THREE AGENTS WANTED. Ihvce active acceptable persons are want ed to canvass for the American Presbyterian during the remainder of the present year. One is needed in the hounds of the Synod of Pennsylvania ; one in Central and Western Kevi York, and one in the West and North- West. Ministers of our denomination familiar v- ith the specified localities, are preferred. AGENT FOR THE BANNER. Also, an Agent to canvass for the Banner or the Covenant in the bounds of the . Re formed Presbyterian church. JJ©“ Those proposing to in Central New York, will address Rev. C. P. Bush, Ro chester, N. Y. Others will address Rev. J. IV. Mears, 1334 Chestnut Street, Philada. NEW AND DESIRABLE PREMIUMS. We arc able to announce some valuable additions to our list of premiums which at the present season of high prices we are sure will be appreciated by our friends, and es pecially by our ministerial brethren, whose inadequate salaries forbid any large appro priations for books. DR, SHEDD ON CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. I'or four new subscribers and the pay, $lO. in advance, we will send, post paid, the new and valuable work of. Dr. Sbedd, of Union Theological Seminary, New York, on the History of Christian Doctrine, in 2 vols. Bvo., price $6, This great work is now in the third edition, and would prove a most welcome addition to a minister's library. C.ONYBEAHE and iioifson’s I>AUL. For five new subscribers and $12,50 in ad vance we will send, pOs. t P aid > a copy of this standard popular work, inu.Tpensable to •every student of the life and epistles pf the great apostle. , JOHN HUSS AND HIS TIMES. We are still sending this great work, writ ten in the fresh graphic style of Mr. G-illett in response to orders from those- procuring new subscribers, and have more copies tobe disposed of in the same way. Sent for four subscribers, and the pay, $lO, in advance. DEATH OF REV. R, S. 000 Z. We are pained to announce the de cease of another of tho distinguished laborers in tbe church. Rev. R.. S. Cook, extensively known, first as one of the Secretaries of tho American Tract Society, and since as Secretary of the New York Sabbath Committee, depart ed this life at tho summer residence of his friend, the Rev. J>r. G-anse, of New York City, in Pleasant Valley, Duchess county, N. Y., at the ago of 53 years. In the yoar 1841, the Tract Society took up tho work of colportage as a distinctive feature, borrowing the idea, as tho name indicates, from, the system for the distribution of religious reading previously inaugurated in continental Europe. Mr. Cook, who had previously performed extensive service as an Agent of the Society, was then advanced to a Secretaryship, and the; new colporteur enterprise > became his special depart ment. Eow wide that enterprise im mediately became under his efficient administration, and how ils influences thrilled cabins, farm houses, hamlets, settlements, new and old, and by-ways of tho great cities, throughout the Re public and its neighboring Provinces, are too well known to require rehearsal. In this labor Mr. Cook was not merely a desk Secretary. He was abroad, searching out fields and men to fill them, gathering workers into district conven tions and there, with prayer and exhor tation, infusing them with his own in domitable and Christ-loving energy, and then dismissing them to their alloted mission of toils, cross-bearing, and sal vation. In 1553, forced by impaired health to go abroad, he labored much, and with no small success, in England and Scotland, t>o give an impulse to the same efficient plans for, reaching the masses, which at home had now passed out from the ex perimental stage, to an established sys tem. Finally .in 1857, continued ill health forced him to the resignation of an office which required an amount of ac tivity np/w "beyond his powers; and not long after he accepted the Secretaryship of the Sabhath Committee—a service less exacting of his strength. Still, however, his health went down, until consumptive symptoms became unmis takably developed, and his friends were forced to the sad conclusion that he had literally worked himself into the grave. A voyage to Florida last spring proved unavailing for improvement, and he re turned in calm submission to the conclu sion that his work on earth was done. And'so good and useful lives must all have .their end. But the work lives. It parses from hand to hand, and shall nover want hands and hearts, so long as one object for Christian faithfulness remains in this world of sin. We often mourn the loss of warm-hearted laborers, aucl ask how it ispossible to Spare them.. But in truth the church can always spare any whom God wants. ; OITY RELIGIOUS ITEMS, The North Broad St. Church had’ tho satisfaction of welcoming back their pastor. Rev. E, E. Adams, D. D., a few days since. Ho has lost flesh during his vacation, but is in improved health, and enters at once upon the principal duties of his office in that important field. The lecture-room of the new building was thronged on. Sabbath morning last with those anxious to hoar his voice again, and with strangers. His text was from Ps. 42, 8 : “In tho night his song shall bo with mo.” Rev. D. March, D. D., of Clinton St. Church, haa; we regret to say, boon suf fering from a severe and alarming at tack of illness for some ten days past. At this writing his condition is much improved, and tho anxieties felt in re gard to so valuable a life have happily been allayed. Thanksgiving for the recent success es of our national arms, on land and water, was, we believe, universally of fered in our churches by a grateful and rejoicing people. Tho admirable docu ment put forth by our Chief Magistrate was read, and in some instances com mented on, with decided expressions of approval, as a token of the appropriate regard which in high places should be manifested towards Him “ in whose hands are the destinies of nations.” Rev. F. L. Robins preached in tho Wagner Frco Institute on Sabbath af ternoon last. THE NEW COIN. The Mint bas recently given us a new coin—a two cent piece. It is of bronze, near tbe size of the old copper cent, and with {l peat and clear die. The note worthy feature of the piece is the mot to which surmounts the shield —“lit God we trust.” Our nation has, from the first, been lamentably sparing in its documentary recognition of any national relation to Jehovah, the. only sufficient protector of nations. The absence of any acknowledgment of God upon our coin was a more marked deficiency, from the fact that it was almost if not altogether without a precedent among Christian nations. Something tanta-. mount to the “Dei Gratia” was every where else rogarded as an indispensable feature of the coinage—a reminder of the dependence of the nation upon the favor of Heaven, which every man must carry in his pocket, and have constantly under his eye. * ~ TVfi believo this most gratifying and important improvement was adopted at tho earnest recommendation of tho Christian patriot who now pre sides over the Mint—Ex-Gov. James Pollock. Tho scarcity of nickel has also led to the use of bronze in its stead, in the present coinage of the one cent piece. They come out with something of a golden face, but they soon verify the old proverb, “All is not gold that glit ters.” PASTORAL QUALIFIOATIONS. The people of a vacant pastorate (Bap tist,) in Clearfield County, this State, thus express their views on this subject, in a call which they make through The Chronicle for a pastor: “They want a man who can preach the whole Gospel fearlessly, and at the same time to con duct himself as a Christian gentleman toward those who differ from him. Such a man, self-sacrificing in feeling, who is willing to devote himself entirely to the work, and who does not make money and ease the first considerations in seek ing a settlement, can be supportedhere; and would doubtless be largely blessed in building up the Redeemer's King dom.” THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE. This is the title of a paper about to be commenced under the editorial super vision of Rev. Dr. Thomas Guthrie, the distinguished Scotch divine. In this country, on account of the atro cious anti-Sabbatieal character of the so-called Sunday papers, there would he a great infelicity in the use of such a title, oven for a paper devoted, as we suppose this is to he, to suitable Sabbath reading, and gotten up and circulated without trenching upon holy time. Chaplain Stewart's Address for the present is, “ Rev. A. M. Stewart, U. S. A., Box 29, Washington, D. C.” The Chaplain is preparing to issue his admi rable lettors in book form. He will still, we are happy to say, contribute to our columns. Datton, Ind A writer in the Chris tian Herald, returning from a visit to the Presbyterian church in this place, on a sacramental occasion, speaks in high terms of the substantial character of the congregation, and the general prosperity of the church under the rnLuistry of ita much-valued pastor. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1864. f«s nf ill* Cftnwkts. Rev. Isaac Riley, pastor of the Forest Church, Middletown, Delaware, has been called to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church, Pottsville, Pa. We understand the prospect is that the Gall will be accepted by Mr. Riley. Tbe people of Pottsville Church have made out the call in such liberal terms as the financial exigencies of the times make necessary. The Presbytery Reporter has an interesting account of the coming-up of the church in Waltham, La Salle coun ty, 111., under the pastoral labors of Rev. W. W. Wells. “ Some years ago,” says the Reporter, “ Mr. W. settled among the people as a farmer, his health having become so much impaired that-he felt constrained to retire from the active discharge of ministerial duties. His health impro ving, and his heart more and more interested in behalf of the people, he gradually increased his labors among them, depending, however, for his sup port mainly upon his own resources. These labors were blessed. The con gregation increased and the house of worship was well filled. About four years ago a precious work of grace was enjoyed which brought numbers into the communion of the church. At this period the church became desirous that Bro. Wells should devote himself to the culture of the Lord’s vineyard in place of his own farm. As his state of health seemed to justify such an arrangement, ho entered into it and God has blessed his labors. From year to year increase of numbers, strength, confidence, and affec tion have been the result. “ The last winter a precious revival was enjoyed; as the first fruits of which, twenty-three, individuals. have united with the church, nearly all pf them, adults and heads of families ; and seve ral moro are indulging hope of eternal life, who will probably soon seek the communion of the church.; Year by year their offerings for benevolent pur poses have been increased, and their temporal prosperity has beeni quite as manifest as their spiritual. The present membership of the church is one hun dred and twenty-three. ~ Their last year’s donation for Home Missions was $64, and will this year be considerably larger. The congregation has become so numerous that,their place of worship : does not at all well accommodate them,, and new -accommodations must and will be provided. The result will probably he that in a year from this time two new church edifices will be erected on that field four or five miles apart—and our brother Wells, who possesses the entire confidence of the community, will find himself the pastor of two flourish ing and effective churches." Synodical Missionary for Minne sota. —The Home Missionary Commit tee, on application from the Synod of Minnesota, have appointed Rev. A. G-. Ruliffson as missionary within its hounds. The District Secretary writes to the Reporter : “ I am most happy in being able to state that he has entered upon his wprk great diligence and energy,! and with the niost hearty co-operation and perfect confidence of his brethren, both of the ministry and laity.” Wisconsin.—Nearly thirty churches, are within the hounds of the Synod of Wisconsin, and not more than two of them able to secure pastoral labor inde pendent of aid from our Home Mis sionary Committee. Most of them, how ever, as the country advances, are grow ing to such a degree that they may be reasonably expected to be self-supporting at no very distant day, and in their turn to become contributors to' the treasury from which they are now assisted. This is the wise economy of missionary benevolence, that besides se curing a present good, it is self-perpetu ating and self-enlarging. The dollar given now becomes dollars in the years to come. Cape Vincent, bT. T. — We read in the Evangelist that the church in this place under the pastorate of Rev. Hiram Hill, has for some time past enjoyed a good amount of prosperity, external and; spiritual. The church edifice has been repaired, the Sabhath school within three; years has increased three-fold, additions have frequently been made to tho church, and SISO has recently been added to the pastor’s salary. It would speak well for our churches if, in these times when with so many of our pastors the provision of daily wants has become the battle of life, such items as the last could be frequently chronicled. Lake City. —A Presbyterian church is about to be organized in Lake City, prospectively an important business place fdr salt and. lumber, situated on the Saginaw river, about three miles above its entrance into the hay of the same name, an arm of Lake Huron . It is expected - that it will be under the pastoral care of Rev, D. B. Campell, who is already laboring there, in con nection with the neighboring towns of Banjoe and :Kan-Kawlin. A Considerate Congregation.— From the same paper we learn that the Presbyterian church in Portsmouth, Ohio, have just added $3OO to the regu lar salary of their pastor, Rev. Dr. E. P. Pratt, and also voted him a furlough for a short rest from arduous labor, accompanied with a purse of $2OO for expenses. M A RRIAGES. . 9.5 Ist, 1864, by Rev. Rih^nfin^rnr^'. 4 ;’ , eQt - MARCELLUS C. JONES, N ‘ MEACHAM * of deaths. Tsriwr w^wJr> yvii e ’ Allegheny county, Pa., JOHN w 8011 ReT - Andrew W. and Margaret R. Black, aged 9 years aad 2 months. yet he died trusting in that Saviour who said ” Suffer little children to come unto me, feeling confident that he was going to meet those gone before, and with them gaze upon t he sacred coun tenance of a Redeemer. Sffuul of of Columbia.— stated tall meeting of the Presbytery of the Dia- P^h^SHaS lt ?S, Wll \. ba 3 1 ?J d in the First Constitutional D^OcMat7^®dcS??:^ d -’ the 11186 TUES - McLAIN, Stated Clerk. *9- Perry Davis’ Vegetable Palm Killer. Wooster, Ohio, May 20,15C3. Sirs /—Having had occasion to use Perry Davis’ Pain Killer in my family for the last five years, I am pleased to acknowledge its beneficial effects in every instance. Feeling confident that it was this medioike that saved my child’s life, when attacked with Cramp Colic, it is a pleasure to me to recommend it as a good family medi cine, and one which every family ought to have in their house. In cases of emergency there can be nothing better; atleaßt, I have always found it so, and I find it to bo generally known and esteemed. Yours respectfully, . 11. P. McKiix. PriCss 35c., 75c., and $l5O per bottle. 955»2t OLD EYES MADE NEW. A Pamphlet directing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medi cine. Sent by mail free.on.receipt.of 10 cents Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D., >ll3O Brofid m- ■* r .- c . - v ,-.eiv iorir. 'WESTON'S METALLIC ARTIFICIAL LEG. Ihe Lightest, Cheapest, .most Durable, and- most natural Over invented. Price $76 to $lOO. Send for a - ' ■; - J-W. WESTONi 956-ly 491 Broadway, New York. “A (ftORIOUS ISTSTEUMENT We have from time to time presented the testimony of a large portion of the most eminent Organists and A’tißts in the country to the great merits of our CABINET ORGANS, and to the fact that they excel other . Instruments of their class. Annexed are extracts from a few Notices of the Press; “The Highest Accomplishment of Indus try in this Department.” “ Foremost am ong all American makers stand Messrs. .Mason & Hamlin, whose.CABINET ORGANS nowrepre sent the highest accomplishments of industry in this department. Taking for their starting point, more than ten years ago, the remembered melodeon, with its thin, sharp tone, they have gone oh, step by step, until they have reached a position beyon d which the enlarge ment of Reed Organs cannot, for the present, be advan tageously continued. Leaving to'others the manufac ture of instruments of smaller compass, they have given all their energies to producing tho best possible speci mens of the class they advertise, and it is nothing more than truth to say they have succeeded. This is not only our opinion, but the unanimous verdict of the Organists snd Musicians who have examined these Organs, and have often subjected them to long and severe tests, and whose names have been signed by scores to the testimonials of favor which have been freely given.” —Boston DaHu Adverti-jor. “The Universal Opinion of the Musical Profession-’’ “That Messrs..Mason-* Jlamlin have succeeded in making a better small instrument—from little bandbox like things to those which, though -portable, and not larger than a piano, can make themselves felt in a church—is the universal opinion of the musical pro fession. They agree that no sneh mechanical works of the kind can be found in equal perfection in Europe. The tone is pure and foil, and with an immense body for so small a provocative force. They stand rough traveling, bad usage, and will live in climates that kill American missionaries.’’—A’eio York Tribune. “Nearly Every Organist or Pianist of Note.” \- “.The instrument known as the CABINET ORGAN is quite as great,ah improvement upon the melodeon, introduced some twenty years “go, orits successor, the harmonium, as a concert grand piano.forte of to-day is over the imperfect pianos in vogue a quarter of a century since. The melodeon lost favor from a lack of capacity for expression.- Its musio was monotonous to a degree annoying to.cultivated ears. The harmonium was an improvement upon the melodeon, but still failed to satisfy w the extent demanded by its use in chapels, sehool-rooms or halls, as a.support to choral singing. Withhi a Couple of years/Messrs.' Mason k Hamlin, who have alwayV taken the lead In this country as manufacturers of reed instruments, have succeeded in largely overcoming the defect* noticed in instruments of this class. An important modification Introduced is the Automatic Bellows Swell, by whioh the performer is enabled to produce the softest tones, or to awaken a volume of tone second only to, and in point of musical quality fully as fine os that derived from superior •iuu-oh organs. * * * * The favorable testimony of neatly every organist or pianist of note in this country, together with that of certain distinguished foreign authorities, lias forestalled our appreciative comments upori the excellence and value of these carefully made instruments.” —Nsu York World. “So Effective and Beautiful as to meet "the Desires of the Most Refined and Fastidious,” “ A glorious instrument for the temple service, so readily secured as to be available for snr congregation, and so effective and beautiful as to meet.the aesures of the most refined and fastidious admirers of appropriate music. • * * * With your eyes shut you cannot dis* tingdiah Ha sound from that of the pipe organ; and the advantages that commend it are: its price-rfor it can be had for one, two, three or four hundred dollars, aocord ing'to the size you wish; it is not affected by heat or cold, or any change of temperature; it remains for a long period in g6odtunejandlaatly t it can be sent by J express or otherwise any distance, with safety.”— New York Observer. “Singular Unanimity.” «Induced by these considerations, we have been at some pains to ascertain what instrument, of the many now soliciting the public favor, combines the greatest amount of real excellencies. We have prosecuted this inquiry entirely independently of a’d'or direction from interested parties'. The opinions of some of the best musioal critics, composers and performers hare been obtained; reports of experiments made in the ordinary use of various instruments in. churches, schools and fiamilios have been compared, all of which, with singular unanimity) concur in assigning the first place to the Cabinet Organ of Mason & Hamlin—a decision that corresponds with our own previously formed convic tions, received from personal observations.”— Xetv York Christian Advocate and Journal. WAKEROOMS. - 274 Washington Street, Boston; 7 Mercer Street, New York, MASON Sc HAMLIN. ,966-31 . Mv* MtaU’a DENSER VO! la a moat Invaluable, reiiaWa sod delightful preparation FOE THE TEETH AND GUMS, To a great extent in every edse and euttraly In many, it prevents decay of teeth. It also strengthens the sums, keeps the teeth beautifully clean and the breath sweet. It is highlyrecommended by both Doctors and Dentist*, and is believed to be as good a preparation for the teeth and gums as science and ejqjanence has ever, ojpduceo prepaid solely by S. T. BSALE, M. 8., Dentist, m 3 Chestnut street, PbflwieJ'pbia, Pa. jgf Far sate by Druggists. * Prl« jl per Jar. V. S. 7-30 Loan. The Secretory of the Treasury gives notice that sub scriptious wil. be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from Aug. 15th, 1864, with semi-an nual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annum,—principal and interest both to be paid in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six percent, gold-bearing bonds, payable not less than fire nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO and $5,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of filly dollars. As the notes draw interest from Angust 15, persons mating deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-fire thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per cent. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. I* is a National Savings Bank, offering a higher rate of interest than any other, and the best security. Any savings bank which pays its depositors in U. S. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best circulating medi um of the country, and it cannot pay in. anything better, for its own assets are either in government securities or in notes or bonds payable in government paper. Convertible Into a Six per cent. 5-20 Gold Bond. In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion isnow worth about throe per cent, per annum, forthe current rate for 5-20 Bonds is not less than nine per cent . premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent. U.S. stocks was oyer twenty per cent. It will be seen that the actu al profit on this loan, at the present market rate, is not less than ten per cent, per annum. It? Exemption iiom State or Municipal Taxation. But aside frojffftll the advantages we have enumerate a special Act of Congress exempts all bonds and Treasury notes from local taxation. On the average, this exemp tion is worth about two per cent, per annum, according. to the rate of taxation in various’ parts of the country. ‘ It is believed that no securities offer so great induce ments to lenders as those issued by 'the government* In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of lA r . IV O&serrer. private.parties, or stock companies, or separate commu nities only, is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the country is held to secure the discharge of all the obligations of the United States. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. And by all National Banks which are depositaries of public money, and 4(l^ ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS- throughout the country will give further information and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. HARDY FLOWERING BULBS, Mt illustrated annual catalogue of Hardy Dutch and other Flowering Bulbs, and Guide to the Blower Garden, is new ready_to send out.. It consists of full and plain descriptions of the best Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocuses, Snow Drops, Crown Imperials,Anemones,Lilies; &e., with ample directions for planting and culture. My Catalogue this season is beautifully illustrated, con taining among other, illustrations two full, page en gravings, and one beautiful colored plate of the JAJE>J±±T ZL.IXTZ*.. It is sent free of postage to all who apply, inelosing. ten cents. Catalogues always sent to my customers of the previous year,^ee, 'as soon as issued, without being ordered; : My importations from Holland the present year have never been equaled for extent, variety and excellence. - Address JAMES VICK, 956-St Rochester, N. Y. CUTTER’S Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. To encourage the formation of classes in Physiology and Hygiene, I will supply to teachers my works for schools upon Physiology, at publisher’s wholesale prices, and give a set of illustrating large colored charts, [8 or 10 in a set,] gratis. For particulars, address CALVIN CUTTER, Warren, Mass. A. F. WARD’S ms mo TMMlIMffi, PROTRACTOR SYSTEM OF GARMENT CUTTING, AND “ WARD’S BEST’IKCn MEASURES, 050 No. 138 South Third Street, Phllada. MILTONOLASSIOAL INSTITUTE^ Milton, Northumberland County, Pa, SCHOOL YEAR—Opens on the FIRST MONDAY of SEPTEMBER, and doses the last of June. Pupils received at any time during the year. LOCATlON—Healthful; surrounded by some of the finest scenery of the Susquehannah; accessible by daily trains from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Elmira Ac. COURSE OF STUDY—Is intended to prepare for business or college; special attention given to such as desire to become Teachers. MUSlC—Special advantages are offered to those who wish to study Vocal or Instrumental Music. PHYSICAL CULTURE— Constant attention is given to bodily exercise and the formation of such habits as will secure and preserve good health. BOARDING—A few pupils will be received into the family with oneof the Principals; others will be directed to private families where pupils are subject to the supervision of their teachers. DISCIPLINE—Parents whq wish to find, under the name of boarding-school, a house of refuge for wilful and vicious children, need not apply, as idle, immoral or way ward pupils will not be retained in the institution. Male and Female Departments are connected in the institution. For further information, apply to Bev. W. T. WYLIE or E. H. BANCROFT, A. M., Principals, lor catalogues; also to the editor of this paper. REFERENCES—The patrons of the school: Rev. T. W. Wylie, D. D., Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Dales, D. D., K George H. Stuart, Esq., “ Thomas Wallace, Jr., “ 8. T. Bodine, Esq., “ Rev. J. N. McLeod, D. D., N. Y. ? Rev. S. L. Fenny, “ eoiff FOR PAH OF 1864. BUSINESS EDUCATION. YOUNG MEN prepared for the CoumW Hou-e ao „ business life at Crittenden’s Commercial College, MO. 687 CHESTNUT STREET, Corner of Seventh, PHILADELPHIA Practical instruction in Book Keeping in « U it 9 pla:n “ d * M— * o» Stndents instrncted separately, ana received at any tima. a™l5 l S nBS ’ the seal of the institution attached, awarded on graduating. appHca^ 63 containi “& particulars furnished gratis on * 95<>.3iq YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, JLimlen Ball. Number limited to thirty; location unsurpassed for health; beautifully situated, extensive grounds for exercise. Charges moderate. Open the first MO NBA m September. For circulars, containing view of bui - mgs, «c, apply to REV. THOMAS M. GANN, A. M., 951 Principal and Proprietor, Wilmington, Del. SPRING-GARDEN INSTITUTE, FOB YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND DAT SCHOLARS, To be re opened September sth. GILBERT COMBS, X M 952-tf 6 0 Saud6n^ ;t5baUs^™i ISARY ARROTT Will commence the Fall Session of her wits Bag School FOB ¥opG EABIES, fit her residence, > SIXTEENTH AND POPLAR STS., On MONDAY, thelSth of September ‘ „•: ;• . - RBFEBEKCBS. Rev. G. Emlen Hare, D. D. ™<?VmwA Es<l * 1 v 8 of Girard College. Brainerd- U^ S testunomal 13 f ™ m the Rev? Dr. le £°°d sense, solid learn, ing, uign Accomplishments, energy and conscientious Ml - 9a Arrott - her ifrge experien™ « a ® ye me , S™® 4 pleasure to hew that she is about to open a flrst-clMs.sohpol.at her pleasant resi- Green Hill, in this eity. We are quite certain ?a^ffl i a"is£a i, . in no i “° i * “The undersigned speaks of Miss Arrott from an acquaintance of more than twenty-five years ,x “THOMAS BRAINBftD, D. X>., 9oS4t “Pastor of Old Pine Street Church.” THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY MILITARY INSTITUTE!, AT WEST CHESTER, PENNA. WILLIAM Fi-WTERS, A.M., Principal.’. ; . J. HUNTER WORRALL, A. M., Ph. D. As io. Principal The scholastic year often months commences on the FIRST TUESD4 Y—the 6th—of September mart. The corps of instructors is large; the course of instruction thorough and extensive,designed to fit boys and young men for college or for the active duties of business in its various requirements. Students who design enter ing Yale or Harvard College, are especially invited to avail themselves of the tried advantages of toe school Business men will take notice, that the modern lan guages—German, French and Spanish—are taught by native resident teachers, who have no connection with any other school. Two German gentlemen of superior ability find experience devote all their time to the department of Instrumental and Vocal Music. Maior G. ECKENDORFF, assisted by the Military Superin tendent, has charge of the Military Department. For catalogues, *e„ apply in person or by letter at the school. ....... 951-iy CHESTKUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, PHILADELPHIA. - JHs» BONNEY and Miss DILL A YE will re-open their Boarding and Day Sahool, at 1815 Cheat nut street, WEDNESDAY, September 14. Particulars from Circulars. ; , . . 954^ AUBURN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. The annual term of study opens on the 7th inst., WEDNESDAY next. Students whose necessities re quire it can be placed upon scholarships, or aided from Seminary funds. Those desiring aid from the General Assembly's committee must forward" the required Presbyterial certificate to Rev. Thornton A. MillsHecre tary, New York «ity. SAMUEL M. HOPKINS, Clerk of Faculty. ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOB YOUNG LADIES, No. 1345 ARCH STREET, Will re-open on MONDAY, Sept; 7th. For Circulars apply to ' 952-61X1 MISS L. M. BROWN, Principal* MISS ELIZA W. SMITH’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. NO- 1210 SPENCE STREET, will be reopened WEDNESDAY, September 7. WOODLAND SEMINARY, NO. 9 WOOI>IdA2ro TERRACE. WEST PHILADELPHIA. REV- HENRY REEVES, A. NT., Principal, (late of Chambersburg, Pa.) A Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. In struction choice and thorough. Situation healthftil, pleasant, and easy of access from the city. The teachers nave the highest testimonials for experience, ability and success. . ...f . The Fall Term will commence Septembers. See circulars for terms, &c. . ; Reference*.— Rev. J. G. Butler, D. D- Rev. Albert Barnes, G. w. McPhaill, D. D., Hon. Jos. Allison, West Philadel phia. Henry A. Boardman, D. D., Rev. John W. if ears, A. G. Calte)}, Esq., Philadelphia. W. H. Green, D* D., Princeton, N- J. Hon. J. Kennedy Horehead, Pitts burgh. Hon. Geo. Chambers and Hon. A. K. McClure, Chambersburg, Pa. »61tf PHILADELPHIA. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 'FOB young ladies. 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. : '‘vi-..'. • . REV. CHARLES a SMITH; D. D, E. CLARENCE SMlTH,A.M.Principals. ■r'-- Ninth rear. Three Departments: Primary, Academia and Collegiate. Full college course in classics, mathe maties, higher English, and natural science, for those who graduate. Modern languages, musie, painting and elocution, by the best masters.. For circulars, apply during July and August, at 1226 Chestnut street, ec address Box 2611, P. 0., Philadelphia, Pr. The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sep. tember 19th. ap2l THOMPSON BLACK & SON’S Tea Warehouse & Family Grocery Store, Northwest corner of BROAD and CHESTNUT streets, PHILADELPHIA. (Eflt«blislied,lS36A AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF CHOIDH Black and Green Teas-and, every yuriety of Fuse Groceries, suitable for family use.• .GqariE delivered 10 any part of file city, or packed, Securely ter th« country. . ,'t .. jol-lj 293
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers