114 ditorial AN o.
IMPROVEMENT IN PREMIUMS.
In raising the pried; of the paper, it has
seemed proper to•raise the Premiums given
for new subseribets, in some proportional• de-
:IU
CASH PREMIUMS
We ,accordingly offer for each new sub
scriber/. paying in advance, SEVENTY-FIVE
Cinirrs Vrethium, to the agent procuring and
forwarding the amount.
. For every four, new subscribers with $l2,
(or, in the city, $14,) in advance, the' agent
may retain a . ,premium of Firs liciLLeas, and
at the same rate for every additional sub
scriber. ' • -
The agent raising a club of ten new sub .
cribers, and forwarding the amount ih ad
ance, can retain $7 50. / •
OTHER PREMIERS.
Von Tnaxx NEW Sundcninuits with $ , 0. (in
the city $lO. 50) inadvance, we will forward,
free of expense, a copy, either of John Huss
and His Times, or of Shedd's' •History of Doc
trine, These are new works of standard value,
each in 2 vols. Bvo., worth $6. in ordinary
r .
times.
SEWING meca-Drz.*
For twenty-five ne*subscribers and Seven
ty-five dollars (in the .04 , $87.50) we, will
give a Fifty Dollar GROVER AND BAKER SEW
ING MAGUINE. ~TJa.e same for three, clubs ozlf
ten each.
•
CHILDREIk OF THE BATTLEFIELD
Thts patriotic shng,'witli music, and finely
lithographed, aCcnrate,liortaita of the Three
Children onthe coveV, sent postApaid for One
new subsCriberwith pay in advance.
REV. H. J. VAN DYKE REDIVIVUS.
This gentleman, who has been lost to
public view since Jul was last seen hob
nobbing with the brethren in Charleston,
just previous 'to the 'out-break, has
stepped out once .more into a little noto
riety, by offering a series of resolutions
in the SynOd of Xew York, (0. S.) con
demning the General Assembly for en
dorsing the emancipation; proclamation,
and defending the resolutions in an
earnest speech,;virell calculated to give
comfort to the peace party inth9pci7dink
election. The subject was subseilteril,l:y
referred to a committee, of
,whoM the
venerable Dr. rebs was nhairinap, and.
by an overwhelming vote of 84 to 16,
minute was adopted, Severely censuring
lir. 'ran Dyke,,and supporting t the AS
sembly. It mnst, however, be said that
the paper adopted by the Synod was
more 94 point for the castigation of Mr.
V. D:, than for any expression of sUppert
for either the Assembly or the conntry,
corresponding to the demands '9 4 1: the
times. The foll Owing resolution,♦ which
cloSes the report . of the committe,.is, to
to say the leaat,"th9mOSS incliffereiat'of
the season :
Resolved, That While We s' teadfaStlY.
maintain the an . knowledged principles
of our standards rdferrcd to in the reso
/utions of the paper r we see no necessity
for expounding nr reaffirming the same,
and that the further ciinsiiieration Ot the
whole subject be and is heivbyindeiiite
ly postponed.
MAtifiNiTY OF INFIDELS.
Rev. Morgan Dix, of Trinity CharCh,
New York, has recently publishedi a
course of lectures delivered by him. in
1868, - against Patitheism. - The /V: Y.
Observer, in an editorial notice of 'the
volume, quotes the following remarkable
note from •the appendix :
"During the season of Lent, in 1863,
when I was delivering these lectures, I
received from time to time, through the
mail, communications evidently written
in great bitterness of spirit, denouncing
my.work in unmeasured terms, and. , 'es ,
pepially reviling the dogma of theaoly
Trinity. When the ,lectures were an
nounced for repetition last winter, the
attacks to'lvhich I 'have referred were
renewed; and in diver conamunicationS,
for the most part anonymous or bearing.
fase signatures, I. was., assailed as ari'
enemy of the truth; and the doctrine of
the Blessed Trinity was aspersed with a
malignity which hardly could have been
surpassed, while spiritual powers were
eppealed to and invoked,as at hand to
silence my utterances. I, record these
facts to show to what extent the'simple
enunciation 'of the truth may &rouse the
fury of the enemy."
REBEL BARBARITIES
The last number of LittelP s Living Age con
tains a document which will doubtless
be widely circulated through the Nortb,
and when deserves to be especially, pondered
by every one who has a lingering Aisposition
to palliate the conduct of the rebels or who
indulge in any shape or form the idea that
they, may or can be conciliated. As a
wrathful and a just God swept away Sodom
aria Goinorrah in his indignation 'at 'their
crimes, so may we much rather expect an
awful judgment to come upon the authors
and, the instruments of the barbarities de
tailed in this document. We refer to the
"Narrative of` Privations and Sufferings of
United Stites Officers and Soidiers, while
Prisoners of War in the hands •of Rebel
Authorities.' Being the Report of a Com
mission of Inquiry appointed by the U. S.
Sanitary Commission." The members of
this Commission of Inquiry were Valentine
Mott, M. D., New York ; Edward Delafield,
M. D., Gouveneur Morris, Wilkins,. Esq. ;
Prof. Ellerslie Wallace of Jefferson Medical.
College ; Hon. J. I. Clirk Hare; Rev. Tread
well Walden: The Narrative'may be relied,
upon therSfore as Of the. higliest authority.
We trust it will be widely. circulated.
COLLEGES.
Two* gentlemen in Indiana have of
fered to give fifty thousand dollars each
towards the establishmentof a first-class
Female College in the city of Lafayette,
in that State, if one hundred theusand
(Mai% more can' be raised by;the
Bowdoin College, Maine, is without
any. Sophomore Class at present. Eleven
of the lass• have been suspended, and
the remainder gicren leave of absence for
"hazing.' •
Amherst College offers for the next
year $825 in prizes. The largest amount
possible for any student to take is $225.
The terni-bills of the College are tope
increased $l5 the coming year. '-
TIIE ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES Of the Sab
bath Schools of Old Pine Street Church (T.
E." corner of Fouith and Pine streets) viill
take place on Sunday, IsTor6l3th, 1864, at 3
o'clock, P. M. .
The Rev. Wolcott Calkins, Rev. Thomas
Erainerd, D. D., and others-mill address the
.
gathering.
Those who love the Sabbath Sehool , catise
should not miss attending these highly in
terest,ing meetings
Prawn says that England is a Mahumetan
.power, referring doi3Otlesi to the sonduct
of Sir Henry. Bulwer the British ambassador,
at Constantinople, in the recent persecution
of Turkish converts' from Malinmetanisrn.
getup of the Chnratto.
„
REVlVALS.—lnteresting revivals are
reported from. Rev. F..' F. White's
Church in Delhi, and also from
Bast Nassau and Brainerd, N. ; Y. ' The,
last two form one, Pastorate, the,,pastor
being assisted during the progres of the
work; by Rev. 0. Parke; of Clintdia.N.
~Y.' One of the important results is, that,
new family altars have been'erected;'
`and ranch additional help ha's been ob
tained in the meetings fbr,social prayer:
ST. Louis P.R;F.s#*.pq.—'ll:te
, Preshytery, of St. Louis having consih
' ered'the published action of,it''
• A I.
, tiOn'Vf,rainistera and, ruling elders tip
longing to the General Assembly, ivitieh
met at, Newark,
,NeW'lersey, May
last, ,in favor .of union between :that .
body of Presbyteriins and , our own.;
action of the two Gen'eral Asseinblie:kin,
each the last two years, in fraternal
correspondence" with each, other;lal
the harmonious action of• both A.figp Mn
bliss with reference to the aillittioris of
,
our country, and the Principal cause of
them, the institution. of alavely; also,
,
the recent Published action of the. Se
ond Presbyterian , Congregation of Bp.
'Louis on the'latter subjects
esol.7ed, That we c94allya.ppr,cge
,thescntiavnts cxpressed in thti action
, of the brethren at• Newark, and joyfully,
recog,nize the admirable spirit -of broth-'
erly love and Christian 0414ilitym whit*
it evinces.
Resolved, That we devoutly' and
thankfully recognip3' the good hand• of
G-od's providence and the excellentwork
of His Spirit in removing the, old .occa,
sions of dissension between these t,.-
branches , of:His chureb;rand in so es-,!
tensively moving the hearts pf, his peo-'
pie in' theinp seek the things which :
make for peace, and which tend to cor-,
dial and true union.
Resolved, That - while .we patiently
await the action of the. General Assem
blies, representing respectively the en
tire churches for devising proper mea
`Sures for tlieir' final ;union,
,we ~are.
heartily 'in faVor of fraternal intercourse
,between the, members and ministers of
:theGtwo bodies, in th &methods . indicated
by the= brethren at Newark ; ' artd!'on:'
our part, we are ready 'for such ,fraterj`
real intercourse with all.who are in
inpny - Wih the tWO General AstleOgiee;
now so happily in harniony with „each.
other.
The .Presbyteiy also directed''
stated .clerk .'to spend the telloiFing,lettei%
To the Ministers,• Elders and Communi
cants of the' Union' Presbytery, E. Ten
ne.ssee : • •,
BELOVED„ BRETHREN =Having read
in the. New York Eilangelia, the recent
action of your, bOdy, revoking former
:acts, and reatoring you to your connec
tion with our General Assembly, 'we
( (the Presbytery of St. Louis) feel!Mov-.
ed td express to you our sincere symPa
thy with you in the exceeding trials
throUgh which you have pass6d, and our
thankful joy at your great deliverance..
Our own situation, in a State cursed ,
with slavery, and barely saved from se
cession, but not saved from the desola
tions and horrors of the wl,r'which se
cession occasioned, ena,bles us, in Some
measure, to appreciate the sufferings
which yott have endured.
We admire the steit4fai3triess!of your:
loyalty, your patient endurance, and the
promptness of your return to 'your nor
mal civil and ecclesiastical relations as'
soon as' the pressure -which bore you
away from them was removed.
The same kind of 'preSSUre upon us
occasioned the with i drawment from our
Synod of the larger, part of its member
ship, and reduced both. our Synod and
its Presbyteries almost to the smallest.
number which can constitutionally
maintain the organizations.
But God has graciously preserved us
in our weakness, and ,permits us to hope
that he will stillpreserve and enlurge us.
We take great: delight in the clear
and unanimous testimony of our suttees
sive General Assemblies against sliivory .
and its offspring treason, and in the stead:.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1O 1864.
fastness of our people in upholding that
standard, and we account it matter of
special rejoicing that your people have
manifested this good fidelity, notwith
standing the lamentable defection of,So
many of their ministers,
May •.God give them repentance and
pardon; and may He graciously furnish
to your congregations pastors who' Will
hereafter lead'thern ‘ in right paths.
Having sucli,sympathy with you,'and
such fraternal desires towards you, we
hasten to give you our
,hearty saluta
tion and welcome, as you return to our
ecclesiastical connection.
' The 'grace-Of our, Lord Jesus Ohl*
and the love of G;pd, and the Coraniun
ion of the Holy Gla ost,be with you all
4men• „ •
By the;.order of •Fresbytery of St
Louis, in session at the. • First Church
St October 170; 1864.
E. Watawr, Stated Clerk.
• THIRD,dIiIIRCH, PITTSBURG.—On Sab
bath last ! , the . pastor, Rev. .11errick
Johnson, preached his'second anniversa
ry sermon; on ` pa.ixu 10 "Go through
go, thlough the gates,". &c. We ex.pect
to publish e s statement of the reniiirka
progreSs :of ; this church during . the
year, based upon this sermon in . our
next
44*.' . :,...i....A1,.4.4•T4 - #*o,iie
Presbyterian.D•.:l ,
Mon(SYliodicai COnrtesiee,--The Synod
of Cincinnati (O.'S) at its ,recent meeting:
appointed the next ,airikua;,.trieetin g tto
be held in the SeVenth. :Presbyterian
church Cincinnati, on the third Thursday
of October, 1865;', and it : :was resolved,: that
'Rev. Messrs. J.-G.:Xonfort'and Trady
be a committee to inform the Synod of Cin-
Oirmati, IN. S'.) which Meets, next, week. in
Ripley;' pley,'Of the time and Place of our neat
meeting ; and to, expreis the t k ieasure it
would afford this body, if th'at Synod shall
apPoint,its next Meeting te be held at;the
same time, and in the same; city. It, ,was
also 'resolved that this Synod proposes i to
Said 'Synod' an exChange }of „corresponding
delegates, consisting . of oneMiMiter.tuid"'Otio
ruling elder ; and Unit 7.`G,•MPifort
and Elder A E..ChaMberlain,' . inpointed
to attend the approaching racking at Ripley.'
om the Cincinnati Pres') ter '
.Y fitre ort
'of Be proceedings of the „Synod . _ of Ohio,
take the 'following
;Portantitep`,taken by the Syriod i was the ap-'
pointment of delegates, of „whom,..guling
Elder Williatn•Rlyne• of Columbus' is one,
to; mee,t, the Synod of the _Presbyterian
Chtireh, Neyr . `iSchool,;and.,corifer pipl.rb
ference. to the seedy reunion of the . two
bodies, • • . • •
The courtesiesof an interchange of dele
gates also took place ,between the .tlo r
Synods of
Faxewell Xiss4ogary Meeting.: 7 —The
driseifin Instrycter has an •ac r cnifn t of in in
taresting meeting 'of " thi 414 \ in tle
Reformed PrealOrAg.,ia4u-rch ,Cherry
street, in. this-city, t:oni the occasion of the , cle=
pature.:• oft Revs- - Joseph Beattie ands 'wife;
find bk. David , Me.theny and ,
mission of that char& in Latakia, (Syria:
Mr.. and Mrs, 'Beattie' have been engaged in
that; rnissionifor munsber of• years, , `and' 'eta'
: 1 ,:#1. , s va
PPS (lit
As . a Xissionary (Physiciana The. Intitturte
says thatNthe mee r ting - rai:one of'speeial in
tercet, and favoriii.:(h(to the
great. C;94119, inNisihnii,rilb long have
warm place. in (the( sympathies and , prayers
of alllwbro were present. •'t %. •
• Congregational i
.•,; '' •
,Reyival..-7 1 - Et the Central , Plifirch • ofirT'ort
land; ,lpfr,:iKnores,- a:revival ,Of,
,liabn is, in ,progress, thOugh without any
extra nteetj,ngs, exceptMeethigsfor innuir=
ers. ' Atone, of;theinguiry - meetings there,
Were' ihirty'i)reSent, rho Weft, seriously im
pfessed 'with, ;the ',great concerns of the
• A _NO, Male qf
.E.fort, Besulte: :
•
'a late) meeting of the Hampden' Co, (Mass..).
I ; ConferenCe, the committee on Home Evan:.
gelizatiOn reported that they had einployed
Rev.''W. Q. Foster, to 'labor six', months,
4pending in a pj.kish from one A:9 four- ; or
or more weeks, ad circumstances : should
sluice He spent,•tlie„Whele sii:,months in
eight:parishes, fleitiog,from house to house,,
conversing and praying with Nmilies,;hold :
ing 'meetings, anddoing,,siiCh work as, the
• pastor Wisheg. He was particularly direqed'
to explore neglected districts, to - enVoMlige) ;
Sa'OatiklichbOls, and to urge upen tlifs,nif,ffil- •
Of the churches the duty of visiting - theief
families'who negl of public worship. " tied
result of the effort Put Tort h county
is, that'more'thah '5O 'souls, have been coil
verted in the eight parishes, thvistons_have
been healed, and a pew -pnpulse,si ; ven, to,
been
cause of Christ ' . • • • '
Sylgtautia r l ...Trestimonial.-10v, John
Chickering, D. D., pastor of the Iligh-street,
Church'at Portland., Maine, for thirv. years, ,
having recently resigned:a nuMber Of the
members of the, church and congregation'
untied in purcha,sing securities to the,
amount of $],0,000, which theiliaiePreaent-,
ed. to 'Win.
Bents from: Baltimore:—.ll correspondent of
the Christian Advocate and, dbuitna? sayeAhat.a
meeting has 'been; in progress at the Exeter
Church for several weeks. A - considerable
number have been. received on
Also gt Emory, Station over one hundred
,have been received on probation.-Jefferr.
son street Church has also:been the,ac'eue of
an extensive zevival, 1 More than) one:hun-,
dred having been' admitted on ,probation.
A:Meeting at Kelso Chapel has also been
eminently, successful.--The Cigored' COtt-:
ference of tbe ErChurcti, to beirrtoivn as
the Washington :Conference, ,assembled in.
this city on Thursday t Bishop Scott presi
ding. The conferenc4is. organized
, i under
provisions made, by the last General Confer
ence, and. includes the States of Maryland,
and Virginia. 1 1‘13e.bssis of the Conference
was compesed of .five colored preachers Who
have served' under presiding elders. Twelve
members haye been admitted on trinl. Rev.
J. lirKendree Reiley, D. D., of the East Bal
timore ~Conference, and .othe.r. ministers,
have been engaged in assisting the organiza
tion .
• . Army •
~ t
B ev , J. P. schiati, of , the Cincinnati Con
ferPnce, havir.g - enliate,d, has ;been unani
mously, chosen c ap ti reattnen
11 1 of 11 l — t the
One Hundred and Severay 7 fitltt Ohio.
i. ]~i.~
ethodist.
Death of the Father of the Church of Scotland.
—The Rev. Peter Young, the oldest minis
ter in the Church of Scotland, expired on
Wednesday last,at Wigtown. 141 r. Young
was born on the 27th January, ,1773, and
was ordained minister at Wigtown on the ,
sth September, , l799. He-was consequently
in the 92d. year of t .his. age, and the , 66th of
b is ministry. ,
Chaplaino at .Ronze.-Reir. Abrallani R.
Van Nest; D. D:, who has for seibralinonths
past suPplied= the pulpit of the , American
Cbapel,at Paris since the return Cf.-the Rev.
Dr. licClintoels,,tras beep,appointe,t4, by the
Airteriean And Fpkeign Christia,n, pnion, as
chaplain at Roine, and expected at the date,
of his last letter to enter, upon his duties
about the middle of lactOher. '
• '• , • Miseellapecras -
1 . ,
Amergi - Jpibie:,i.gociaty—,--Ic, l oonference of l
agents Of the Arderican Bible Robiety was
recently
,ilield„.iit. Chicago.
~, It continued
four days,and was one of mtich interest. The
Rev. Dr. - ITaylor, f ene of , the; Secretaries of
the Sociilty,
,was, , present,, and „was chosen
the presiding officer. Twenty agents and
assistantiagente ;were in attendance o .repie-,
resenting nearly, all the Western, .Itiorth- i
western, I.and„ Southwestern States. Thefl
Board ofi Managers , have authorized, a simi
lar conference .of agents' iti the . Eastern:
~...
partpf the,gel(l,,to be held at an early day,and
of which, due notice will be giv,en, The ,
agent a`t l California 14as.,:kent two boxes Of
Bibles and Testaments to Salt L4e. , This '
was :dans at the instance of
Brigham
ihci:
- had an interview with Brighs: Young who
promise.d to receive and i distribute .them; to
the:, Mormons.. From, Mexico,, interesting-
intelligence has been received There is no.
Opeii.fippoSitioß„ to the cirpulatfon, of the
Scrip Scriptures. -,1 ,correspondent .writes , that
tures ..,A
..., ,„ .. „
within . at, month ..he. had `milted thiKtY-five
Yilkaigq , i faqaPYovn4a4 ..fiYcii2?' map, tha.
peel:ll9So the most : part .neing peons,' not
one in t of whom could read,,yet there
was', in any a strong .dersire :p.o reaFli the
nf
Word of pd. , , . L, -,
Iram, oakintin9ple we, learn that the
Ali,,kash: has made an apology to Sir Ikeziry
,Bulwer fo clOsing the, Bible , depository in
that icity.. The apology is said to be ample
s ii h n o llT d a a"a v e io r me assurance
n.T hiThis
a t p h o at ioi i y t
was ; ina4e.to the British. Minister,. begaue
the contract, for the :huilding was, for the'
sake of copgenience„ruade out in the name
of the Britis)4. and .Foreign' Society,- thpugh
the American - ,P4bieSeciety, occupy the same
bUilding.' It was iepinted,at . qmstaatinqipla
that Allet,..eiga, one of the,convprts who
*qui:in:kyr ioned, was i p?,b,asent ”, farfawayl"„
i i i
Mr. Brcpyia, the Americane. Cha4e;d'Affairs,
called on. Ali Pasha ; and he, promised ,iiiin"
04 .A,4taet, should be released that ay.
Mr. t ißrown offered. to become aeCur.ity for ;
lies , gop4,be/t;.iy,thq: „. ;, . i i , i ,;.
~X.ptteopom- 4 70,indiCate ilia'i.tike present
- jear,.7ill4irove the most successful year for
,the t diatritaitio4. Of. - the.,Bitile.:ln - that Ling.
Tlia p:ionthlysa.lo:s4rpra the ; depot iFiccivrol
have, for #oe c.r.roOMOntlis past, averaged .;
:jlOO9 piaaters; this is about double. diaordi-,
..,afiry af,iililige. : 'fheeios:ia - . Alexandria have`
I;eeri lfirge., s lyewliele amemit,for the firi3tc
six. opt4Rfthe year: - .is.alieut two thirds ;
314 f.' the, entire•Swe; , o : 13 - 4i)fitlia f of .46p.
Nee tOatat is the largest, convent in Egypt;
Ditio el Miil4rial . c, where from two te,three
hung reds mOnks i 'resi4e,.o; 4ora thirty Or
: tai',iY ar s e Irl i'fli r ri l6' Aßlts:fTTP* l l; ti? 0 6
'tri.ilh.---,oViiiiian iritl?ige7icer.
~, -i: , •:' —ir's"-1 , 1
'.
' 1 itilitistbitit,'",Aftlinip ' !
Adanis, , Xi,. LZ)6.D.:2•8a1i...L-died in Cievo 7
ioncli.,.Bept., 21,1 ilLoogest: settled,: of,
. ".:
GI l E.,: taxer Ref—resigned ~fyas=
r t,oreteritt, Sulphur, .Sprixigs, Pai« ~;(io I I
1131faCk ge•-••••install
~ pastor At•Catitralia o (.• •
Aellany 'David' Bap, diedl at ROrde•
I .13411izrdware, - i Geo:43:, .1; 1 4
signed pastorate ateasenCciia;:cin account' of
-Jt! •;• 13
Brawn, A D D., , Luth.-taceeritedßro-- 1
ifess'Orsh•ip Vidactio , Tbeilogy:
ealße,mixiaryi,J,Erettysbutgbt:ivl':) I? • *•.•
t I Bureodif...zratts,.Pres
stalled, pastor : atrEreertort,i i
Cotiv-,died! at,
Greefifield, ,;.-,
Ptdirl (:).:.,5,,•4441e. : dr,
in kbiladelphia o Oct. 23:,5ge1147.:; • • ,
!*: Pr,es Eimh
lelist: by,: tb e Tresby tiery: of -, l'ioga,q)c.. t::
;supplying tat. Presbyterian church, Owego!, ,
097 e, Sol neon r 2 1 .0.11ef, Dutch `metalled LE
. Plattekill A.; ,Y. , ' ,• i 'r ,;; -';
COltrY,; lies; G. : S.—to ,•beiibL - ,
stalled pastor at, Clifton, Ohio, IsTov:.J.l.
Foster, -Thema.: Ketiw—dieitin Saughoit, N.
Y.EAug.2 dio '
0/os3;, Johx, Trost. , N.S.-- 7 -removed , :Yr4n
Hall, J. B„ Pres . IN S.-installed ov~i
elnArches Johnsonville; rand 'llitstown;
,• Hanna, • Wm., r
from 'Fairview, Pa, .•,•• !(• •I'. I 2
Hawn, '.A ; ; D., Pres,:, 01• 02.--ceeptedi ealb
' from Elyisburgh sad Shamokintovenspuf
, A.
A. . ' l)
f .,.6 4 ..1 3 re5.,0. S.--tqrlae,
• augurated .;Prof.l 4 Did Ana, Theo!;
Western Theoi
Ger:, Itef.4diinxiissed froxn
VeCon 4014,6,1:v01,,
,Pa..,
„Pireo.,d, S, licensed to
preach; by; Pr,est;yteryi of New , York, Octzil,
Huber: Ger:;•tef.--ordainetl 'at
K.en,ly's church, Montgomery; Co. ;Pa:, iSept.
1.7., •• '
Hutchinson, 09..:M,G170. l'res.—aceepted
eall,from Ontario nnd Shelby, Ohio.
Japesville,tO•Septt,. lowa. , •7. , :
Ei*J4:a7.224lpPres ,, os.-4-installed , ,oyer
churches concor4 ; •,and Mt. •Washington .
Pa., Oct. 12., , „• , •
4d/ow ' J.
M., Pres.o. S:—now of Eliza
,beth,'N. .7,.L7reeeived_call to Ist Piesbyteri
an elaureli„,:eithany,N. y.,.
McKim, .Andrew J„- Oot. '
17 for Lima, Peru, under appointn3entfrem'
Am. and yor.Christian Union. .••i ! , '
. . .
McKinney,' E., Pres, s.—resig n ed chap
laincy of 9tla,Pa. Cavalry,, on account; of ill
health, and removed; to Middletown, Pa. •
McMillan, To q u Pres : —;cordained
and installed pastor, at:Little ..Yorlr, Ohio,
Miller, Jacob, G., Pres. N. s.—installed at
,UOUtrose,Pa.,
Moore, • Pres. N. S.—transferred
fr,om Greenfield to Yellow Springs, Ohio:
dosser, H:, Ger.. Ref,-resigned pastorate
.at Landisburgh, Pa._
Morehead,:: Edgar, Pres. 0. S.—licensed by
Presbytery of o,ttio. t,
•
,plait, Win. . K., Pres. N. S.—installed, at
Peach orebard, N. Y., 0ct..13. ,
Pomeroy, harks IS., Pres, 0. B.•ordained
and installed pastor,
_of Ross , st. ,church,
Rrooklyn, N. Y. Oct. ;6. - •
Porter,. J. Jermain, Pres. N.,S,—late of St.
Louis installed pastor. Ist Pres. church; Wa
tertown, N. Y.....0ct. 6.
Reeve, T . S., Pres. N. S. 77 accepted call to
Rueliville, 11l. 1 • •
Bice John. Pres. ; o.:.S.—transferred froto
the churches of , Harmony .and Mechanics
.
IMrgh,,to those ig,F;ait field, Sandy Lakeolrid
Milledgeville, Pa.
-Z?o,6exts,, r ,TV. a, Pr im es. 0. S.—dismissed from
Columbus, Ohio, the health of his wife - Ile
quiring change of residence.
o,3cott,
• Hugh 8., Pres. 0. S.---accepted call
froM Greenhill coiagregation, New • Castle
Presby Cery.•
111/./o, Meth.—died ,in .Brockport,
Y., Oct. 1. " •
'Scudder, H. M.,: D. D„'Ref. Dutch—itcoep
ted call to Jersey City.
Smith, T. S. C., "res.,(:). S.—acc9ted call
to • ' • '
Steele, Dwight H.,. Pres. N. S.--ordained. an
; Evangelist by the Presby,terref Erie, 0et.12.
Stelmnson,"Josej)h. H., Pies. 0. B..—drilained
land installed pastor of 'Broimsville arid
tle -Redstone churches, Oct. 14.
;Stewart S. B. Pies. O. B.—insitalledpastor
eh. Pifth Chunch, Cincinnati.
Sept. 29. ", i )
Thayer, ,J. H.,,p0 0 g.--inaugtva,ted prof.
Bac: And'ove ' r Theo . Senlinaf'y; oa 26.
:Thomas, R. P., Ger.kßef.-z--- , tratisferred from
Loudon, utui Sti..Thoutas to SpringOeld„.o,hm:
,Thni - pson,Jl C, Vies. 0.19.,-tos telnSealled
• itt,'" Tottstoivii;' Ribbath;'NoV.l3.- •
;.VamArsila4e, J R., RetiDutch--OisPaissea')
from church, in Tyre, N. Y. , •.
` Van 'Nett;''''P. S. Frei: S.LCaPpOinted
chaplain 36th Vol.,:nehr Petersburgh;
Warren, V., Pres. N. iS.---installtd ; in
- WattsbUrgh, Pa., Sept. 14.
'Tlikite, George; Ref. •Diatchhistalled at'
lAchagticoke, N.Y.,, Oct. 18.-1'
Williamson, James
,g„ lln Pres ordamed,
and installed Pater at, Idhnatniiii,
.Sept. 27. ,t
1.
We call 9,tte i ntion e tot? , the, Aci.vertise-,.
ment in another column, of E. 0. Thompeen,
Fashionable Tailor„N 1:" corner ith
rei2,Asentittions 'May' hi;'-faily
icelied ulion;rind his work confidenirylex
peeted,tri give a - ‘tisfaetiOn...
ofiticciti 71.1 otICP.O.
• sir- R4iiiiiieiToltriV/Zig Lottei%
Iyhatriicioritidreielit;ble:Cocildf be `giveienv Taller pf ,
azr, pledieincs, t, , ,hae, following letter Feceir4 from_
B.
Gents": 'Allow nni;nlitioli deli; to send- yen, a word of
coremendatioici for . your. I have c usedlit in.
my family these several years, and found it all it ciairns
to be; For OfralerEi
tendencieaand.differilties, as wales diseases generally
that prevail in families I regard the Pain- Biller as
beyond all ririne, and as effieseious beyond any Medi-
cane within my kiihwiedge. Welieep-it se lour:chief'
,family medicine, end f,indbits„use.in ordinary, csegs
worth more Than any doctor. The testimony of ottigs
aegtiaiiitatiee luta -61411ai
able ?kip); clergymen nape p r polienef,,lt, the. dghe'et.
terms as a family medicine. Vissioharies in repeated,
; Taidt6llAln ile'rsokand 4‘iters .
AEA the Pain Itilletyrneby,fitr.,theiliies,t medicine ,used
.in heathen lands, f end they, use it for ,themselves
,and
aiidadliiintiferito;ritßglikarthili c tithelt4 This
much - In - in inblindd to !say, asasittadtxdjasticeiio'
salves and aappeneti%tce,?tlpre, X . o,u are at liberty. tc,L.
this testinioniaVirof any '
r` • iadvF.)WI.B. JAobßB', l r.l
. 1 4 4f` , . E 4 1i° 11?1:1 1 ,q h ,4,0 a .' P l T 9n l9 l e;"'
Prices 356; 1 10.c., sti per bottle. , 563-2 t
t ,
IJIII 1
.
;,..,,:.,; ~,,-,1,ik a _2 i ..4t.,, , ,3Ji ~;•=i n. ,,.i)
i.,p. 5..! = ArratOritesW,3..,,
3,
...,..........
._,...,
.... ... •,
_......_..... t
, Btowne's.JdetalliexWeathet
: 5/01:111:' I ft
riliFir( 7tat;
CIO -t
Totally exclude cold, wind, rain, iinow:And ghost:Jr:4E
the crevices of doors and windows, and save Ane-half
titre fue1: 1 ; o= l 3if ,11.! : Z: 11x. : 1 1)
f 000 1 4ARLEIS :11.41111.1i1E41.11..,
n Lfegent
70C ` 9 B:Sputhpfth;Stkeet; Piptdelpki4,.
'.:404.28nd foe&reifdaral tigents4tintilalthiiin4h
lerVlY'?j3i4*B,l3 ;la rs 0711 Ai ill Pr.P.%"!n
` 4 ' t „cl
YAKILY EnniFs •
11, )
i fik t elega:ta. , sepinrg,)rt ti re?Trel frprn i t i he ILit7
trade sales, all inses and stile., bougl}t cheap, will )313'
q6i da e,c' It 2`v, 6
n VERY L° W Pi n c Es• AL f
4 1 7.1 gla L
( SA *B# ll # SCIT°9IL POO
I C4 * "
' I " Yer Y k ar gf' , " B ° Am t u 4i e f in iWraulff 4 0 Dlicattons
of all.the different
l ti PUBLIALING T EKZUSES;Aqu spOIEnES )
t) Bostws.
iiirermill +imply them to hbratiea
AT TONS RAfrES THAN .THEY, cAIV , BE EICHAHT
from tiny other horde m either df dame Cifies.
ASTIKEAD & ErYiNS, .
'"
Oneeessorstoalaiardo
9 ," I P ir42. l 22 4 1 Che stnut.. StrPet.
IogELAID PEMAtE INSTIAtT:
HAFT MLLE , lßuoski coirkrY, - .lilt.'
f„ -, o7ti;srhrz ft.n,::i
This ;valuable property, on the Old York Road, as
miles., 'north of 1-hilaidelpldadivin f ibe ,ofjeredflitk.
Side, at EIni ,, PHICADELPRIA EXOHARGE, on TUB 3
DAY,,TNo,mISIer, ato2 o'elOck, 41f I; - f , 0 I,
The bindings are new, eiegant and convenient, with,
ae. , iii?.,fikan ,1 544441..€14;' , 41/Itaefle for akachook, , lioara.
ing fils? privatereaidenee. Addres. ,
(,)jof. t mdrailikkg•sialg,lPhtiad;sl;loi r '
963.2 t Rev. J. B ELVILLE, Holmesburg, Pa.
+AO
IRON ,ANDhItACHINERY.
'L. L.:. ;1.5
EXPI 0S I ORS ! EXRI 0 SIONS
AslthßAirr SLOW wArti DETECTOR never tails
to give from one-haltto two tonne: warning,.aa desired,
that the water is getting low in, the, boiler :v end that
danger' is , iMproaehitig: Instil/Merit . 'rbquires no
care, and is.walvlklatd iR PTer, . I, 4 B tal)PP-
AlsorSteind and Water Giugea, with" Scotch glasi
tubesrsejf-,clefulsing
Sind for circular containing Philadelphia lettere and
references. AUGTSTUS.S; BATTLES,
. ;70.24Q/ Worth SIXTH-Street:
0. ra DeMORAZI
il,pot4litratib
•
S. V. 'corner Eighth and Market Strees;
Entrance No t iSouth _ ,
9594 y ' PILL6ADBLPHIAI,
WRITTEN AND VERBAL DE.-.
~,....”. ,
e A leari k SCRIPr lONS of ,Chareater, Cqh . stlthtion,and
IreilrNal •Talant, *Rh DVICE' 'ea Hasmess, Health,
4,11.4.* • ueat i on s ell : m
41 p areimelitt; Mahagement
14
It E l d Training I C
hI r LDREN, sociaLaclartti
la tioapte.vday and evening; by ,' .: ..,
.., r .19.111 i L. CAPEN,
I •• "Phienologigt and BOOkseller,
I i, l 3 , L . 962.9 m No .2.5 8. TENTH st.,,ab.Rhee.taut. - '
Q ,
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer and
Dealer in
PALK ,LE4r, 4 C9TTON AND cyBLER.EmR,
T RE" S RE'S,'
NO. 27 'SOUTH- 'TENTH' =STREEi
962-2 m ' - t PHILADELPHIA.
TE 141 ) LE --O . )F T
914 ARCH STREET, PRILA:DELPHIA.
THOTOGRATHS STYIIES.'
THE WEST. CHESTER. ACADEMY
LND
Mt tinr_tßY !INSTITUTE,
•
AT W,.4,5",r. CHEST R, PENNA
WILLIAM F. WYERS' ATM., Priracipa
J. HUNTER WORRAIIA. M.,' Ph- D. Asso Principe
. .
The scholastic year Of tetiVoaths commences on the
FIRST TUESDtr Y—the 6th—of September neat. The
corps of instructors it large; the course of hatteuction
thorough and extensiye, designed to fit boys and young
men for 'college Orrfor tkeletive duties Of 'biiiintissi in
its various requirements. Students who design enter
ag Yale or'Harvitrd: Voßege, 'are !especiallYinviteti to
avail themselves of the tried advantages of the.achoo
Busineed 'Men. will)taa netiee, - that • the,-rooderii lap
guages—German, French and §painsh—are taught by
native residenttesicherk *he .haveln o connection ' , Atli
any other school. Two Germarigentlemen of superior
abilityl and eircterienco' •devolk allk their time to the
department of Instrumental and Vocal Music. Maier
G. EOKENDOAFF ; a'qdisted Lpy the Military SuPeiin
tendent, has charge of the Military Department. e .
For catalogues, .tc., apply in person or by l ' ett'er at
the schpol. 961-ly
!..r• 4
B.nt,crin
I CLASSICAi AND ENGLISH SCHOOL,
,B„A.„co r n g , of, Thikt.eept4 and Lecust Stßecta
;t,. ''' : ••PHILA.ISELPHIA. " • •
FOR SCEIOOj4 AS64-51s.
•* e • _ _
CStiettiona" 0,131 i ntte'n'o f Sept:: 5 • Mill Tebe -1.
• . t:••t - t 7,;(.1
Pupils are carefully: prepared for any class in college
-Vr ecitEtei-eantlielete: h:^l
iC -e •
;„ Thorougkpiess : tr . ! every ietraly, which, is undertaken
is insisted . upon as essential to true progress and nierita
ent
Uevelope -
A fine enckaaed,,.playground on the pramisescglres
unusual value and attractiveness to .the location ,of the
achoofi.l' ' • ; • r,
i GASS deStrablerliOTM4loll will be fe411!Olellf to
those interested, on arpficatien, eiCher personally Jr by
.letter;:i(i .
r B 11.13NDALL A• At
1.1 • 10-
WOODLAND - I . SEMINAS Y,
9 . '*()OD.LAND tEttfikeit.
:OEST . VHiLADELPHIA.
11ApiiiriAlt „REF. : yps, Principal
(late of Chamhersburg,.pa.),
•i: 9• 0 ; -;;;, , •
A Boardinghnd Day School for Young Ladies. In
atruCtion .ohoinis and .thorough.' Situation healthful,
! pleasant, and easy of access from the city. The teaches
!Kase 4he.lhighebt for expertende; abiiity
and success. .
The Fall tTerini;iiill' commence September A."' See
circulars for terms, &c.
lboteridisi.=-R did J.' , G• Butlei,!D:D., Rev. Albert Bainee ,
W. MePhaill, D. D.,,Hoxic Joe. Allison, West Pl. ,1 . .a . •;431-
;phial.; Keiry D:D.,-Rev. John W.' .are,
A. G. Cattel ,l Esq., Philadelphiih W, H. Green,p. D.,
3 Piiii r eetony N.' J.'-Hon. JP Kennedy - Morehead, Pitts
burah.Ron. Goo. Chambers and Ron- A. It.-o.oClure
;'ChalisheititinrsiPa.i ' 1 • • • tine
------,-
4 1UICHIASTREET-' INSTITUTE
= LI
r.f •
lE•ir*
No. 1345 ARCH STREET,
7 214- .
mom MISS L. BROWN, rrlpespl.
- PHILADELPRIAb COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
tet . JP.(i•ltt
I.J7§l:7±CilliN. T-...A.ri-i-ES,II!
up* ARCH STREET, ADEL PHLA
)To.ll I , 4.;4. .
REV. CHARLES A SMITH, D. E.::CL4RENCE
!.BMITHIOL. M. iPrincipalsilL ." s-.!
Ninth year, ThrCe Departments: Primary, Acatlerrue
tand CColleigidtelJ l , , Ftill cciurse‘M olassickinathe
maties;:: higher .English; and l natural science„ for, thooe
Iwho graduate? iand
,elocution, by the be planers. For circulam., Apply
"..kifglig,t; let 1929, Chestnid Sheik er
address Box 2611,,P.0.. Philaclglphia; Pa. -
eit'skoii.Mll iSOininen - ee'ArM 'MONDAY, Sep
temer 19th., . 405
pniint . );) - „.•.!
ity.ql4 11,0t1 I ' , t,ool
9,9,114 m ME - Mil Bparding,School,
PO' CIGI-iKtEPSI E, N. Y.
I I o SBEErj ,, A."
ougm,ll; ;For iriforir' kitifort"sid
diniVi _99.14111
tol thia . ,2, "stink,
...intim*
t,f , "i (_l3 t.T.: i'•;; 1,1 4.; ?
' •
,Nl4%lll3Pmjil* tg TtY 0 . 9.94 1 % uus,u pae ed for
health , beautifully situated, extensive grounds , for
elietiC.lag. ll DhargAfifiddVrafg. '' Open the fait'AiriDA
3irOpptenAler z :Fqr a staining Tiqwdlittui
ings,ke apply to 3 .
; • .
‘ v: RtV. l. rrizeottAs 36iLck - NN; A. ,
" , (11 '•;,; •
,I5•:•1.
Pririelpal and Ih. ollrietor, Wilmington, Del.
r, lir .1511UPERY.JELCIRPERv ' J
520 ',ARCH )STRRET,.;AHLADELPHIA.
op . -. )Del*r.in and 10491.1 etitimr of , y.
WAX ORE .JEWELRY,
jStrirElittlVAlßE,
D t BTJIRf it I 0 it'% F!li AT%t D. ditaiD
"i 0 ':.-s ~t it t.fit WARIOS
• • 4 . • ' '
FkSlllOllSdllll4l,ll,OS'. AM
'PROI THIS
'F11,446 145 kti
A R SYSTEM OF 4.4 A ttNi! , ,INT
13 a 3 T" .4 brcaiINTEASIUT41/4 -, fl
1.5e5 74, tiourit
VITENDERCITit TititOß,
".f Ett
~910 „piteet4A. street,
J )1.
; ei :1 9739 - MMI.°I7 I -O, l E§. 9 1 N PO FLO.EPION,
ly,ohyftee,,PpogTaplie, Cortes le 1117,1te,
' and every style of ,
PORTRAITS IN OIL AND WATER OODDILS
*
Eaected in 112.4, highest style,
VMJ3 OF - OOUNTRY b,.FATS nnide;lo - hy
18
>inches..
P.A. WIND/MOTH. [942-Iy] w. C. Tipoi
A".S - T . HMA' CURED!-
~ Selief guarantied in ten militates, and a petinationt.
cure effected by the use of " . UPLIAIR'S ASTHMA CURE."
Cases of . from tett to twitiity ',Wars' standing yield at' once
to its influence. Price ; $2. Sent post-paid to, env. ad
dresS; by 8. O. UPHAM, 25 Sbuth Eighth stieeß Thfla
delohia, Pa. Circulars sent free. • • 95.3,3 m
EtAIitITE'BOOTED TROMIONV
FOREHEADS and-all parts of the , body; in"Vt
MINUTES, without injury
, to the skin '
by " UPHAM'S
'DEPIDATORY.EO.WItEk: , Mailed ..to any addteisi for
$126, by S. C. 11R , 8.A.M, No. 25 §outh Eighth street,
Philadelphia Circulan 'sea tree.: $m
k
Sceiven,entand Conregati,c'ers )
f,i . l,A9,,eityner ARCltaitd. §EVEriTIf streets
S :TO 'CO S
'FROM 50 CENTS.
Call:;and ;examine .Enznething urgently needed:' by
everybody, or sample will be sent free by mail for 50
cents, that retails for. se". R. L. WOLCOTT,
961.1 y ' ChathamSquire, N. Y.
, & CAZINVO R , •
,Not: TN! Market • Street, S. E.' corner of .Eiiihtbp
nunapELpERA,
• blapdfactgera and Defiers in
BCietTS, SHOES, 'T`RUNER, 'CARPET EA6B. 4 AND
-VALISES oi every varklittYluld style, :
357