect will be to prejudge the question s ,of the future ecclesiastical relations of the Baltimore Conference,, so as to leave that body, when it shall assemble, no option in die- Tosing of itself. We submit that in the determina tion of so momentous a matter, the pastors have at least co-ordinite powers with the laity, and should deliberate conjointly with them. In a step so grave as secession, haste is not only unseemly, but suspi.. ciotts, We can not believe that the laymen of the Baltiniore Conference, whose relations to their preachers have always been so cordial and confiding, will permit themselves to be drawn into a convention where the counsels of their pastors are to be entirely ignored.—The Methodist. Liberality of-Mr. Case to the EL E. Church in Detroit Tribune says:—"Last spring, when Gen. Cass laid out his farm into lots, in the north-western portion of the city, without solicitation .he,very generously offered the .Congress Street Me thodist society sufficient ground on which to erect a church and parsonage on any part of the farm they might select. The Trustees being called together, determined to accept the liberal offer of three hits, 'corner of Cass Avenue and George street, making 150 feet square, valued at not less than $3,000, on which the Trustees will commence the erection early next spring of a commodious church, which will cost not lees than $30,000, and will be known as the Cass Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Lay Delegates.—At. the recent meeting of the East Genessee Conference, it was ordered that the certificates of lay delegates be presented. Thirty-five names were thus given in, and the brethren, or as many as were present,.weie introduced to Conference. It 'was 4 .ltesolved that the Lay Delegates be re quested to take part m all disctiesions, and'to vote in all cales vhere no disciplinary rule would interfere!' a 's 11 A r In frit-a It *4" - `' mitt trian. an 4 -t;‘ Olt t va tt tot. Educational Institutions.---The Pittsburg Ad vocate says: The first adventure of Methodism in the work of education was inauspicious. Ookesbury College, founded in 1785 at Abingdon, Md., and opened in September of 1787 with appropriate reli gious services, was her first school, and of brief and sad history. On the 7th of December, 1795, it was burned to the ground. A dispiriting effect was felt throughout the denomination, and for many years the cause of learning was abandoned in despair. The establishment of the Wesleyan Academy at Wilbra ham, Mass., the oldest of our existing institutions, dates back only to the year 1824. This was followed in 1831 by the Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Conn., the next oldest of our still surviving schools. Since then the Church has gathered under her patron age and control 103 literary institutions, employing 633 teachers, furnishing instruction to 21,616 stu dents, and possessing school buildings, endowment funds, apparatuses and cabinets valued at $4,080,465 above all liabilities. All this is th*ccumulation of less than forty years; and it is such an accumulation as may well satisfy the largest:ambition. . WitherfOree Iluiversity.—This is an institution under the patronage of the M. E. Church, for the edu cation, of colored persons, located at Xenia, Ohio, Rev. Richard Rush,,D. D., is the president. A pay ment of $5,000 is required to be made, to save it'from embarrassment and to prepare the way for a perma nent endowment. The Christian Advocate says It is in charge of the. Cincinnati Conference , of the Methodist Episcopal Church, although six denomina tions and several political parties are represented in its board. To ensure the interest and confidence of the objects of its philanthropy, it has placed fiier colored persons among -its trustees, and it provides for the employment of colored persons as teachers. The catalogue numbers over two hundred pupils, of whom forty-five'are emancipated 'slaves; Although the institution is hut four years old, it ,stands in "a highly, ,creditable position.- The Committee of .E -amination reporte in the highest terms of the methods of instruction, and' of the diligence•and attainments of the pupils. • It is the design of the trustees, as soon as the faci lities can be obtained for the purpose, to introduce manual labor among the pupils. GENERAL Istputese Predictim—Rev." Pamon, of Honolulu, writes as follows in the Seamen's Maga, The time may come when ,not only shall Bible prophecy`b 'hailed in 'regard' to 'that people, but when a; prediction, found in one.of the ancient books of the Japanese,'skrill be verified, which runs nearly as follows "The pale ffates Are `coming from the West, Opori the wings of the wind, ,Walking upon the teptrof the wave. lEithiging tows S . new religion, Antileroluticsiiring'otu• cOuntry." - 'Evangelism inSt♦ louis•—The membership cif the different evangelical :charches SL Louis, ac cording to the best information we can obtain, num bers less than six thousand. Indeed, our calculation males the number but : little - over five thousand. The population of our city is variously estimated at from one hundred and fifty thonsand to one hundred and sixty thousand. What a field for-earnest evangelical labor, and yet how little, comparatively, is accomplished .—Et. Louis Presbyterian. Total. Abstir . tence.-1 1 he Illinois Sabbath School Convention, at its Second Annual Meeting in June, adopted the , following: Whereas, The only true basis of the Temperance cause is the Bible ; and the essential condition of its success is, that the character be formed on this basis from the beginning. Therefore, Resolved, That in the estimation of this Conven tion, childrep should, be thoroughly trained itl,,)the Sabbath School in .the principle of total abstpenee from, all that can inpzicate an ...priiictica -bleii)eia a an early age to unite with - some total abstinence society." • Catholic California.—Bishop Pierce lately made an overland journey to California, and on passing an ancient %Mission station, he indulges in the following pungent reflections! . El Monte iiPatsmall but rather flourishing town, and near by is one of the old Catholic missions. It _is a very striking fact, that in every instance the lo catEon of these missions evinces the knowledge, taste, and forecast of the old Spanish Padres. Wherever you find one, there are Wood, water, soil, pieturesipie , ; scenery, the best of everything tbe land affords. This is too uniform to have been accidental, and must have been the result of thorough exploration. how did these foreign missionaries exPlore these wild re gions in the midst of ignorant savage tribes? How? I will not answer. But what zeal, what self-denial, what intrepidity! Let Protestants ponder •the. ex ample: Shall a corrUpeed"Christianity outvie a purer, more spiritual system ? . Here are'old; walioristructed botniei, which have sUrvived . the race for WhOse benefit they wore erected. Catholic priests came, toiled; suffered, died, and left these now decaying monuments of their' heroism. They, too, came to baptize a degradePpeople,— dwelling in an unknown land, and now with. an Anglo-American popalation, with 'cities, towns, farms, steamships, railroads, and telegraphs, out - er2 i 4104 travelling preachers, and 5,11710 cal preachers,-:-all sone of Wesley, I cannot get ten to go to California to pretteh the everlasting Gospel.—Northern kzdepen- Went. Universalism in tissouri.—Tha first association of these errorists in the State of Missouri was orga nized at Arrapahcie in May, 1860'. 'W have no ac count of its numerical strength or weakness. Sudden. Death in a Prayer ]Meeting.--At the prayer meeting in. Trinity Chapel, one morninglast week, Mr. Benjamin Howard, addressed the meeting upon the hapitiness inspired by religion. He was proceeding to give some account of the conversion of a. lawyer, when he hesitated, and 'sat down. His head, drooped.' Upon going to him, it was apparent that he was passing orhad — paslied from the present happiness, which he had so fervently commeided,,to the unclouded joy of the life which knows-no end. Mr. Howard was one of the original founders of Grace Chnrch.in Boston, and bee ever• taken great interest in religious matters. 'a He was the fatherin-law of the Rt. Rev'. Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, and the Rev. George D. Wilder, rector of the new .pieeopal Chureh in Salem. Unitarianisin not Progressive The following from the MonthlyJoureal of the American Unitarian Association, is a frank acknoiledgment of wliat' is undoubtedly true to a great extent, of the denomina tion, outside as well aslnside cif Boston: The Unitarian churches in Boston are like forts and citadels in an island. They are islands within islands. Boston Unitarians .are. Bostortiana of the Bostonians. They see no reason for diffusing their faith. They keep it as a luxiiry to be kePt for 'them selves, as they keep Boston Common. The Boston Churches, with the exception of a few noble and ge nerous examples, have not done a great deal for Uni tarian missions. I have heard it said that they do not wish to make Unitarianism too common. One church whose pastor was President of the, Unitarian Association ?i never gave a dollar to its mis sionary objects King's Chapel, the first in the coun try to profess Unitarianisin, and which Iris given millionsior, public and social uses, never gives any thing to diffuse the religious faith it professes_ . Universalist S. S. Assoeiation.-4-ThP S.'S. As soclation of,Maine met in Portiond, recently. Two thousand persons were present ;according to the 'Freeman.' The• Mayor and President of the Board of Aldermen Welcomed the Convention. FOREIGN. • - - Outrage on the West Coast of Afrieu.—Mie sionaries Attacked.--on' the ldh:,of June last, a party of 30,000 natives attacked a" - calfeci Mag belli, near Cape Coast Castle,' on tlie,West coast dr Africa, the residence of some Britishtraders, and the 'seat of-a mission in charge of the qurch Missionary Society of England. The attack *as in revenge for some interference on the part of :the British govern ment in the, intestine quarreled6lie .neighborhood. The report, which . has appeared- in the papers, says: "We regret to say that the barbarous' people showed no regard to the persone,or property of the missionary party. After having r ibreibly entered the dwelling, they seized the Bev. Mri Wiltshire and his wife, and stripped theta of nearly all the clothing they had on. One man aimed a: blow' with his cutlass at 1 Mr: Wiltshire, which, happily, fill 'short. Another pointed his gun at his breast awrdemanded his coat, which was, of course, given up.(- . "Mrs.Wiltshire was then seiz, , tied and dragged to the water side, and forced in * a canoe • with the intention of being carried acrosit tho river; but the canoe being too crowded iwitheprisoners, and not having been caulked, was swamped and sank imme diately Oil . attempting to shovel off from the bead:. Most happily and providentially, a sound of musket shots was at this - juncturei heard in" the distance. This proceeded from a feti Sieira.Leone traders and others from Rogbungtong, tho;were coming tv the rescue. The K.ossohs at ornieleft their prisoners and retreated, but not without some ,loss on their side. Mrs. Wiltshire' was. left tied, i ,the, beeh,and, after some moments of anxious 811£4) SO, was rescued from ; her,perilons position by a Slew., Leone trader." Three, of the mission peopl+a- boatman and two children, are known to have bar killed, and the mis sion is suspended. - 'it '' • - - . . ' Mr. Spurgeon in Genq Mr 'Spurgeon is spending a portion of the sniiimprin Switzetland: The 'Watchman and Reflect 4 contains a let:ter from him written at Geneva. We give a portion of the let ~ r : It gives . me great joy to hel -.4 "that the "cause of God is, at present, prOgressin favorablY in Geneva. I believe there is more union — nong Christians than heretofore. It was a happy gn when the Consis toire of the National Church erred its cathedral to me, a Baptist, unrecognised b state, unconsecrated, even by Presbyterian ordina rt. All the brethren appeared to hail my presenc tt ,the pulpit of Calvin as a most extraordinary tokenl of good will, and evi 1, ei l dence of progress in the Este 'Fished Church. Readily did I accept the g crows offer of thepul pit, and the bondage of a. go n and bands, to which I have never before submitt Awes a very trivial con cession to a principle once sty are, but now, happily, s. more fully recogniied, viz.: he essential union of all the church of Jesus Uri: •• t , Lmet with the pas tors of both the native and Neshurches, who all ap peared to have the most fralthal relations towards zi t each other. , It was my delightful prix 443 to address a large assembly of the believers of eneva, on Monday eve ning, at the house of that n inent servant of Christ, M. Merle D'Aubigne. At his particular request, gave an outline of the religious movement in Engltind, and endeavored to stir up the minds of the brethren to seek more ear nestly the evangelization of their city and neighbor hood. , , There were present, am* many others, whose names I cannot just now reiall,-those reverend. and faithful brethren, D'AubignGaussen, Omar Malan, Frederick' Monad', iind PrlslOr Bail' It wait koOd to be there, for all was love, fer4eneY, and prayerful ness. The Work - in Ireland:•L,The 'World ' gives the following cheering word: „. _There is a blessed work going forward' in Dublin. Nor is the work of the Lord, it.ia.believed, diminish ing in - interest in Irelanete*Pally, althongh there is not so much excitement of a violent nature as there was -at the . commericermytite the g reat ious acemen .I*ifeigor Tbaiiii's'reii Wane' so well describes. r , Respecting the good work`fit bublin,the 'British Standard,' of which Dr. Campbell is now the editor, says . "Our, readers can have but little conception of the great work , of spiritual awakening now setting in, in the Irish metropolisi and itsAvicinity. It is one of the Wonders of this age to see fan evening 5000 to 4000 souls convened for prayer, manyof *hem are evi dently under deep concern for their Salvation:" A Dublin. correspondent *rites : • "Every day the solemn rifltnifestations of the Holy Spirit's power are more general and overwhelming. The special services at the' 'f Metropolitan Hall' are nightly crowded by souls thirsty for salvatien. The meetings at this place, on Tuesday morning and evening, conducted by the ReV.J. D. Smith, of Kings ton, have been specially bldesnd. • ' , "On Tuesday, sth inst.', Mr! Smith was ten hours on his feet, exhorting, conifeiting, and instructing. The hall was densely crowded d uring the day, but in the evening was filled to the eiling: -Every class was represented, and !. within could exceed the ear nestness and the attention of he thousands, assem bled.. ."Among the number wern Raman Catholic. fellow citizen ing still, some of the poor ea The interest evinced by3l4,yi thes6 meetings is a beautifni' awakening;- "Thindieds of the most , tho have been brought under the Jesus within the last few ti have become centres of cEr 'Mart, schools, and aeaclernieri conversions are_very general, who, a week ago, sneereCan `wondrous works, are now $Bo are trying to win souls tb Hi open prayer meetings in various every . one- of them well ateridi blessing to many. C:'"' '', "In some of the denselipotulated neighborhoods these meetings have ontgrcnyn' he apartments where a month -or so.previous there .w)ts• but a thin attend ance. Meetings are now 'helchin Phipsboro', a die ,is trict almost exclusively, inktbi - Ih Y rHolnao Catho lics, and are greatly blessed. "umberi — have been brought to know their sins in , seektheir Saviour. Besides these open :prayer-mie ' , private ones are almost universal. " Ftwo of tit PHILADRIM : CITY. , THE BOAE H H or EALrlf HT :EDFORD AND SPAr row) STREETS.—A much neprisit has been paid by isrt the proper authorities to 4 degraded, filthy,a and eg over crowded localities.' l'i their rePort they say: •. ' Among the worst tarns "`f tenements visited were those undertrround. Darlkdeep, damp, chilly, filthy, and contracted cellars, un ighted and unventilated, save by the doorways, wit eh, during the night, and whenever it rained, were, hut down thus excluding the only entrance for light and air, rendering the At mosphere still more vitia d and poisonous. Some ,i;of these cellar domicils , ere unprovided with any other floor than the bare,ldamp earth ; some were covered with worn out, dirtir matting, saturated with moisture;= some with piecks of old •carpeting, while others'had board floors, in a state of decay from long continued dampness. In Ole of these cellars pieces of boards were arranged to keep the feet of the occu pants from the water which covered the ground. Scarcely the vestige of anfurniture was to be seen ; in many of them not even bed or a bundle of rags to lie on { at night; destit to of every comfort: and tenated by the lowest orde of degraded whites and blacks, huddled together promiscuously, numbering in each apartment, from f4ur to six permanent in mates, and some of them receiving• lodgers at 2 and .3 cents per night, in a spade not, exceeding 10 by 12 feet square, and with scarcely breathing room. Lo calities that are productive of moraldebasemeht, as they are eneouaaging to phyeical depravity, and dis graceful in a civilized community. From these cellars issued forth a nauseous atmos. Phere, so loaded with fetid-exhalations, as almos6 to stifle those accustomed -to breathe a purer air. In thew bevels, too, they fpund a popnlation . half fed and half clothed, of all ages, sexes,`and colors, from tee infant in the arms to hoary old age. r 1 7 Fithe r yltittipdigetb thdif6llelvingifesolntion: t . : .Resoireci, That all cellar tenements that are with out light and ventilation except through the doorway, or are wlthout, proper flooring, or otherwise,,.unpro yidill 'With ordinarr . doraiciliary apperidag,es, tind all tenements above ground, inn like condition, are here .rhy declared to be nuisances; prejudicial. to' healtN; and the owners, agents, or oconpants, are required to ARKANSAS Emerrox.—Henry M. Rector, Indepen dent, Democrat, has been elected Governor by a ma jority of probably three thousand votes over R. H. Johnson, the regular nominee of the Democratic party. WEsT.ox TEE MixxissgTx.--There is a great deal of distress, in the Weld', occasioned by the, drought and failure of -the crops in 'the country west of the Mia sissippi: There is much suffering in Kansas, and:we learn of a movement to obtain relief from the East. The Choctaw tribe of Indians are alsoabout to call on the General Government for assistance to procure provisions for the peeple of the Nation, as their crops 1 have almost been entirely destroyed by the drought We learn from goed authority, that there will not be corn enough raised in the whole Nation to last them until Christmas, and as the appropriation of the money due the Nation failedin Congress kit session, they, are going to appeal to the Government for as sistance in some shape to keep , them from starving. 1860 A YEAR' os-PsranomENA.—This year has-been peculiarly fruitful inphenomena. There -is the comet now visible in California; and then there was -the eclipse of the sun, which occurred with such unerring accuracy in accordance with}, ; the predictions of the, astronomers; the meteors and the northern lights, • which put the telegraph wire east o o t Boston kirk Mt combat on Tuesday night, and interrupted. the steamer's news. We seem to be living in an atmosphere of magnetism'and electricity, to which are ,probably due the freedom from epidemic disease, and the remarkable abundance of the crops. SEcanino Momsons.--One hundred seceding Mor mons have arrived at Carson Palley. They were pursued by the saints from Salt Lake, and threatened with vengeance. PROPOSED SLANE INSURRECTION IN TExas.—An other illustration of the fearful risks by the inhabitants of slave districts has been occurring within the last few weeks in Texas. 'An insurrection of great extent appears to have been planned by - the•:slaves, and actually commenced by setting fire to a number of houses in the town of Dallas. Poisoning and slaughter ing was part of the , plot, besides the usual concomitants of outrage upon the weaker part of the inhabitants. _Several negroes have been hung, and, a great number of arrests .made. The excitement in that part of Texas is,intehae.. A young man has been hung for giving strychnine to the slaves to put into the wells. Another min, a preacher, was similarly treated for being 9.11 aetive abolitionist. Two -others were hung for exciting the slaves to an - insurrection. These events were in different parts of the State: Frequent incendiary and poisoning attempts are reported. ny'of our respectable And more gratify rtunates of the street. ung men of Dublin in attire in our present ghtless and depraved ntle stvay,of the Lord ile:atfd they, in turn, Tian influence in ,the f our city. Sudden d .many young men scoffed at the. Lord's H ers of the Lamb,.and lc . There are thirty i parts of our city— ! ;- and the means Of 41Vttk. vacate and close the same within ,five days from the date of ,their notice, and if not done, the health offi cer is directed to close them, and band over the Om pants to the Guardians of the Poor, unless otherwise provided for. It would seem, from the investigation, that com -paratively large annual sums are; by little and little, extorted from these creatures, for accommodation; in these miserable hovels. Sometimes as much as $25 or. $37 per annum. Why cannot we have model lodging &nem after the pattern of those projected by Prince. Albert in London, or even better, as We have no doubt Philadelphia mechanics would make them? They could be made to pay at no higher rates than those charged for cellars in Bedford Street. It is worthy the attention of moneyed men who desire philanthropic as well as paying opportunities for in vestment. Tus Nuw Wouusuop AT THE AlinitOTTSE has been completed, and there are now employed within - its walls from one hundred and fifty to two hundred paupers, including shoemakers, weavers, tailors, car penters, plumbers, &c., who formerly did nothing but lounge about the place, eat, drini, and chew tobacc9. The quarry is also being worked, which furnishes em ployment fer quite a number of men. THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.—VeTy EX , aggerateffaCcounts having been in circulationteeently with regard to the loss sustained by the Pennsyl vania Attilroad Company through the faithlessness of some of the officials on the line of the road, it affords us ,pleasure to be able to state that the lois, much smaller in itself than generally reported, has been recovered by the Company. At the same time the discovery of the present peculation has secured the Company from further loss of the_ same sort, by showing its 'managers the necessity of the adoption of new checks, rendering the detection of such prae flees I nquirer. 'GENERA'. A SUNDAY TRAIN RUN INTO.—At NeWlee.l3B on a recent Sunday evening, a crowded train of pleasure seekers was run into from behind and one car of the forward train destroyed, and nearly every person in it injured, some dreadfully so. child was killed outright. What a terrible warning to the parents! MORE FIRES IN TExAs.—One or two fires have lately occurred in Galveston, which are plainly attributable to negro incendiarism. The female portion of the inhabitants, the News says, exhibit much alarm. THE QUICKEST TRANSATLANTIC PASSAGE.—The Van derbilt, on her outward passage, left Sandy Hook, on Saturday, July 18th, at 3,30 P. M., and arrived at the Needles, Isle of Wight,'exactly at 'midnight, on Monday, August the 6tliwhich, after the dedUction of allowance in difference of time—has made by far the most unpreeedentedly rapid passage across the Atlantic. VoLosno Imaxn.- 7 —There has been a volcanic eruption at Ketingia, Iceland. The volcano has been at peace . for 39 years, but 4as yeeeutly, been in full A CoNniinnum.--Cr. F. W., in the Delaware State Journal, proposes the following: " Has it ever occurred to you how very like - a New York policeman, our ships of war are? Do you give it, up? Well, it, is because they are never where they are wanted. ,While this barbarous civil war is raging in Syria, England and France have their noble war vessels lying along the ,coast, and the persecuted Christians, fleeing from butchery, find a refuge on their 'generous decks, and our own countrymen are .safe In the' same asylum, while: no ship is there to hoist the stars and stripes' and give shelter under eolver of her broadside& the Susquehanna fitting alit P Verily-but she will be on the lipot . a ,day after the trouble is all over Such savage , slaughter as is now going on among the defenceless tribes of those laos, who have, ,espoused Christianity, haS rarely been in ountry. w any c, 'THE 'DEEPEST SLOPE THE T.TNITAD STATES.-Mr. , A. ,, Pardee bas just completed the largest and deepod Slope in the`tinited , States,. at:-Sugar Loaf Colliery, near-rfazleton, "having reached the bottom of the fourth lift; over nine hundred feet below the , surface. The slope is.six hundred and. nineteen yards long. The lowest depth of this mine, we are assured, is al thest perfectly dry and well . ventilated: The. pump draws water only from the third lift; a distance of two hundred and eighty-four yards; abCut one hundred and thirty-five feet hplow the surface. At a distance of About one hundred fept behiw some very perfect • specimens, of fern and locust leaves, pine logs, &c., changed into coal, were found, leaving no doubt what evir that 'coal is formed of vegetable matter. Mx. Taos. F. MensijetA, of Kentucky, has signed the total abstinence pledge. He lately delivered a lecture ouitemperatiee.at Poughkeepsie. THE GEORGIA LOTTEMES 040 - , gitt legery grants are foreclosed by prohibitions of the drawin g s, under the , Penal enactment of the State .Legislature,to taltc,,eifect on the first 'day of June, 1860. The, Act was,passed at the session of 1858. Therefore, all lotteries prelending to be drawn ' in Georgia, after the above date, must be illegal, and a frand.upon the public. LADY Faaimix.—Among the noticeable arrivals in 'New York by tbe Adriatic, is that of Lady Frank lin; in company vlirh her niece, Miss Crayeroft. ' It is understood thaftadi Franklin willremain some weeks, in New York as the guest'of Mrs. Grinnell, ,the munificent., patron ,c4' the e*pedition sent under command. of Dr.. Kane in, search of the party of Sir. John Franklin, FOREIGN Sardinia.—lt is said that there has been a sharp correspondence between the Archbishop of Chambery and Count Cavour. The Sardinian Prime Minister tells the Archbishop that the Government of Piedmont respects the church, but where any member of it, be he bishop, archbi shop, or cardinal, violates the law and affects an in sulting contempt for the Ring and the institutions of the country, it has been resolved to apply the laws, even though such a course should make the Govern ment surely Pass for persecutors in the eyes of:a Party that preaches tolerance while it follows the maxims in virtue of which the child Mortara was snatched from its parents, and the Medial husband and wife were banished'from their country. A France A ,--__IdERICAN CITIZENS-40. case of great importance to American citizens of foreign birth from the continent of Europe, and particularly France, has just been decided by the French tribunals. A native of the department of the Lower Rhine, named Michael Zeiter, emigmted'while yet whop to the United States, where he became a naturalized citizen at the proper time, and in due form of law. In France his name had been enrolled for conscription on the register, and 'when he reached the age of military service the lot fell on him to serve:', Being absent, the police were directed to seize him whenever they might find him. An opportunity at length presented itself. Zeiter, little dreaming what was in store for him, returned to I see the spot where he first drew breath. It was at ,Weisenberg. He was arrested -as a deserter from the army. Mr. Faulkner, the American Minister at Paris, de manded his release as a right, on the ground that there was no service due from him at the time of his emigration, and_that, having renounced his allegiance to France, and sworn'allegiance to the United States, France has now no claim upon him, and his individual allegiance is due to the land of his adoption. The French tribunal has pronounced in favor of the claim ,of the American 'Minister, - and Zeiler has been .dis charged. This case is highly important, as the release of the prisoner was claimed as a right, and it will therefore serve as a precedent, not only in France, but on the continent of Europe generally. h - mummy asserted that ten rifled cannon, missing from the French arsenals, are, or soon will be, in the possession of Garibaldi. Austria and Sardinia.—War between Austria and Sardinia is expected, and the greatest activity is shown in military preparations. Siaily.—The Paris Del is affirms that the Neapoli tan home secretary was cognizant of Garibaldi's late visit to Naples, and that he has accepted the post of provisional - governor of Naples for King Victor Em manuel, Lately 26,000 stand of arms, 700 Orsini shells, and a million and a half cartonches, were secretly landed there. England.—The English Parliament has agreed to vote two millions sterling for the fortifications. The wheat harvest had partially commenced in. the south of England, and the crops were reported good. The weather, however, continued wet and_ unsettled, and sunshine Was much needed. Cattada.—The Prince of Wales -has inaugurated the Victoria Bridge by laying the last stone, and driving the last rivet The Bridge has been in use nearly a Orne. — THE IRISH Itceaurrs.—Many of those who were enthusiastic on leaving . the shores of Erin, are already earnestly endeavoring to get permission to re turn there; whilst the vacancies caused by their depar ture are rapidly filled up by the arrival of fresh "aspi rants for ndlitary renown under the banner of the Church. The homeward current is about to be swelled by the departure of 119 more recusants,. 'whose passports have already ; been signed by the acting British elm inl, at; the request , of, the ,Roman, government, and who may shortly be expected back from , Spoleto, where they have hitherto teen kept in a; spare , barrack and fed at his Rol:Mess' expense, awaiting the moment of their • The Pope of Rome is said to 'have written a most melancholy letter to his Cardinal in France, in which he regards all as fost. Although convinced that he shall die by the bullet-of an assassin, he declares that he will quit Rome under no conditions—no price. China.—The rebels were approaching the coast, to the great terror. of the, inhabitants. Pirates were also numerous in the Northern seas, and the British and French gun-boats had undertaken an expedition against 'them, in which they succeeded in capturing twenty-six junks and burning six. The health of the allies at artisan was excellent. Soochow, a.town of the great est importance, containing nearly 2,000,000 inhabitants, and surrounded by a wall nearly ten miles in-circum ference, has been sacked and burnt by the rebels. It is said that the imperial troops had joined the rebels. LATEST FROM Euttom—Further news from Europe says that, fifteen hundred of Garibaldi's troops had landed in Calabria, had been joined by two thousand insurgents, and had withdraw \into the mountain. The preparations for the defence of Naples were con tinued. Col. Cossu,g, with four thousand voltiuteers, had quitted Taornuna, taking the direction of the main land. Fifteen hundred men, with arms and tents, from Sardinia, had landed at Naples, but were com pelled to re-embark. It is asserted that two companies of Neapolitan dragoons had joined the insurgents. Captain Styles, Aid-de-eamp and agent in London of Garibaldi, states that Garibaldi's object is to raise an English battalion of eight hundred men. Five hundred men , have already been received, many of the highest respectability, and some of independent means. NOTICES. Notice.--Philadelphia Sabbath-School Association. A Quarterly Meeting of the Philadelphia Sabbath-School Association will be held on Monday Evening, Septem ber 10th, in the Church on Broad Street, below Spruce, (Rev: Dr. Wylie"s,) at half-past 7 o'clock. Mr. Geo. U. Stuart, President of the Association, will give. an account athe workings of the Sabbath-School cause in Scotland, Ireland; and England; and interest ing statements may be expected from other brethren. Sabbath•school Superintendents, Teachers and Friends of this:important enterprise, are, cordially invited to be present. A. Mairrix,. Secretary. The Syned , Of Geneva will meet at Waterloo, the last Tuesday (2.5) of September, at 2 o'clock, P. M. B. M. GOLDSMITH, Benton; Aug. 30,,1860. Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Keokuk will meet at Dientrose, on Tuesday the 25th of 'Septernber;.at past 7 o'clock, P. AL G. C. Bcastow, Stated Clerk. . - . Synod of illissourf.—The :Annual meeting of this body is to be held,at,La Grange, Mo., commencing on Thursday, the .27th day of September next, at 7i P' M. . HENRY A. NELSON, ' St. Louii, Aug. 27th, 1860. ' Stated Clerk. Synod of Illinois will meet in the Presbyte rian Church, at Carlinville, on the first Thursday, (4th daY),of October next, at half4ast '1 o'clock, P. M. E. B. OLMSTED, • Stated Clerk. . . The itvresbytery of Lyons will meet in EUTOTI on Tuesday, the ;eleventh day .of - September nekt, at two o'clock, P. M. Wm.. N. McFlano, ' . Stated Clerk. Lyons, Aug. 18, 1860 Synod of AGenesee.—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 STILLMAN, Stated Clerk. Dunkirk, August 6th, 1860. The.Presbytory Belvidere meet in Rockford, on' the second' Tuesday, the I lth of September, at seven o'clock, P. M. ' ll. It. 1101.11425, Stated Clerk. August-21, 1860. Philadelphia 4th Presbytery stands adjourned to meet in-Belvidere 2d church, 341 Tuesday in September next, (18th day Of , month,) at half-past 7 o'clock, P. M. T. J. SHEPHERD, Stated Clerk. August 27, , 1360. MISS M. A. BROWN S. ; SCEIOCIL FOR YOUNG LADIES, at the South„ West , corner of Eighteenth Street and Wallace, will commence on MONDAY, September 10th, For Circulate . , apply as alxiire. 747:3t. Bower's Medicated Figs are an efficient remedy tor all derangemente of the bowels, habitual costiveness, sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia, piles, &c. Persons of sedentary life should always use them. They are reliable and safe, and do not debilitate, and can be taken at all times without inconvenience. They con tain no mercury. Pleasant to the taste. One fig has a laxative effect, while two figs are sufficient to produce an active purge. Prepared only by G. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine, and sold by leading druggists. Price per box is 37 cents. IF MEDICINE IS NECEVAILY, USE lIRANDIELETH'S PILLS. They are as pleasant as a truly effective medicine can be. It is true you may 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. Brandreth's Pills only take hold of those matters which 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 he 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. Crow & Sons, Philadelphia, and by all respecta ble dealers in medicines. may3l-ly ADVERTISEMENTS. INGHAM UNIVERSITY, LErtoy, NEW YORK First or Autumnal Term begins Wednesday, Septem ber 19th; 1.860. Board and Tuition, per term, - Second term, first Wednesday in February. Com mencement, Fourth Wednesday in June. In Preparatory Department none received under twelve years of age. In the Regular Department, ac cording to attainments, in any one of the four classes. Important and favorable changes have been made in the Faculty, with excellent accessions; increasing the facilities of sound and various learning, in all the De partments; with partial or complete course, at option. Having attained 'a comparative maturity, through more than a quarter of a century, our Institution in tends to augment continually its best arrangements; while EXPANSION and PROGRESS characterize its succes siVe stages, in hope pf a nobler future of permanent and honorable usefulness. Its aim and scope—to furnish a thorough, superior, and especially a CHRISTIAN educa tion for our daughters at the smallest practicable ex pense. For salubrity, adaptation, accessibleness, and every proper auxiliary, LEROY is justly desirable, and well proved, as the site of our University. 113- Important, though not indispensable, that scho lars arrive the first week of the term. Synopsis sent by mail, when desired. SAMUEL RANSON COX, Chancellor. Leroy, August 15th, 1860, 745-St. RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY, English and Classical School—in the City Institute Building—Chestnut and Eighteenth Streets, entrance on Eighteenth street, third door above Chestnut. The next session will commence on Monday, Sep. 3d. 1860. Re ference—Retr. Albert Burnes, Rev. Richard Newton, D. D., lion. Geo. Sharswood, LL. D.. Wm. Purges, Esq. 746-11. Jour 11. WESTCOTT, Principal. YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, No. 1323 SP/LUCE ST., PUILA Mrs. Gertrude 3. Cary will re-open Sept. 10th, with a resident French Teacher. Referenees—Rev. Wm. Chester, D. D., Rev. H. A. Boardman, D. D., Rev. John Jenkins, D. D., Rev. Geo. Duffield, Jr., Arthur G. Coffin,. Esq., Hon. A. V. Par sons, Hon. Alexander Henry. 745.4 t. MISS M. W. HOWES Has removed her school to 1525 Chestnut street, and will re-open on Wednesday, September 12th. A few boarding pupils received. Circulars at the school and at the Presbyterian House, No. 1334 & 1336 Chestnut St. 746-4 t. TAE SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, will be re-opened on the 3d of Septem- GILBERT COMBS, A. M., PRINCIPAL. 608 and 611 Marshall St., Phila. 4taug3o THE FALL TERM of the Ladies' Seminary, Elmira, will commence on Wednesday, September sth. 7.46-3 t. Mxss C. Tonasson, CRAYON PORTRAITS. WILLARD'S PHOTOGRAPHS, From Miniature to Life-Size, Plain or Finished, in Ivory-type, Oil, Crayon, Aquarelle, Pastel, or India Ink. Also, our very supe rior Style of AMBROTYPES. All pictures made with strict attention to artistic effect. Noi ISO MARKET STREET, PaILADELPRICA, (Middle way of the Square) aug.3o-6m MELODEON MANUFACTORY The undersigned hiving for the past twelve years been practically engaged in manufacturing MELODEONS feels confident of his ability to produce an article supe rior to any other in the city, and upon the most mode rate terms. Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to. A. DIACNUTT, No. 115 N. Sixth Street. JAMES R. WEBB; TEA DEALER AND FAMILY GROCER, 223 8. EIGHTH Sr., BELOW WALNUT, PHII.A., Has for .sale a large and varied assortment of fine Teas, Coffees, and choice Groceries for Family use. Orders by mail promptly-attended to, and Goods carefully packed and forwarded. aug3o- Iy. THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, Located at West Chester, Penna., wilt close its pre sent Summer-Term on the 29th of September next, and resume the duties of the Winter-Session on the first of November. The school is in session during the summer months, the scholastic year being divided into two sessions, of five months each, which commence respectively on the first of May and November. The range of studies pur sued is extensive, and the system of instruction tho rough—designed and calculated to prepare boys and young men for our best colleges, or for the require ments of business life in its various ramifications. The French, German, and Spanish languages are taught by native resident teachers, of ability and tried experience. A. German gentleman of acknowledged skill has charge of the departments of Music, Drawing ; and Painting. The Principal is assisted in the duties of the school room by seven teachers, who reside in his family, and many of whom have been for years connected with the Institution. Catalogues containing full particulars, will be sent upon application to Wm. F. WYEAS, Principal. 746.3-mo West Chester, Pa., August 16, 1860. N. B.—Five daily Mail and Passenger trains connect the Borough of West Chester, by direct railroad, with Philadelphia, and three daily: trains, via. the Pennsyl vania and West Chester Railroad. W ORKS BY PRESBYTERIAN A.UTHOIM. Published by LINDSAY & BLEXISTON, 25 South Sixth St., above Chestnut THE 'WAY OP SALVATION, Illustrated is a Series of Ms. courses., By Rev. Albert Barnes.. One volume, 12mo. Price $l.OO. VIE 'ATONEMENT; In its Itelatton to Law and Mond Govern ment:. One volume ; 12pm. Price $l.OO. PRACTICAL SERMONS. Designed for Vacant Congregations and "Enmities. One volume, 12mo. - Price $l.OO. As specimens of Theological reasoning, of homiletic ability and conipleteness, and of practical religious feeling, we know of no writings of Mr. Barnes' snperlor.—[N. Y. Evangelist. THE FIRST ADAM AND THE SECOND. The Elohlm Re vealed in the Creation and Resurrection of Ham By Samuel. J. Baird, D.D. In one volume, octavo. -Xlice $2.50. "We have examined it sufficiently to satisfy ourselves that MU a work of no common value. It eviticestebility, research, careful pre -iteration, and earnest seal - far the truth.' -.Princeton Review._ " 'THE DIVINE LOVE. By-the Rev John Bad's, D,D.,-Professor of Biblical Literature in theUnitedPresbyterian Church, Edinburgh. In one volume. Price 75 cents. .No one can read this volume without having hie thoughts quickened and elevated, and his heart kindled and dilated." JURE IN A RISEN savioun. By R.,s. Candlish,R.D. One Tol.l2lito. 75 cents. . , "The author ha-9 not in this volunie aimed at any thing like a complete commentary or exposition, or even at minute criticism, but rather to illustrate, to a familiar , and acceptable manner, for the mare of readers, the argnments 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 SLGO. ANNA CLAYTON, or the Inquirer after Truth. One valuate, -12m0.. Priee $1.26. '' The style of argumentation Is clear and cogent, and presented In a very attractive form. It will be more eagerly.read because of its familiarity; and while the &mists will find more in it than they can answer, it will tend to settle the minds of those who have been assailed by the 'Very , confidant assertions of immersionists."—{Pros hyterian. /Kir Copies sent by mail prepaid upon receipt of ihe retail pries • EDWIN CLINT O'N, BRUSH EMPORIUM, No. 908 Chestnut Street. A very Roe assortment of every size, style, and quality of TOILET BRUSHES, always on hand. Also Shell Ivory, Buffalo, Boxwood, and Leaden DRESSING POCKET, and FINE-TEETH COMBS, at Wholesale, or Retail. aug .9—l y HALSTED & STILES, Jr AND 54 111TRRA:t STREET, NEW YORE. Insporters and Jobbers of CLOTHS, CASSINI ERES, VESTIN GS, and oval Style and Quality of Goods used by Clothiers and Merchant Tailors for Men and Boys' wear. aug3Olyr be Olaseical and English School of the subscriber tri 1, will re-open, at 1230 Locust street, on Monday, the 10th of September. • The best references and all desirable information given, on application. Number of pupils limited to twenty-five. 747 2t KENDALL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers