Ittigino gattilignuf.
PRESBYTERIAN.
United Presbyterians in Rochester, N.
Y.—Rev. J. P. Sankey, of Rochester, we
are gratified to hear, is succeeding in a re
markable manner in building up a large con
gregation in that city, having in fifteen
months admitted over seventy-three members
to the church. We trust his labors may be
blest yet more abundantly. —Un. Presbyte
rian.
Revivals in the South.--In the Southern
religious papers there are notices of revivals.
in various parts of the Church. The Rev.
H. C. Alexandervcs 'an account of an in
teresting work of d graCe in the church at
Liberty, Virginia. In Middle Tennessee, in
the churches of Murfreesboro', there has
been a revival, and in the Hopewell and
Stone River churches, which have brought in
a large number of converts to these churches.
The last number of the Central Presbyterian
contains the following: — " The Rev. C. F.
Williams, of Columbia, Tennessee, writes :
The result of my meeting lust closed at Zion
Church, (Presbytery, of Maury), has been
considerably over one hundred white and
colored members added. The churches every
where in this region are being wonderfully
revived. To God be all the praise." In
Bowling Green, Kentucky, between twenty
five and thirty persons have joined the Pres
byterian Church, as the results of a, revival
in that place."--Presbyterian.
The Declaration and Testimony.—This
famous document, issued at Louisville, Ky.,
and approved by the Presbytery of Louis
ville, has received the signatures of sixty
persons, ministers and ruling elders, in the
State of Missouri, and thirty-three persons,
ministers and elders,
in other Synods, chiefly
in Kentucky. The Rev. Dr. J. G. Hamner,
and the Rev. H. L. Singleton, of the Pres
bytery of Baltimore, have signed this papei.
Interesting Close of a Long Pastorate.
—At a late meeting of Logansport, Indiana
O. S.) Presbytery, Rev. E. W. Wright, D.
D., the oldest pastor and last remaining
pioneer of the Presbytery, received, at his
own request, a dismission from the church in
Delphi. His object in making the request,
was to make a change in his field of labor,
rendered imperative by greatly impaired
health. At the same meeting, the unanimous
call of the church for his eldest son, Rev. W.
S. Wright, to become his successor in the
pastoral office, was laid before Presbytery,
and put into 'the hands of the pastor elect.
Week of Prayer.—The present (last)
week is one of special prayer and conference
by the Presbyteries in the Synods of Alle
gheny, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, and Ohio, and
also in many of the churches. Deep earnest
ness, more than usual tenderness, and an
earnest longing for the gracious outpouring
of the Holy Spirit, are beginning to manifest
themselves in manyplaces, and among differ
ent denominations of Christians. These are
favorable symptoms, for which we should
thank the King and , Head of the Church,
and be encouraged to prayer, and ac
tivity in the Master's service. The need of
a revival is fully acknowledged : we all feel it.
May God in his mercy open the windows of
heaven and bestow upon us this great bless
ing.—Presbyterian Banner.
Death in the Ministry.—The Presbyter
of the 6th inst contains the sad intelligence
of the death of Rev. R. W. Wilson, pastor of
the church of Bloomingburg, in the Presby
tery of Chillicothe, which, it says, occurred
about Monday or Tuesday of last week, after
an illness of several months. He was, like
his predecessor at Bloomingburg, Rev. Wm.
-Dickey, emphatically "a man full_of faith
and of the Holy Ghost," and through hisiii-
strumentality " much people were added
unto the Lord."
New Presbyterian College in Ireland.—
Magee College, at Londonderry, an institution
which has been established for educating
young men for tite ministry in connection
with the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, has
been formally opened. There was a great
gathering of ministers and laymen on the oc
casion, and Dr. Russel l the Moderator of the
General Assembly, delivered a long and able
address.
Odd.—The Presbytery of Saltsburg, (0.
5.,) in Western Pennsylvania,
,recently
adopted, a series of resolutions, ten in num
ber, giving in detail the objections they had
to the proposed addition of a fourth year to
the usual seminary term at Princeton. The
first of these is, that what is done for one
seminary must in fairness be done for all the
rest. The last one is:—" Tenth. Because in
Princeton, where it is proposed to initiate the
lengthened process, the air of loyalty to the
Church is so extremely diluted as to make it
hazardous to breathe it for a lodger time than
three years."'
Items.—The house of worship of the Union
Presbyterian Church in Bethel, Pa., was con-
Burned by fire on the night of October 16th.
—Rev. Dr. Paxton has declined the Se
cretaryship of the 0. S. Board of Education,
to which he was recently elected.—The
United Presbyterian says :—" Devoted and
faithful men are needed, greatly needed, and
needed at once, for the missions in India and
China. Who will go, and whomshall we
send ? Most thankfully will the Correspond
ing Secretary, or any member of the Board,
receive communications in regard to it."—
The Rev. Dr. Hanna has resigned the pasto
ral charge of Free St. John's, Edinburgh.. It
is stated in some of the papers that his re
lations with the Free Church of Scotland are
not agreeable, and that he may Secede from
it and join some other Presbyterian body.—
Mr. Sanluel•W. Reigart was, on the 17th ult ,
ordained by the Presbytery of Northumber
land, and installed pastor of the Church in
Sunbury; Pa.—Rev. Daniel M. Barber, a
valuable minister in the 0. S. connection,
after an unusually FPlf-denying and faithful
life, died in Milton, Pa. on the 30th ult.,in
the sixty-sixth year of his age.—The Pres
bytery of Potomac, (0. S.) on the 4th MR.,
installed Ray. W. W. Campbell, pastor of
the Seventh' Street Church, in Washington
City.—The Synod of Southern lowa, (0.
S.) at its late meeting, resolved, that the Sab
bath-school being an aid to the Church, and
not an independent agency, should -be under
the direct control and supervisiodof the Ses
sion of the Church. The Synod also insisted
upon the use of the Assembly's CatechiSmain
the Sabbath-schools.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Good and I Faithful Service.—Rey. Israel
W. Putnam, at the expiration of thirty
years of service, as pastor of the Congrega
tional Church in Middleborough, Mass., and
near the eightieth year of his age, retired
from th? active duties of the pastorate on the
lat inst. As a well-deserved mark of respect,
a public meeting was held in the church. It
was largely attended, and the services were a
fitting expression of the firmly established
love subsisting between pastor and people,
and the appreciation by the latter of the
faithful and f'ruitful ministry of the former..
The congregation does.not consent to the dis
mission of Dr. P., but will seek for him some
Vigorous associate, and keep him in emeritus
standing.
The Way To Do It.—The young and flour
...isking_Tabernacle Church in Jersey City, has
Yeeentlk made a subscription of nearly $l4OO,
. 4T ifor Oa American Missionary Association.
Taking into account the age, wealth, and
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1865.
numbers of the church, we know of none
that has done better. But this result was
not accomplished without wise effort. First,
the pastor, Rev. J. M. Holmes, consulted his
wealthiest men, and secured their liberal
pledges. Second, the hearts of the people
were warmed by having,.the remarks and sup
plications at the weekly prayer-meeting
directed to this subject. Third, a sermon on
the following Sabbath was preached by the
pastor, and a colledtion taken up. And, last,
absentees
were noted and called upon.— Con
gregationali.st.
Items.—A new Congregational church in
Pittsburgh has completed a new house of
worship, which was dedicated on Sabbath
the sth inst. Rev. Mr. Moore, late of Port-.
land, .Me., is the pastor.---A , new mission
school chapel of the Shawmut Church in
Boston, has been erected at a cost of $ll,OOO,
and was dedicated on the Ist inst.--Revi
vals are reported at Abingdon and West
Woodstock, Conn.—The one hundredth
anniversary of the settlement of Williams
town, Mass., and of the ordination of the
first pastor of the Congregational church, is
to be celebrated by public services next Sab
bath.—ln a Congregational church in the
far West, at the close of a sermon on " Grist
our Atonement," a member ofAhe, congrega
tion said to the pastor, " Put the down ten
dollars in behalf of the Congregational Union,
as a tribute to that sermon." It would not
be a bad idea for people to adopt this mode
of testifying their pleasure on hearing a more
than usually excellent sermon.—Two Con
gregational churches in Connecticut, New
town and Westport, have each recently cele
brated their one hundred and fiftieth anniver
sary.—A General Congregational Uonfer
ence for the State of Missouri was organized
at Hannibal, on the 27th ult..
EPISCOPAL.
The . Epiphany Mission School.—The
New Mission School, building just erected by
the Church of the Epiphany, at the corner of
Twenty-third and Cherry streets, in this city,
Was opened on Sabbath afternoon, October
29th, with appropriate services. The build
ing was crowded to its utmost capacity with
the scholars and other friends of the enter
prise. Addresses were - delivered by Rev.
Dr. Newton and others. This building has
been erected by the exertions of the congre
gation of the Church of the Epiphany, at a
cost of about $B,OOO ; and is a most admira
bly contrived and commodious edifice. It is
a two-story brick structure, the lower floor
being - devoted to rooms fir Bible and infant
classes, and the second floor being thrown
into one large, well-lighted and ventilated
room for the main school.—Episcopal Recor
der.
Alabama.—The Church Intelligencer of
October 25th, publishes a long Pastoral Let
ter froth. Bishop Wilmer to the clergy and
laity of the Diocese of Alabama. It is.a re
view Of General Wood's late order, forbidding
the Bishop and clergy to preach or perform
Divine service, so long as the prayer for the
President of the United States is omitted.
The Bishop refuses to recede from his posi
tion, and calls upon his clergy and laity to'
stand up for and maintain, at whatever cost,
the real issue now before them."
Items.—The Evangelical Society has,
during the last three years, put in circulation
126,217 copies of the Prayer Book. Of this
number, 10,000 were, during the war, dis
tributed among soldiers and sailors through ;
the munificence of John D. Wolfe, Esq., of
New York.—An earnest appeal is made to
Northern Churchmen for aid In restoring to
a condition for nse a chapel for the poor, in
Charleston, (St. Stephen s, ) which was greatly
damaged during the bombardment. —The
Southern Churchman deprecates a plan of
the ladies, to raise money by Charades and
Tableauscibr - building a church in Ashland, a
village near Richmond, "to the glory of
Christ's great name."—The Rev. W. H,
Milburn, known as the Methodist "Blind
Preacher," is soon to be admitted to Orders
by Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont —Bishop
Stevens recommends that the Episcopal
churches in Pennsylvania offer their Thanks;
giving contributions to the Protestant Episco
pal Church Hospital in Philadelphia. The
funeral of Rev. Dr. Lot Jones, whose death
by a fall while attending the late Triennial
Convention in this city, produced so profound
an impression, took place in New Yorkon
the 23d ult., with many demonstrations of
affection and sorrow.
METHODIST.
Special Prayer.—The first Sabbath in
January next has been named by the Cen
tenary Committee for observance by the
Methodists of this country as a day-of special
and united prayer for the Divine blessing
upon the centenary services of the year, and
fora general revival of religion, that the cen
tenary year may prove to be an epoch in the
spiritual pragress of the Church.
New York and Brooklyn.—We hear, says
the N. Y. Methodist, that the Seventh Street
Church, under the pastoral care of the Rev.
F. Bottom„is sharing largely in , the outpour
ing of the Divine Spirit, and thaton last Sab
bath the interest was uncommonly promising.
—One hundred have been added to the
membership of the Pacific Street Church,
during the past three months, and it has be
come quite a strong church.—The pastor
of the Washington Street Church, Brooklyn,
has been holding special meetings, , ; for the
past threeweeks, resulting in an extensive
revival, eilbracing all classes of the congre
gation. c`...
Philadelphia and Vicinity.—ln this city
revivals•are reported in the Salem, the Cen
tral, and the Kensington churches—the latter
with great power. A revival is also in pro
gress at Crozerville, Delaware County. Sev
eral instances of gratifying pecuniary liberality
are also recorded. A. floating debt of more
than $lOOO on the Salem Church was recently.
on a single Sabbath, wiped out, after a ser
mon on the subject from the pastor, Rev. A.
Wallace. A Bible collection of $BOO was
taken up in Trinity Church, on Sabbath the
22d ult.
Items.—The Notch" Church, near Pater
son, N. J., recently very much reduced, is
,now enjoying a. large spiritual refreshing,
with good prospect of pernaanentrosperity.
—The church in Marlton, N. J., has just
extinguished a debt of $2600, and, purchased
a cabinet organ of $2OO value.—The new
provision in the Methodist Discipline giving
to the Quarterly Conference power, on suffi
cient occasion, to displace Sabbath-School
Superintendents, has been put in force in a
church in Newark, N. J. The result was a
pretty general stampede of officers and
teachers, and the total disorganization of the
chool. 'The pastor immediately reorganized ?
it, and it is now going on , shccessfully.
The corner-stone for a new M. E. Church m
Merchantville, N. J:, about three miles from
Camden, was laid on the 21st ultimo. The
enterprise grew up from a Sabbath-school
started by a layman in his own house, abont
two years ago. —The Methodists in Canada
intend to unite with those of the States in
observing the next year as the centenary of
Methodism in America.
BAPTIST.
New Jersey State Convention,—At the
meeting of this body, held October 31 and
November 1,. nports,were received from the
five Associations in the State, setting Ruth
their own condition and the state of religion
within their boanda. From their reports it
appears that there are, 124 churches in the
State, having a total membership of over
19,000. , About 1000 have been baptized
during the year, and the condition of the
churches generally is hopeful and encourag
ing. A pleasant season of religious confer
ence followed these reports.
Ohio State Convention.—The report of
the Corresponding Secretary exhibited a year
of prosperity. Twenty-nine missionaries had
been under appointment. Of these, sale was
French, one German, one colored. These
missionaries bad received into the several
churches in connection with which they
labored, 121 by letter, and 354 by baptism.
The Baptists have now in the State thirty
Assbciations, nearly five hundred churches,
anti, from thirty thousand to thirty-five thou
sand communicants.
A Worker.—From the report of Rev. A.
Gale, general Missionary of the Baptist
Church for Minnesota, made to the State
Convention last month, we learn that he
served forty-nine weeks of the year, preached
two hundred and forty sermons, delivered
thirteen addresses, visited seven hundred and
seventy-eight families, attended ninety-six
other meetings, baptized four, recognized two
ministers from other denominations, dedica
ted two church houses, sold one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-two volume,9, and
traveled five thousand five hundred and
eighty-one miles.
Philadelphia.—The Baptist Church at
Eighteenth and Spring Garden Streets, Phila
delphia, have recently celebrated the semi
centennial of their Sabbath-school. Four
years ago the school numbered less than two
hundred. Its number at the present writing
stands at eight hundred and twenty ; it is
believed to be the largest school assembling
in any single church edifice among the Bap
tists in Philadelphia. Two hundred •out 4of
the eight hundred are adults. Over forty of
the scholars have been received into the
church by baptism during the past year. —Ex
aminer.
Items.—Mr. A. Judson Hastings was, on
the 24th ult., ordained to the ministry in
Warren, Pa. He takes charge of the Baptist
Church in that place.—Under the labors of
the Home Missionaries of the Baptist Church
in Illinois, during the, past year, ten new
churches have been organized, six church
edifices erected, and eight others commenced.
—Revivals are reported from Zion Baptist
Church, Clearfield County, Pa., and from the
Union Chifrch in Franklin, Pa.--Rev.
George A. Peltz was publicly recognized as
pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in
this city, (late Rev. Dr. Eddy's,) on the 19th
ult.
fad Konsag.
TACTICAL MANAGEMENT OF MUdK
IN COMPOSING.
The following statement was made by
the successful applicants for the premium
Offered by tlie Kennebec, Me., Agricultu
ral Society, for the best experiment in the
use of muck :
."
Tbe following is the method I practise
in the preparation and use of muck on my
term in "in:lair-op, 'and which I find very
beneficial. By thus composing it, lin
my dressing two-thirds more than I
could have without it, and I think it so
'prepared makes a very much better dress
ino- than barn-yard manure alone. I dig
the muck as soon after haying as I can, that
being generally the dryest season at the
year, and the surtand the air will have good
effect upon it before . I take it to the barn
yard. Before moving' this muck, after it
has - been dug, I clear my barn-yard of the
previous year's ,accumulation of dressing,
say on the first of November or before the
groundfreezes—carting it out into the field
where 1. propose to plant corn the nest
season, or for the purpose of top-dressing,
&c. I then haul into the vacant yard the
muck, and, spread it evenly all over the
surface. My cattle are: then allowed to
run over and stand upon it during the re
mainder of the fall and the winter. In the
spring, as soon as it is dry enough, I run
the plough through it, and follow this
practice often during the summer. I yard
my cattle on it-during the summer nights.
I have a barn cellar, into which I drop the
manure from my cattle during the winte
and spring, and whenever housed. This
fork over in the spring and during the
summer, keeping it in the cellar until the
last of August or first of September.
then commence mixing the pile in my cell.
a t
with the muck in the yard, in the propor
tion of one-third manure from this cellar
to two-thirds of the muck in the yard,
frequently ploughing them over and incor
porating them together as intimately as I
can trntil it is time to haul into the field.
"I stated that I cleaned my yard just
before the ground closed up for winter, and
the sooner it freezes after it is out, the bet
ter, as it prevents evaporation or further
drying. I drop it in a long pile, and stack
it into a sharp ridge, like the roof of a
house, flatting it, and smoothing the sides
with my shovel, which causes it to shed
rain, and you will find it all there in the
spring.
" Muck prepared in this way never. failed
to give me good crops, and proves more
lasting for the hay crop than the same
amount of manure does. I have now about
fifteen cords, which is my usual amount
prepared every year.
MOSES R. WENTWORTH
"WINTHROP, October, 1564."
MORGAN HORSES.
A Decision in Favor of Continuing the
Breed.—An interesting discussion took
place at the Vermont State Fair, at White
River Junction, last week, in a farmei's
meeting, on the question of the expediency
of allowing the race of Morgan horses to
become extinct. It was claimed for the
Morgan that it had contributed greatly to
the wealth of Vermont. The • original
" Justin Morgan" was introduced into the
State in 1795. For many years the Morgan
stock predominated over all others. Lately,
however, it had been seriously feared that
the race would become extinct. John Gre
gory, of Northfield county,. urged the
adoption of means to perpetuate the Mor
gan, arguing that his traits were admirable;
his capacity and endurance remarkable;
he was eminently fitted for farm work, road
ster, or stage work.
It was urged, on the other •hand, that
there was no rape of Morgan actually in
existence, and .to perpetuate the name of
Morgan syas simply to deceive. It was
contended that there is no horse now in the
country in which there is a preponderance
of pure Morgan blood, and that the only
thing which remains for Vermont farmers
to do is to - perpetuate a race, by judicious
crossing, which will combine the best
characteristics of the Morgan horse.
The discussion was continued at some
length, and the question was decided in the
negative by an almost unanimous vote.
NORTH CAROLINA AS A PRODUCING
STATE,
A correspondent of the New York Jour
nal Y . Commerce writes from Raleigh, N.
C. :
44 North Carolina is the only State in the
Union where every article enumerated in
the census is produced, so says Mr. Whi
ley, in his interesting North Carolina work,
and to whom I am indebted for many of
the statistics which will be found in this
letter.
Corn, wheat, tobacco, turpentine and
rice, are produced in nearly every county
in the State. Potatoes are a staple in all
the counties, the east producing immense
quantities of the sweet, and the west of the
Irish potatoes. Oats are a staple nearly
everywhere; rye in half the counties;
buckwheat in the 'upper regions; hay
abounds in all sections; hemp and flax are
considerably grown; grapes of different
varieties; and all the garden vegetables,
apples, pears, peaches, melons, etc., etc.,
flourish in every part of the State ; live
stock abounds; beef and pork are every
where staples; and the finest sheep-walks
in the United States are in the hilly parts
of the. State.
rre:Vidtts to the war,,l was informed,
'abgut 1,000,000 barrels of turpentine were
annually made in the State,, employing
frikns,ooo to 6,000 latorers; and yielding
an'testimated income to the makers of over
M 0,00,000. Its fisheries constitute the
most important interest to the people of the
eastern section of the State, for the brief
period they exist. There were prior to the
war,
,on the Albemarle Sound alone, some
thirty fisheries, which worked
. seines vary
ing from' 1,600 ' t0 3,000 yards long. some
of Which have been, known to catch as
many 300,000 herrings, and as many as
13,000'shad at one hattl I
CORE OF SHEEP IN WINTER.
Fattening' heep should not be allowed
much range, in fact the more closely they
are confined the better, so long as their
good appetites give indications of continued
health.,! Sheep confined in close, dark
quarter's, four to. five in a pen, having
nothing to do but eat and sleep, lay on fat
much,pore rapidly and economically than
if allowed even the range of a small yard.
Breeding ewes ought to be in the sunshine
more or less daily, and have a walk of con
siderable extent. The leaves and twigs of
our common evergreen trees, especially of
the kiemlock, are palatable to sheep, and
they may very profitably be fed frequently.
The resinous and astringent substances con
tained 4 in this kind of food appear to exer
cise an excellent effect, promoting the
health, of the. flock, besides affording a
relish ble variety of diet, and tolerable sub-'
stitute for roots. All' sheep ought to have
occasi al change of diet if possible, es
peals the breeding ewes.—Am. Agricul
turisti
i
gry rts)ls, • & rt.
caPED sr
- 4. 44 t' IVINS & DIETZ a 4#
' ATo. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET,
Second door above Cheariut Area,
4 Strawberry street is between Second and Bank
streets.
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, &C
NEW STYLES. MODERATE PRICES
IVINS & DIETZ,
43 STRAWBERRY Street. Philada,
Carpet Store.A r
421 1 7 13 & rat
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
NO. 26 SOUTH SECOND STREET
Importers, Jobbers, end Retailers in
Dress Goods,
Shawls,
Cloths,
Also, Dealers in
STAPLE G-400335,
ti
OURNMG GOODS & WmTJ coobs.
Our Goods always for sale at the lowest market
Bz, .LAN
4 ,fr >
;1 - ..7 Fourth and Arch,
IMPORTERS,
•
JOBBERS;
RETAILERS. and
FURNISHERS
FINE DRY GOODS, LYONS CLOAK
VELVETS; EXPENSIVE SHAWLS,
, FINEST DRESS SILKS, NEW
STYLE POPLINS.
O. B. DE MORAL
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES,
S. W. corner Eighth and Market Ste,
Entrance No. 2 South Eighth,
: .PHILADELPHIA.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
gpuotittsping D):015.
CHARLES BURNHAM,
Dish Pans, Tin Pails, Wahh Basins, Sauce Pans.
Broad Pans, Wash Boilers ,Dinner Kettles. Colanders,
Coffee and Tea Pots, Tea Kettles, Funnels. Tin Cups.
Graters, Steamers. Butter Kettles, Strainers.
Job Work and Repairing done by competent work
men. •
BLOOD'S PATENT IMPROVED SIFTER,
• •
For rifting Flour, Meal, Squash. Apple, Sugar, and all
other articles requiring a Sieve. A. real family com
fort. In the kitchen itis the right thing in the right
place. No household would be without it after a
single trial. Price, $1 00.
GAS-HEATING STOVES,
For Parlors, Chambers; Offices, Dining-rooms. Bath
rooms, &c.
Patent Excelsior Wood and Rubber Wea
ther Strip,
For excluding cold, wird, rain, dust, and snow, from
the bottoms, tops, and sides •of doors and windows,
and preventing all noise and rattle. Particularly
adapted to Lifting and French Windows. This is the
original Weather Strip Patent. It is for inserting
Vulcanized Rubber in wood, which material admits
of tasteful styles at moderate cost.
No. 119 SOI7TH TENTH STREET, PHEW I.
AMOS HILLBORN,
BEDDING AND FEATHER
BEDS, FEATHERS,
KATTRESSES, BLANKETS,
COMFORTABLE% (MILTS, Eta.
TUCKER'S CELEBRATED SPRING BED.
1014-3 m
STOVE STORE.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his Mends
and the public, that he keeps a general variety of the
most approved patterns of
GAS BURNER,
PARLOR. COOKING, FIREBOARD, CHAMBER
AND STORE STOVES AND HEATERS,
which he offers at reasonable prices.
Amongst numerous patterns of ( - looking Stoves kept
on hand, he would particularly name the Niagara,
Chieftain, Oriental, Win. Penn, Monitor, Wellington,
Waverly. Banner Complete, Challenge Complete,
Lehigh, Champion.
RANGES: ' '
THE NATIONAL RANGE. PHILADELPHIA
RANGE. GLOBE RANGE. &o.
HEATERS:
THE VIII,'ANS.
Castings for Repairs. Job work promptly attended
to. WM. STILL,
107 North Fifth Street,
1014-2 m , PHILADELPHIA.
Oi ders received for Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal.
Browne's Metallic Weather Strip
AND
WINDOW BANDS
Totally exclude cold, wind, rain, snow and dust from
the crevices of doors and windows, and save one-hall
the fuel.
'DAVID H. LOSEY,
Sole State Agent.
BS South Fifth Street, Philadelphia.
air oend for circular. Local agents wanted through
out the State.
NO. 48 NORTH SECOND STREET,
Is the Cheapest and beet place in the City to * buy
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
ALBUMS,
ENGRAVINGS,
LITHOGRAPHS,
• CARD FRAMES, and
CARD PICTURES,
In the city. Call and see for yourselves at
WALTON'S STORE,
No, 48 North Second Street,
Above Christ Church, Philadelphia.
Cloaks,
Velvets, C.
NEAP OARPET WAREHOUSE.
LEEDOM &SHAW,
No. 910 ARCH STREET,
PHILA.DELPMA,
Are constantly opening new and choice selections of
C A - 11,7P - E TING S,
OF 'ALL THE VARIOUS QUALITIES.
Housekeepers will find it to their advantage to call
and examine before purchasing. 1009-3 m
WILLLIM YARNALL,
'IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
No. •1232 CHESTNUT ST., S. E. COB.I2TH.
SUPERIZR REFRIGERATORS,
FItsTE TABLE CUTLERY, WATER COOLERS,
FAMILY JIARDWARE,
IRONING TABLES. Bt.e. &431,
THOMPSON BLACK & SON,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
DEALERS IN
FINE up /21.
Goods delivered in any part of the City, or packed securely for the Country
MANUFACTURER OF
HOUSEHOLD TINWARE.
CHARLES BURNHAM,
WAREHOUSE,
No. 44 NORTH TENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
WALTON'S STORE,
AND EVERY VARIETY OF
ktijildo atia[fMiEs.
NWT CLASSICAL AID IBM EEL,
S. E. cor. of Thirteenth awl Locust Sul_
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1865-6,
Sessions Commence September 11th and February lat.
This School has been in operation for the last ten
years. On entering upon a new decade, new facili
ties. and improved accommodations will be afforded.
The Principal will bestow the closest personal at
tention, care, and oversight upon each pupil, and in
the work of instruction will be aided by the best pro•
fessors and assistant teachers.
Thoroughness in every study which is undertaken
will be insisted . upon as essential to true progress and
tight mental development.
Pupils will be prepared for any class in college or
for mercantile lite.
Elementary Studies and the Modern Languages will
receive full attention.
The School-room has just beeM fitted up with new
furniture of the most approved pattern. and a fine
inclosed play-ground on the premises, also gives un
usual value and Attractiveness to the location of the
school.
All other detirable information will be furnished to
those interested on application, either personally or
by letter, to
B. KENDALL, A. N., Principal.
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK CITY, KART - LAND.
This Institution having passed into the hands of
the undersigned, late Proprietor of the Young Ladies'
Institute. Wilmington. Delaware, will commence its
Twenty-first Scholastic Year. on MONDAY. the 4th
of September.
For Circulars, containing view of buildings and
other information address
1005-6 m REV. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M.
THE'WEST CHESTER ACADEMY
AND
• MILITARY INSTITUTE,
•AT WEST CHESTER, PA.
•
Will commence the next scholastic year
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH.
For Catalogues, containing terms and. full particu
lars; apply at the Office of the AMERICAN PRES
BYTERIAN, or to
WILLIAM F. IVYERS, A. M., Principal.
No charge for.tuition is made to sons of Clergymen
and young men preparing for the Ministry.
YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY,
Southeast Corner of Church and Miner
Streets,
WEST CHESTER, PA.
MRS. C. C. OBISMA.N, - - Principal.
PEDELPIR MEM lISTITITE
' I : •' I : ‘ : I : i v.: ' o an'
REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D.,
PRINCIPAL.
This Seminary has been in successful operation for
several years at No. 1580 Arch street. A stew locality
has been selected, not only because it is more central
in its relations to the most densely populated portions
of the city, but also because the school-rooms are un
usually large and airy, and admirably adapted to the
purpose to which they are designed.
To the present and former patrons of the school it is
needless to steak of its advantages. To others, who
desire to send their daughters to a first-claps institu
tion, it will be enough to say, that the design of this
school is to educate, in the only true sense. To secede
this end, thoroughness is aimed at in all the branches
pursued, so that the scholar may understand the
principle involved in every investigation.
The classes are arranged in three departments:—
Primary, Academie, and Collegiate. There are sepa
rate and ample accommodations for Primers , Pupils, as
well as for those belonging to the higher departments
All the departments are auld eat to the same discipline
and general supervision.
Girculars`containing Course of Study, and other in
formation, may be obtained at the Presbyterian
H0n5e.1334 Chestnut street; also, at 1226 Chestnut
street, or address Box 2611, Post Office:Philadelphia.
The next session will commence on MONDAY. Sep
tember 18th, 1865.
The rooms will be ready for examination about the
first of September.
MIDDLETOWN ACADEMY
AND
Family Boarding School for Boys,
Al. •
MIDDLETOWN, NEW CASTLE CO., DELAWARE.
REV. CHAS. 11. HOLLOWAY, Principal.
MISS G. F. MUSSEY, Assistant.
This Institution will enter upon its thirty-ninth
year. on the 4th day of September next. A limited
number of young men or boys will be admitted to the
Boarding Department. The year is divided into two
one-halff five months each. Terms, per sessidn
the
ayable in advance, the remainder near the
close of the session.
The present Principal is a graduate of Amherst
College, ann is possessed of ample testimonials as to
ability, &c. The Assistant, who takes charge of the
Primary Department and Drawing, is swell-educated
lady, of Western New York, thoroughly acquainted
with all the duties responsibilities of her position.
The Institution is designed to give a thorough Eng
list!, Mathematical, Classical, and Commercial Edu
cation. It is located in Middletown, about fifty miles
south of Philadelphia, in a beautiful and healthy
country; and is connected with Philadelphia and
Baltimore by the Peninsular Railway Line.
For further information, apply to - the Principal.
REFERENCES:
Rev. W.S.TYLER.Prof.of Greek in Amherst College.
Rev. SYL. COWLES. Randolph, N. Y.
Rev. EDW. STRATTON, Greenport, N, Y.
Rev. HENRY J. FOX. New York City.
Rev. D. H. EMERSON. St. Georges, Del.
Rev. EDW. B. BRUEN, Philadelphia. 1006-3 m.
31 . pit ill.) — in)
14
... ; .---.1- 31
• .
.• , 13
- WM. li , .riARRETT;
No. 31 South 2d
....iabove Chestnut. East
- Side,-
Has constantly on hand a large assortment of Men's
Boots and Shoes. City Made.
Ladies'. Misses, and Children's Balmorals, &c. Be
sides Trunks, Traveling Bags, etc., in great variety -
and at LOW PRICES. Men's Rubber
-31 Atesß o o l t a s il gc n d d t s. he best quality o fA u -l nl y 31
COAL C O.A L'f/
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL OPAL of the bee
quality, selected from the Approved Mines undo
cover.
Prepared Expressly for Store and Family
Northeast corner of Passayunk Road and Washington
Avenue, Philadelphia.
ALBERT REMENTER.
1010-ly CALL AND EXAMINE.
HENRY HARPER,
No. 520 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Denier in and Manufacturer of
WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY
siI;VER WARE,
AND SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS.
COIVEYIKER iIU HEAL ESTATE GOT
NO. 53 NORTH TENTH STREET. PII.LADAL
My central location and the many means of com
munication, with the suburbs enable me to take the
Agency for eale.and care of Real Estate; the Collec
tion of Interests; groufid and house 'rents in every
part of the city. References will be furnished when
desired. ..
PHILADELPHIA
SrOUNiG LADIE J,
-
EIGHTEENTH STREETS.
W. G. BEDFORD,