t, was referred to the next General A The report of the Committee on the sub ject of provision for disabled ministers, and . the flmilies of deceased ministers in indi cent circumstances was adopted. NARRATIVE OF STATE OF RELIGION. e Committee on the Narrative, presented the report which was adopted and ordered to be printed in the appendix to minutes. (See the preceding page). The following resolutions presented by the same Commit tee were adopted : 1. Resolved, That the Presbyteries be re quested in making their annual narratives to the Assembly, to embody in them statis tics which will show the number of their membership, the amounts which have been contributed for the removal of church debts or for the erection of new houses of worship; also that they be requested to state what is doing in addition to the ordinary Sunday school instructions. 2 Resolved, That each year the names of the Presbyteries which neglect to send a narrative of the state of religion within their bounds to the Assetably be designated in the report of our Committee on the Narra tive. MANSES. The Committee to whom was referred by the last Assembly, an overture from Rev. Joseph H. Wilson on subject of manses presented a report which •was adopted,- as follows : REPORT ON MANSES. sreas, The importance of providing manses, or parsonages for the comfortable accommodation of our ministers and their families, and also of establishing and enlarg ing pastoral libraries, is worthy of serious consideration, and never more so than at present ; therefore, Resolved 1. That Rev. Geo. E. Day, D. D., Rev. 3. G. Butler, Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, and Messrs. Ed. D. Mansfield and Chas. A Davison, be a Committee to collect by appro priate inquiries, facts in respect to existing parsonages and pastoral libraries in connec tion with our, churches to be presented at the next meeting of the General Assembly. Resolved 2. That blank forms containing these inquiries be sent to the stated clerks of the Presbyteries, and that they be re quested to attend to their distribution among the churches. Resolved 3. That the ministers, elders ; and deacons, or members of the churches tinder the care of the General Assembly, be earnestly requested to make early and, full replies to these questioris, adding any infor mation, or making any suggestions which may tend to awaken an interest in behalf of manses or parsonages and pastoral libraries. SUNDAY SCILOOLS The Committee to whom was referred the report of Committee appointed by the last AsseMbly on the subject of Sunday Schools and Sabbath Services, and the overture from the Synod of Michigan on the same subject, presented a report, which was, after • discus lon, adopted ; and is embodied in the fol lowing resolutions: 1. Resolved, That it belongs emphatically to the Pastors and Elders of each congrega, tion to direct and supervise the Whole Work of the spiritual training of the young, and that it is an important part of the functions! of their office, both to encourage parents to fidelity in bringing up their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord, and also to secure the co-operation of all the competent members of the church in the religious education of all the children and youth to whom they can gain access. 2. That great attention ought to be paid to the work of inculcating lessons from the sa <Ted :'.lcriptute.*...a3lA or tx_ing in ttic iilemory the CP.Waliglas ^ ourCiairalr, aoctrino and polity; and of combining all the schools of a congregation in united Worship, as far as possible ; and especially of leading them to Jesus, in the exercise of a living, faith and continued reliance on the :Eloly Spirit. 3. That to the. above end we would further recommend, to the pastors that they adapt, wherever practicable, the second discourse Of every Sabbath particularly to the young of their flock; thus affording to this, the Moat susceptible and. hopeful portion of their field, at least one-half of their time and labor, and giving their children distinct ly to feel that they have a place no less in the sanctuary, than in the Sabbath school, both for worship and instruction. 4. That Church Sessions be required =to furnish, in their statistical reports, a full account of the number of Sunday School scholars and teachers in their respective congregations, to be embodied in the As sembly's minutes. 5. That a permanent Committee of the AsSembly be appointed, whose ditty it shall he to take charge of this great interest, and report whatever may quicken and stimulate the' church in its duty of training the young adCording to the Word of God. :6c. That this General Assembly recommend to the pastors of the• churches within its bounds to present before their congregations, in one or more discourses, the relation of baptized children to the church, and the reciprocal duties between parents and chit dren,'growing out of their relations, as' de fined in the Word of God and declared in t he . doctrin es of our church. 7. That it is exceedingly desirable that the entire congregation, young and old, be p6-4nanently connected with the Sunday ~creel, either as scholars or teachers. In the course of the debate, Rev. Hr. Raw Son said that he wanted instructions ex tender! to the elder as well as the 'younger persons in the Church. He wanted them to study together. Mr. Churchill, as a thopugh-going Sunday School man, was glad to see the church awaking. He feared the separation of .the Sirriday School from the church. Some Superintendents were too apt to think• they ought to give their scholars a good time. For his part, he wanted the - school and the church yet more closely united. Dr. Spees would vote very cordially for the adoPtion of the resolutions. He wished they could be read in every . pidpit. This evil which had been nntieedwasnot imaginary. The independence of the Sabbath schoelwas daily increasing. He would venture in say thete were few sessions Which has' not had this matter before them for definite action this last year. The entire control had tab 'Often been given to the superintendent, and the church and the Sabbath school had been run as independent, parallel institutions. 'e wanted the authority of the Session over the Sabbath school fully recognized. If they controlled the sanctuary, why should they not control the other also ? They ought to thave•censtant watch upon its interests, and pare for it. He would ask whether the session were not to consider, also, the litera ture, the teachers, and the music of the school? Ought it not to be able to do all this ? God had been blessing this institution. From twenty to _thirty of his own Sunday scholars had come into the church. The more God blesses it the more the session *light to take hold of it. There were many looks, which the Pastor and Session, if they • made. examination, would exile from the library.. The Paitor shoidd :not have to :obtain from the Superintendenthis' privilege , te.apeak. The Pastor was plater lalsoof the Sabbath school,, and. when he was there let every other man take a second place. The Assembly must carry this point, or the evil resulting would be very great. Mr. Newberry thought we should remem ber that Nehemiah's Sabbath school was the first on record. In his case the Pastor was Superintendent too. So it should be in ours. Dr. Priest sugggested as an amendment, Witt all the Church, old and young, be con nected some way with the Sabbath school. Dr. Wright would second the amendment. Our only .trouble was to tmderstand the grand drift about . the children. He felt With Dr. Poor, that the Sunday school was slip ping out from the Church. We were just at the crisis, and we are throwing the lambs out of the fold. The place for lambs Was among the sheep We ought to have them grow, up into. the Church ; but instead of that, we leave them to themselves; and then expect them to be come good. . . He had taken up this matter about a year ago, and had preached three sermons on it. He had reason -to think these had a very happy effect. God had accompanied this simple means so that some seventy, consist ing almost entirely of the. young, were con verted. Adjourned with prayer. Friday, May 27th, 3, P. X.. The Assembly met and was opened with prayer. THE CASE OF MRS. MARIA MILL The Report of •the Committee to whom was referred the appeal of Mrs. Maria Hill from a decision of the Synod of Albany, was adopted as the decision of this Assembly. Their report was, that after examining the documents presented and hearing the state ments of the parties by themselves .or by their counsel, your Committee are satisfied that substantial justice has been done in their case. The alleged irregularities in the lower judicatories which are complained of are of a technical character or• caused by the course pursued by the appellant or her agents. She could have at any time arrested the proceed ings or prevented a conviction of contumacy, by submitting to the authority of the session and answering their citations and can now at any moment reverse the sentence and restored in the manner provided by the 10th Article of the 4th Chapter of our Book of Discipline. . Your Committee therefore recommend that the appeal of Mrs. Maria Hill be not sustained. CORRESPONDING BODIES The Report of the Committee on revision of the subject of correspondence with other ecclesiastical bodies was presented, and after amendment adopted. It was as follows: 1. We recommend that after the present year, our correspondence be closed with ec clesiastical bodies that are in correspondence with Syndds in our, connection, - covering the same ground with , them, and that ; bodieS be duly 'inforined by our delegateS.of this change and the reasons for it. ' 2. Inasmuch as. we have entered :into correspondence with the General synod of the German Reformed Church in the United States of • America. We recommend that our delegates to the German Re formed Synod be instructed to confer with that body in regard to expediency of discon tinuing the correspondence between them and us It was resolved that the Permanent Com mittee :on Publication be authorized to give special certificates of two classes to those who contribute to its funds $lOO or $3O respec tively. REVORT ON REVIS/Oti Or THE STATISTICAL TABLES. •' - • ' - iteOmbiend that the sub-. jects recorder 61111,u .comp the folloWing in the order mentioned, viz : Ist Under the general head of Menibership. a—Communicants addecton Examination. b— " " Certificate. e—Whole number enrolled.. d—The number who have been now resi dent &it' a period of five years. e—Adults baptized. • f—lnfants g—The entire Sabbath school Membership connected with or under care of the churches. 2d. Under the Genera Dead_ of Contribgt ; Lions. a—General Assembly b --Assembly's Committee on Home Mis sions. c—Foreign Missions. d—Assembly's Cothmittee on Education. e . Publication f—Ministerial Relief Fund. g—Congreaational: including all Monies Expended by the particular Congregation for 'Salaries, Building Repairs or Erection, and Incidental 'Expenses. h—Miscellancous : including" all ealleibu- Mons to objects:not already specified:?' The Committee further recommend the, omission "of Cents, in the record Of funds con tribut ed. The following persons were duly elected. by ballot, .Trustees of the Presbyterian: Jlouse : Rev. Thos.. Brainerd, D. D., Rev: tint E. Adams,' Mr. John A. Brown, Mr: Baldwin; Mr. Semi: - Ij, Perkins. -7 . _ . following pertons Were , re , lelected by ballot. Trustees'. of :the General Assembly's - Church Erection Fund: . Jesse W. Benedict,, William. E. Wedge, Walter S. Griffith, to. the places made vacant by the expiration of their term, and the Rev: J. iFew Smith; D. D., and Rev.:Sainnel D. Burchard, D. D., to fill vacancies in the "class whose terms of office will expire itme,'.1.866; RESOLUTION ON TEMPERANCE Resolved, That .this ASsOmbly, looking with interest and concern upon the condition of the Temperance cause throughout the coun try, reiterates its former sentiments, and recommendations, and calls upon the minis ters and, the members of its churches to re new'their' efforts in this direetiOn and espe cially 'to 'refrain from the use of cider, beer and ide: as a beverage, and also .from the manufacture and similar use of domestic wines. Adjourned.• Friday-7.45 P. X Special services were held in cornmemora= tion of the Tercentenary. of John Calvin. Addleases were made' by Dr. Brainerd ; .Hon. Edward P. Mansfield, .Prof.. Evans and Henry B. Smith, D. D. Saturday, May 28-8:30 A. X The Assembly met and was opened with prayer, and immediately proceeded to busi ness. The Committee on Bills and overtures further reported Overture No. 8, and recommended its adop tion : Resolved, That the Permanent Committee on Foreign Missions be authorized to take measures to become, incorporated, so as to receive and hold property in trust for the General Assembly to be expended in Foreign Missions. It was adopt ed. , Also, Overture No. 9, 011 "THE AXERICAN MIBLB sootrzir." 1. Resolved, That it offords us great Pieas ure to renew our expression of oonfidence in the American Bible Society, as one of the PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1864. great instrumentalities of God, by the dis getnination Of His Word; for the preservation of the civil and religious liberties of our land, and the moral and spiritual elevation of the whole family of Mail. 2. Resolved, That we offer devout thanks giving to Almighty God for the prosperity, of the Society during the past year ; enabling it, to a large extent, to meet the demands of the Army and Navy, in supplying our noble men with the Word of Life, which has been to them an unfailing source of instruction and comfort amid the trials,- sacrifices and sufferings to which they have been „exposed. 3. Resolved, That in view of the increasing demand for the Holy Scriptures in, the Foreign field and the Home Work, we will encourage our people to increased liberal support of the Bible cause ; and while we welcome the accredited_ agents to our pulpits, we will cordially co-operate with them in every proper measure to advance the inter-, ests of this great and benevolent work. It was adopted. - • • Overture No. 10 : . Resolved, That.. the General Assembly's Permanent Committee on Publication, as speedily as pthssible, procure stereotype plates of the Confession of Faith. and Shorter Cate chism, to correspond with the largest and smallest sizes of our church Psalmist, and that every Church Psalmist hereafter bound and sent forth by the Committee . have, at the end of the same, a copy of these indis pensable Presbyterian documents. Referred to Permanent Committee on Publication, to act according to their judg ment. Also an overture in regard. to chaplaincy which was rejected. , They reported, also, Overture No. 13, commending the American and Foreign Christian Union, together with Overture No. 14, which was as fond= : Resolved, That a committee of five be ap pointed to report ,to the next General As sembly;on the relations of the church to the weekly religious press'; its interest in it, and its duty in regard to the family religious newspaper. • , It was adopted, and Rev. D. H. Allen, D. D.; C. E. Babb, H. M. Field; J. W. Mears, and Hon. E. D. Mansfield were made the Committee. In reply to Overture No: 15, froth the Pastotl and•ge,sSion of the First Presbyterian Church of Detroit, Bivalved, That the ReV. Dr. Duffield be I'6# - tested to prepare and furnish to the Publication Committee, for the use .of our churches, a tract setting. forth the demands for Home Missionary labors, which have been imposed upon the church - by the great de velopments of God's Providence in our na tion. . Resolved, That the Stated and Permanent Clerks of the General:Assembly be a standing. Committee to nominate delegates to corres ponding bodies. - Resolved,'That it, be referred` to the Trus tees of the•Chnrch Erection Puna to mature and report to the next General Assembly a plan whereby adecivate assistance may be furnished to churches who need and should receive aid to a greater amount than $5OO. A communication was received froth. Rev. Henry Darling, D. D., the. Permanent Clerk of the General Ass:embly, resigning his office, and assigning his reasons for he stomp., It was Resolved, That the resignation be accepted, and the cordial thanks of the Assembly be expressed to Dr. Darling for his faithfulness as an officer of the ASsembly. Rev. J. Wentworth Baler, of the Third Presbytery of PhiladelPhia, was elected Per manent Clerk of the General Assembly. With the usual vote of thanks to the zens of Dayton, to railroads, to the officers .4 the Assembly, and voting of expenses a im sundry bills, the Assembly was dissolved Assemb y s ou c se convenec in' the LaE' ,,s ; ette Avenue Pres. Church, Brooklyn, on the third Thursday of May, 1365, at 11 A. M. The hymn " Blest be the tie that bitids," was sting, and .the 'Assembly was dismisses with t,11.0 benediction of the Moderator. atitigiono guttniovaz Moderator The First Moderator of the Gen. Assembly from Indiana, is the Rev. Wood, President of South Hanover Co recentAy chosen. to that office at Ne • The Assembly' takeS decided anti-S1 3 ground, and indicated more. warmly ' I ever, a movement toward a ,reunio .' the other branch - of the church. - Ti place of meeting will . be - in•PittsbUrg . ' case of ~Dr; Merheeters,, silenced Government and the Presbytery of, , for - disloyalty, - occupied - much time." Brown .Hall,•Prineeton.--2rhe ,-mbly having adjourned, at noon - on . Satur , May 28, a.carg,e-portion of, the member t , . 11 -th-o: Moderator - and oilier officers, lcf ' lll .. iii 7. . fitely' foi• Princeton to attend th rug of the corner ptone of Brown Hag, , e.Mode- 4. ' ratqr -0-f----the—Genrarl.- Assely le. Rev. James Wood, D. D.,.laid ec. tr - stpne. - , The eerethonies . closed n wi ir t - the :i ie l geckf rioti . o: by Dr. Maclean, 'residen ,)f . t 0 i New Jersey. Maclean., The Rev. D. X. Jit . , .6. D., ' r& - , ceived a call II- . I.' the N th 'Pres T eriiin Church,. Cbicag ; Illinois. , 4 ~.. : Dutch Ref ed..,Th. Rev. Mr Van Nest has larriti in Paris 'from ato • into Italy, and wil 11 the pulpit at the hapel until the an - 1 of Di'. - McClintock ' suc cessor, Dr. c ' lerlantt . 2leetio o a Professor.--The General] .ti t i Assembly; ,n - riclay Week, elected Rev. A. A. Hodge . ~ to fill the Vacant chair ii, the Wes .n. Theological Seminary. DT Hodge is le son of the Rev Dr. Chayle Hodge, of rineeton Seininary, and is eki nently fitt natural gif been elec church at The Gen; al Assembly. of the Unite Presb3rteri. . Church has been for the wee past in sessio at the'church of the Rev. D. J. B. Dales Philadelphia. The Rev. D Wallace, of linois, is the Moderator, w. presides Witt great dignity, and condubt l it the business i. 1711 promptness and skill. On Monday, lirlay Oth, the delegation from Viir 1 General Asse bly, consisting of the Rev. Mr. Blackbur6, of Trenton, and Geot e ' Junkin, Jr. of/Philaclelphia, appeared in e Assembly of the United Church, and as f warmly welcomed. Mr. Blackburn and Mr Junkin both Imade addresses, conveying ftcl the Assembly to which they came the Chills tian salutations of the body by which ties were sent, recognizing the sterling,Christian and Presbyterian character of the Ihted Church, and ending by expressing the hope that the two bodies might be drawn more closely together in mutual love and Christian fellowsh To these brethren the Itiode , _ rator of the Assembly replied, expressing his satisfaction at the presence of the delegates, his joy in the sucoess of our Church, and his .4pe that, in, future years, a Closer union Might be Aimed between the two Churches. iffter'vritrils, by doikire of the' inerit Of the Presbyterian. by his training, as well • b for the post to which he 'Lp Ile is now pastor of 'll I,ke,sbarre, Pa.—Presbyterian Assem ly, the late action on the subject of slavery, as passed by our General. Assembly at Nowark, 'vas read by Mr. Blackburn.— Rid. Another tartyr Fallen.—The painful intelhence has been received of the cruel murfr of one of our most faithful and bell); d missionaries, Rev. Levi Janvier, of the f ission to Northern India. The Presby ter' has advices, giving the particulars of the event. Mr. Janvier was leaving his , f ten about nine o'clock' in the evening, wha a man lying-in wait felled him with a cluti striking him three times on the head, ter' has fracturing his ,ekull: He lived till mo inc , but was insensible. His remains we taken to Lodiana, for burial. Congregational. . ouncil convened on the Ist inst., in el and . Haydn Hall; of which L. Baron was ..Moderator, to consider' the pro of recognizing. three Congregational hes in this city, to be called the .First, d . and Central. Tabernacle Church; N. Irk Street Church, Boston; and others epresented. It was decided to prOceed he public services- of recognition, and stallation of Rev. G. W. Sthiley, D,; of the Second Church. ,Rev. H. W. 1 1 er Preached the sermon b6fcire a good ce. Rev. Messrs. 'Gulliver,: BaCon, D. •ne, D.:D., and Thompson, D, D., per the other parts. We think the real the enterprise, if it succeed, is yet to . • wer! wit the pas Bee and - Louis Grout, formerly a Missionary in Africa, was installed pastor of the t at Feeding Hills, on , Tuesday, the The Winthrop Church, Boston, • • tended a unanimous call to Rev:. Ed c awes, of Waterville,Ao become their . . . itoston Anniversaries.—The Anniversa the various societies have been well d, and have not licked in interest. • akfast of the Tract Society, celebra semkentennial was the great attrac we should judge did not diSappoint :tions. At the close of the breakfast, s were made by Dr. Bacon,•Henry Beecher, Dr.' Kirk and Governor . After a well-timed speech 153; ex -I;Dr Pollock, Mr.:Booth, President of: iety, made some remarks, in the , f which he contributed- I° make ;sr Pollock a life member,. $lOOO for. coptribution, and $2O from his son. - - :Mrs. Pollock a life member. k tributed a small Turkish gold coin as sold by auction-for $3O. Contribu re given to make Governor Andrew . wife life members. Rev.`G*S. F:' of Illinois, the• Secretary at Chicago; 1 00 to make. President Lincoln and: Grant life direct Ors, -and Mrs. Lincoln nt and Generals Meade,' Butler and - .were also made lifhirmembers. citenien t preVailed and ceint:ributions rapidly, almoSt as fast as - Mr.Beecher. e and Mr.airk . ceuld receive them Grimes and his wife were also made them, and in shert the stun received ye amounted in, the aggregate, to ...., The meeting of the New England M. the American Tract. Society New as also interesting and very out-spo s Anti-Slavery Views: . Of course the of. the Christian Commission could •9 awaken deep feeling ...,_ . F ir ReNlvals. • ti . State of New Hampshire there are, L trib r of revivals in progress. Be ides= 1 4 ' • ea work in Manchester, the Christian rror vs: " At. Bedford the interest de- ..; oiled 3 f more rapidly, and, considering 'POPulatioN was greater-than in , Manclies , Between 7 :CK4and, 80 prOfess - to believe. .14,-E -TM' . 41 .1 of in- included among e. over 90 years of age. ,At -Merrima7 are more than 30' converts, :' Mostly ing persons. In Windham, in the con-: gation of the Presbyterian Church, the riival has been as extensive and remarka re as at Bedford, and probably the converts unaber as many. -We hear, of-20.0r 30 con crted in Derry, in the two Congregational societies. Perhaps,: NeW Boston the refreshing has been as, 'extensive as in any other-town. The work begun there :before it did at Manchester, and had no direct con nection with it. Thirty 'or more heads of families have been converted, some very hardened sinners, some . : infidels. In _the Presbiterian SoCiety every thing has be en very .still and calm, no 'new Measures, no anxious , ; spats; no rising for: prayers. Over. 50 there . are hoping, and perhaps more than that .number ailhe - Baptist Society. At Francia toWn, .in the - Congregationalist Society, we hear of 30 converts,,-.and: the pod work.is just beginning in the T'reibyterianSocietv. u • Antrim." ; the ,ouis Dliseel4t,neous • . Death of Ccesar Wan, D. D.—By the l*t steamer comes the not - -Unexpected in telligence of the serene departure .to- a better world ,of, this lovely and venerable-man. Tlitevent tea: pace - at his home in Gene:V'a, SWitzerland, on-the•Bth &May.. • -• • • Dr. Malan. was boyn, on.,;the .7th of JAly„ ,1187, in Geneva, where his father, Jacques .Irabert Malan, waS*Professor in the college founded by Calvin. His grandfather had emigrated- from Proven,ce at the Revocation of the 'Edict of Nantes under Louis' .when'the family mansion , had been pillaged and the estate confiscated, and he had to give up his title in_ orderto keep his - faith ;, to this day the' ruins Of the - Castle of Malan de Merindol • bear witness for the truth. There too an aunt of Dr. Malan's grandfather, who was too aged to flee, was burie.d alive ' with her Bible and a loaf of bread. His mother was also of old Huguenot. de-. scent, from Nismes, residing in the castle of Claviere,s above Nyon, - on the Lake of ; and 'his first years were spent mostly in her society. From the first he inherited the, • charm of character and sweetness of clispesi tion which made it - impossible for those who saw his - heart not to love him. was shortly after hik inttallatiOn as preacher of the. Cathedral, thatamon c ,o , other distinguished travelers drawn by, his fame, was Dr. Mason, of this city ; to him, whose, memory he cherished; Dr. Malan loved to ascribe, under- God's great - goodness, his conversion from Rationalism •to the true ' Gospel. Mr. Bruen and Mr. Haldane; Of ,Scotland were also the means of his change Hof feeling, and he never spoke.of either of them without the deepest veneration.--Evan gelist. AN OLD DEBT cannot be discharged With ready money for new commodities ; nor can past injuries be compensated by present duties which we are anew obliged unto.—,Tohn Ozuen. To BE SAVED, and not unto the glory of God, implies a contradiction ; for our salvation is eternal blessedness, in a participation of the glory of God.— FINE NATURES are like fine poems,— a glance at : the first two lines suffices for a guess i,hto the beauty that waits You if you read mi—iitiltver. Atittriistmtnis. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, WILMINGTON, DEL NUMBER LIMITED TO THIRTY. BUILDINGS new and conveniently arranged. Spacious grounds for exercise. Charges moderate.• Next session will commence the first MONDAY. In For information, address Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M. Principal and Proprietor Catalogues can be had at the Music Stores of J. E Gould and Lee & Walker, Chestnut street; or at the office of the "American Presbyterian." SELECT CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL NO. 1230 LOCUST STREET, PHILADA., B. KENDALL, A. N., Principal fIDIF, SCHOOL YEAR IS DIVIDED INTO TWO Sessions of five months each, commencing September and February. Pupils are carefully prepared for any class in College or for mercantile life. Thoroughness in the rudim prosecutiond upon as indispensable to the successful of classical and higher English studies. Special attention is also given to the Modem Lan guages. A fine play-ground on the premises gives unusual ,value and attractiveness to the location of school. All other desirable information will be furnished to those interested on application to the Principal. p 239911 NOB. TOWNS OUS. MSS ELIZA.. W. SMITH, 1210 SPRUCE STREET 401- For terms see eireutars PHMADELPE[IA. INSTITUTE PECYSICAL CAMTIIRE 1)Y THE PRACTICE OF DR. DIO LEWLS'S NEW Gymnatttics and the riculeation of the Laws - et Zenith, established by Mr. and Mrs. GILLINGITAA ;October 15th, 1863. Central Brunel, Horticultural Hall, SoUthwest corner tßroad and Walnut streets. Classes -of Ladies' and Rentlemen meet on Wednesday, February 3d. Classes of Masters, Misses and Young Ladies meet; on Mondays and Thursdays at 4 o'clock. A new class !organizes Monday, February Ist. Northern Branch, Northwest corner Tenth and iSpring streets. Classes of Ladies and Gentlemen meet on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, P. M. A new class organizes Tuesday, February 2d. Classes of Masters, Misses and Young Ladies meet. on 'Wednesdays and; Saturdays at 4' o'clOck, P. M. A new class organizes on Wednesday, February 3d. t The Fee for a 'course of twenty lessons, two or fobs; times, per week, is $7. Two in the same family, $l2. For the remainder Of the season, twenty weeks; twice a week, $l2. Four times per week, $2O. In the system of New Gymnastics no fixed apparatus 4s employed, all the exercises being performed to the inspiring strains of music with light' wooden dumbells, :handrings, wands, bean bags,'Ac. They will 'be found ;admirably calculated to develope and maintain the highest possible condition of playsical health, and to :secure a grace, flexibility. precision and endurance of !body, far more desirable than enormous muscular :strength. For furtier information, address . - GILLINGHAM, ~ . _ jan2B No. 1224 Buttonwood street: VE- 1 1 74292 - cErssusa &ND MILITARY INSTITUTE, AT . WEST CHESTER, PENIS'SYLVANIA WILLIAM F. WFERS, A. M., Principal. • :111HE SCHOOL WILL REMAIN IN SESSION UNTIL .11 the 15th of dune next. Number of instructors 10; and the number of students 152. Many applications for admission had to be refused last fall for want of suitable , acoommodations. This chtloulty has been removed. major .DeMaelere, Supertntendent. apply to • WILLIAM F. :WYFRS, A. M, Principal, West Chester, Pa. ... •.\c-_, , Nsv/i• soma xk , , 14AEFictolE,rs. -z-x - Prifti"glii V I.: . -, ...PS.. T E 'BEST REMEDY KNOWN. . . ..ros ALL. . BILLOW COMPLAINTS, SICK. HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, INDIGESTION, HART- BURN, SOUR STOMACH, SEA SICKNESS,: ' ' ' ' &e. &e. . -:. . • -', ' Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the Gill.a2T CELYKIeOIaYS 4 ' "I know its composition, and haA no doubt it will prote.ll3oPi , beneficial in-those complaints ropwhioh it is recommended" THOMAS` Dr. BOYD' says: "I strongly commend it to. the notice oftno public." Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW Says :'"'l ' dlin with cone ' donee recornmeodit," ' • • . . Dr. GEORGE T.' DEXTER says : " In • FlatulencY, illearttiiirMOOStiVeneis;•filiok :Headache, am:, the BELT .:ZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a [ ;valuable remedy." . - For other testimonials see Pamphlet with each . haat BILIMPLOVIRED ONLY pr ~• ~ . , ... WARRANT Ss .010. 4 . . 214 Greenwich Street, New York.. rir FOR:SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS "{l SAMUEL WORK, WILLIAM McCOUGH, KRAMER as RAHN, Pittsburg. SAITIONGI Eatil€llE.ONF s WORK 'IIIoCOUGH & CO NO. 86 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADA., TtEALER9Ii UNCURRENT BANK NOTES AND 11 COINS. Southern, and Western Funds bought ort the most favorable terins. Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Lows, ete. etc., constantly for sale. Collections promptly made on all accessible points in the United States and Canadas: Deposits received, payable on demand, and. interest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on commission, and Business Paper negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia -and Commercial Banks, Phila delphia; Read, Drexel .3: Co., Winslow, Lanier ,fir, Co. New York; and Citizens' and, Exchange Bank, Pitts burg. felB-tf BANKING HOUSE. - . GEORGE 130 YD, NO. IS SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, (Two doors above Mechanics' Bank.) . BALER IN BILLS OP EXCHANGE, BANK NOTES Dand Specie. Drafts on New York, Boston, Bald• more, etc, for sale.. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission, at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper, Loans on Oollaterals, etc., Negotiated .Deposits received and interest allowed. lag INYILIPESI 11Y11111S I NEE! pAPERa . . PAPER-1 INITIALS 1 INITIALS! . ' Stamped:free of INITIALSI. Stamped free of charge. laislaratampodmi freeof charge, • AvidAGEEI3, 316 Ohmic - at street, --" --: .At MAGI11311;31 5 eating street,. Between Third amt Fotital. CHAS. BIIRNHADI, Or EVERY VARIETY OF Druggist's Tin Ware, OLD DOMINIONTOFFEE POTS. The sale of these Pots has increased four fold. It the best, as well as the most economical of the land. Art,hur's SELF-SEALING CANS AND. JARS, CARLISLE AIR-TIGHT SCREW-TOP JARS Ice Cream Freezers., Send for Descriptive Catalogue. 33T.711WM1.A.M2S Doable-Acting LIFT AND FORCE PUMP. 119 S. TENTH STREET, & BROTHER, Formerly mar Gentlemen's Furnishing House, 1085 CHESTNUT STREET. M. & B. MINTME & BROTHER, Manufacturers of the' Shoulder Seam Shirt , " ' 1035 CHESTNUT STREET Three doors below Eleventh, north side FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, READY-MADE AND MADE TO ORDER. T HE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO OALL THE attention of the public. to their large and varied assort, ment of CLOTHING, Made in the best manner by skilful and experieneed hands, and offered for sale at the very lowest prices -"LnSy.Y.. ~ _ A. F. WARD'S REIS 111 MORT RCM, PROTRACTOR SYSTEM OF GARMENT CUTTING, AND "WARD'S BEST" INCH MEASURES, 936-48 - - No. 138 iimith-Thlra Street;Thliads. BENJAMIN, B. McCOOL, Attorney at Law and Conveyancer. sp2l-Zra. CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE, Ps. Discovsai Ap u p s li: f a u b i l . Ax e A new thing Ita Gatiibiaation Boot and Shoe tdannttctarers. Jewelers. Families. 1t id 6 Liquid. Remember. It rr bc r ' = FamilyoVtiOtt HILTON BROS, & CO,, PRorawroaa, is PROVIDENCE, R. L A4o4its hi Philadelphia,' ' - LAING & *AGINNIS, PAPERI INITIALS ELINUP/JMUtlat SuMiner COoking STOVE. GAS THE CHEAPEST FUEL. BOIL, BROIL, ROAST, BARE filzre=„TOAST, AND DO IRONING-. PHILADELPHIA PERR Eatensive Clothing House, bias. 303 and 305 Chestnut skeet . . „ USEFUL AND VALUABLE DISCOVERY! '• HlTyrp,N , s INSOLUBLE ,CEMEXT or more gipseTal pkieticabut4ity-thart any invention now . before the public. It has • beep. thpropghlyleated during'tha last two years by pruned men, and Pice4ollneed by ail to be Superior to,.:any Adh%ive Preigulgion known. Hilton's IndohtbleZemen Is a new thing„ ar i d the result of years o - Stray; its botebinatibn is on SCTIONTOIC PIIII3IPMX.E.S O And under no circumstance or change of temperaturO, will it become corrupt or emit any offensive amen. BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines, will find it the best article' known for Cementing Channels; as it works without delay, is not affected by any change of tempers. tore. • - JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive foe 'their use, as has been proved. It is especially adapted to Leafier, find we claim as an especial merit, that itsticks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching• IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Extant, that is a Bare thing for mending Furniture, Crockery, Toyet norm, Ivory. And articles of Household ase, REMEMBER Insolubli Cement Is in a liquid termand as easily applied as paste. ltoses Insoluble Cement Is insoluble in water or oil• Hilton's Insoluble Cement Adheres oily subatames. :r3
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