ersons by the Bishops of Gloucester and Bristol. They are to labor in the parish and under the direction of Rev. J. W. Shering ham, on whose nomination they were set apart.—Bishop Hopkins reports the" Ver mont Episcopal Institute" to be without stu dents, and that there are no young men in his diocese looking forward to the ministry. --Bishop Core, of Western New York, in his Episcopal address at the late Diocesan Convention, was very emphatic on the subject of allowing churches to be shut up. He said he wished to license a lay-reader for every parish, and begged the clergy and people of his charge to see to it that their churches be always kept open.—The corner-stone of a new church at Bedford, Pa., was laid with the usual ceremonies, by Bishop Lee,. of Delaware, on the 16th ult. On the evening of the same day the Bishop confirmed eight persons, the Lutheran• chfirch being loaned for the occasion. Methodist. —Rev. Robert Wallace, dele gate from the Irish. Conference to the,Meth odists of the United States, died of cholera in Cincinnati, on Sabbath morning, the 2d i ns t. Be landed in New York on the 22d ult., and arrived at Cincinnati on Saturday. ; He was to have preached at Morris Chapel, but died an hour before the time for the con gregation to assemble. -4----At the close of' an appeal made by Bishop Simpson in Christ Church, M. E., Pittsburgh, for. centennary gifts, $35,025 were contributed for the per manent endowment of 'the PittiiburgliFemale College. Of this ambtuit three individuals gave $lO,OOO each.—Of the pork of the WI, E. Church North in Missouri and Arkan sas, the Central Christian Advocate says : " No part of our great field promised more than this two years tiro, and the resultEthave fulfilled the hcipe. 'Silently, yet powerfully, the work has gone forward., Churches. have been erected, Stinday-Schools started and, kept up, preaching places multiplied, and many, souls converted: — The workis - atill p.ro greasing, thong there ^aviolent reaction on account of e ,rketyly-excited hopes of the rebels, but our brethren, amid obloquy and peril, pursue their triumphant course. Baptist.—The Baptist State Convention of New York has resolved to raise $20,000, to meet and supply the moral destitution within its limits .— There is a Danish Baptist church in Chicago of seventy members, the pastor of which edits and publishes a Danish magazine, and is very abundant in his labors for his countrymen in the West.—There is. a Baptist church for Americans and other English-speaking people, in Parisunder the auspices of the American Baptist 'Missionary Union, but very much enibarrassed for the want of a suitable house for worship. Ameri can friends are appealed to for help to secure a good church edifice.—The Beaver, Pa., Baptist Association, at its meeting, held last month, was inquired of by one of its churches whether members of Baptist churches should be permitted to commune with churches of dissimilar faith and practice. It was an swered by a series of resolutions, the follow ing containing the explicitreply :—"Resolved That when members of regular Baptist churches so far forget their obligations to Christ and their covenant vows made with his people, as from. mistaken views of Chris tian charity, to accept of an invitation, and actually commune with an unbaptized org.ani zation, or with an organization of baptized believers who invite the unblptized to their communion, they, in. our opinion, walk dis orderly, in fellowshipping acts which neither the New Testament, nor the body to which they belong, sanction, and should be kindly admonished and faithfully reproved for the same. "—Large additions by baptism are reported from the churches in Freedom, Union, White Spring, and Licking, all in Kentucky. The number baptized in the first named church was eight-four. Reformed Dutcli.—There is in Rochester, N. Y., a church composed mainly of emigrant Hollanders, and which has attained such growth that their small house of worship, of some 250 sittings ; is insufficient for them. A pastor, Rev. Adrian Kriekaard, was installed over them on the 21st ult. by the Reformed Dutch °latish; of Geneva. The sermon and charge to the congregatiOn were in the Hol land language. —.'The Reformed Dutch church of Fishkill, •N. Y., celebrated the 150th anniversary of its ,organization on the 12th inst. 7 —A R' °formed Dutcli church of thirty constituent Members, was ot:ganized in Bethel, Central .16*a, on the 2.1 d inst. German Reformed.—On the 22d of July; a neat German Reformed church was dedi cated near Liman, Wisconsin. For several years, a little pious band held religious wor ship in a small log-house. Now they have gone to work, seventeen families of them, and built a neat frame church, and paid for nearly the whole of it themselves.—A new church is in process of building in Milwpaikee. —At' a late communion, - nine persons were received into the Church at Bristol, Ohio. Jewish.—A. foreign paper states that the Jews are suffering severe trials in the Danu bian Principalities, and all the power of the. authorities barely suffices to save their lives from the infuriated populace. A letter from Bucharest says that the whole Jewish com munity have been kept in a state of alarm by the threats of a general massacre. On the 30th of June their barely finished beautiful temple, which coat about 23,000 ducats, was destroyed, the walls and roof alone standing. All the interior furniture of a small syna gogue was also destroyed, and the scrolls of the law tramled under foot and torn. But for the interference of the National Guards, matters would have proceeded to greater ex tremities. At Jassy, too, the Jews suffered severely. The cholera prevails there intense ly, and they lose ten to one of the other population by it. They are in danger of pil lage and massacre by. the rest of the inhabi tants, and are.preserved only,by the energetic efforts of the,Governruent.----:The Christian Herald says that the Jewish Temple just erected in Cincinnati by the congregation hitherto worshipping on Lodge street, who call themselves Bone Yeshurun," was dedi cated on the 24th ult., with unusually impo sing ceremonies.' As a house of worship it. has, probably, no superior in point of de puce and splendor in the United States, and certainly no equal in the West. The cost, thus far, is $225,000, all subscribed and paid tar by the members of the congregation—no outside costributions having been asked or received. Missionary.—China.—Last week, in the Fulton Street, N. Y. Daily.. Prayer Meeting, the following request from Chefoo, China, was read :—" I wish to ask your earnest and united prayers in behalf of the missionary work in this land, and especially at this sta tion. Within the last year six persons have renounced their idols and accepted of Christ (I trust) as their, only Saviour.; others are inquiring what they must do to be saved.l A' church has been organized, and a behool for boys commenced. Pray for us that ,the recent converts may be kept from sin and the multitudes of the heathen may be brought to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. There nothing. L we so much need as, the outpouring of the jolply Spirit.'-' • Ordinations Nadia. At aJ late, meeting of the Presbytery of Saharanpur, threfkyoung men, after completing their prescriNed'tiialS; THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, TH'URSDAY,= SEPTMBER igi' 1866. were licensed to preach the Gospel. The repeatedtlicensures and ordinations of native brethren in India that have been mentioned of late, are introducing a new power into our foreign work, for which the Church should be prepared. It is an increasing call upon her sympathy, her prayers, and her liberality.— Home and Foreign .Record. Miscellaneous. Something New —The Chicago Sunday-school Union have just made , an effort to advance a true knowledge of Scripture among the Sunday-school teachers of that city. A room (free-to all such) has been opened under the care of Dr. C. It. Black&11, their ,general superintendent. It is very tastefully fulnildied, is hung" with Bibli cal maps, and has already the nucleus` of a fine library of .commentaries and Scripture aids. A .book is kept for visitors,, and - I was gratified.to find that all parts of the country had contributed' autographs, although it has been but a'short time since it was commenced. The office of the , Sunday- School. Teacher, tv periodical issued by the Union, is located on the same. floor.— Cor. Evangelist. 'A Convert to Romanistn Reconverted. —Mr. Charles Remus, :son of the poetess, who many years ago joined Church; has recently renounced popery and returned ; o the ,Eng lish Church. He is said to have been brought to'this determination by the_study of the evi-' denCes of Christian antiquity in the cata combs. In relation to this, the; Veryltev." editor of the Cincinnati Telegraph, with the view of showing that the loss to the •Church 'is not much, saYs:'-:—" We remember Hemani at Rome, as the owner of a nice head of lair, and a sentimental , gait.• Rib conversion to the Church was consideredan msthetie affair ; , and no one ever suspected him, of ilaYestigar, , ting anything in" - the catacombs mit, Of " them. All this inkYlie-- very trtief` and if true, itfurnishetra leryliattlraleitpla nation of his first summersault into,Roman ism. Bfohop Staley's Prc")cee'dings..BfehO P 'Staley, the High Church Inagnate at the , Sandwich Islands, behaved ishainefully at the recent funeral of Victoria-, the Kings faister. Rev. H. IL Parker, CongregtOonlilisit,' preached the funeral ' sermon at the palace and it-was the - desire of some of the royal' family that •he should officio:ter - at the tomb. But Bishop Staley objected because the tomb. was upon Episcopally consecrated ground, and made such a rumpus at tlie'time that there were no services but a benediCtion pro nounced by himself Two of hisown priests, Harris and Hutchinson, were so disgusted with his conduct that they would. not attend his; cathedral service ion the next Sabbath, but went to the Congregational church. It'is thought the affair will break the hold of the Episcopalians upon the royal family.--r Sprin gfield Republican. Chapel at Long Branch. —The corner stone of a chapel on Chelsea avenue, was laid on Thursday last, with impressive ser vices, by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, of New York, the Rev. Mr. Breed, of ,Philadelphia, and the Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Long Branch. The. services commenced bY sitiong a portion of the hymn, "All hail the power of Jesais' name I" by the assemblage. PrayerS , and addresses were delivered by, the clergymen piesent, and the deposit of various interest-, ing papers in a metallic box, cemented into a block of white marble for the corner-storie, which was duly deposited , in its place. We trust and believe this chapel will be a very valuable addition to the advantages to be enjoyed at Long Branch. —Christian Intelti. pincer. REVIVAL SERVICES IN SCOTLAND. At this period of the , year revival services are held in various` parts of Scotland. At handllly, on the Spey, services of this char aoter were held last week. They bore a marked semblance to those introduced by the Duchess of Gordon some six years ago, and helilin the Park at Huntly, and"were contin ued for two days. On the lawn, at a little distance from the mansion, a large marquee was erected, capable of containing a,thousand people, to provide a shelder in the event of rain, while on a beautiful slope, and 'Partly, under the shade of some fine old trees, benches were erected, with a rustic Platform in front, that both speaker and hearer might comfortably enjoy the ,services. Among the strangers present were the Rev. Dr. David Brown, of Aberdeen ; the Rev. Mr. M'Watt, of Rothes ; Mr. Anderson, of Aberdeen ; Mr. Morison, of:Urqiihart; Mr. Morison, of' Bottum Mr. Gordon efaXlgin • Mr. Littlecot, of Glasgow, with the Earl of' Ca van ; the: Messrs. Trench, from Dublin; Major Conran and Dr.> Craig, Elgin; Colonel Macdonnal and Dr. Gibbon, at Aberdeen Mr. Mndie, Montrose, etc. A preliminary prayer-meeting was held in the tents at half past eleven o'clock, serving as an introdue- tion to the more special service in, the open air, which commenced at twelve. Mr. Grant, after prayer by the Rev. Mr. M' Watt, ex-: plained the origin and objects of the services, and introduced Lord Cavan to preside over the meeting on the first day. is lordship delivered an impressive address, illustrating the principle of walking not by sight but by faith. The Rev. Mr. Anderson, Aberdeen, followed with prayer. The Rev. Dr. David Brown, Aberdeen, then spoke with much fervor and animation from the. text, "He took me from a fearful pit, and from the miry clay." The subject was branched out and illustrated in four stages of the Christian life —the deliverance,the safety, the song, and' the fruit; many ad see it and rejoice. The Rev. Mr. Morison, Free Church, Boharm, was called on to pray, especially in connection with cholera and the Londen hospitals, which he did appropriately and impressively. Mr. Littleeot, Glasgow, addressed the meeting with warmth and animation from the passage, " Unto you, therefore, who believe Christ is precious." Mr. 'Trench, from Ireland; ad dressed the meeting from the parable of the ten virgins, He•said he had_ been coaverted himself, five years ago, by the• instrumentali ty of a yeclaimed drunken eailor. The ser vices were resumed at five o'clock, and during the interval tea was supplied from Arndilly House, in the tent and on the lawn, to all who were present. The speakers at the evening meeting `were the Rev. Mr. Morison, of Urquhart, and. Mr. Trench, Sr., frotn Dublin; with prayer by the Rev. Donald Gordon, and the Rev. Mr. Bremner, of Gor bals, Glasgow. The services closed about seven o'clock. On the second day the Earl of Kintord acted as president. On this occasion, in ad dition to the strangers present on the first day. there were—Mr. Brownlow North Mr. Brady, I Dublin ; Rev. Mr. Fraser, of nver.: ness; Rev. Mr. Strachan, of Woodside; Rev. Mr. Pringle, of Elgin ;..Rev.. Mr. Ross, of i,Gifirkly, and, others. The addresses at the forenoon meeting were by Mr. Brady, the Rev. Mr. Strachan, and Mr. North—the latthewitirall his characteristic earnestness and pointedness. Prayer was offered up by one or other.of the ininisters,present, which, .with praise, preserve 4 'and deepened the im-, ,ressions of the pieceding day, and induced many to enter into private conversation with the friends of the movemeet on their religious, convictions and experiences. Refreshments were Igaineerved by the kind proprietor, and 'the beautifUlgrounds Of Arndilly were open foie the of walking" about, and en' 'gaginglll 'conversation. The afternoon meet ingeoppagirmelita.t. ,five,p!elock. The•speakers were - tlitipev. Mr. Fraser, of Inverness,, who ; , well-knoWn peiver, fathering' graphic and appropriate illustrations of his subject from Bunyan's " Pilgrim's Progress." Mr. Grant himself delivered an address of great practical usefulness for the Christian portion of his audience ; and the concluding address, by Lord Kintore, sought to impress on the people the importance of immediate and decided reception of the Divine testimo ny concerning salvation in Christ. The ser vices closed between seven and eight o'clock: and the large assemblage dispersed, and deeply thankful most seemed to feel for the enjoyment and profit the two days had afford ed. There were from two thousand to three thousand persons present--4Veddy Review. AMERICANIZED JUDAISMI The internal condition of Judaism in this Country recii , ers briflittle attention froinwith out. Apart Trent religion, too little respect is felt for the Jewish character to , awaken much interest in their religious affairs.' We presume it is known to but - feW of our readers thilea large` - schismatic body esiats under !the self-ealled name of.Aniericanizedge4S;ithengh stigmatized by the '''pure Israelites"' as the "New School Jews." Thtiiy propbse re formed Judaisralwhieh ;shall' look for no per-, sonal Messiah; or; any , return'to Jerusalem. ;Wenoticeliranotheircoluinn in a Singlw lence, the dedication ;of'a new synagogue.* eincinnatiyivhfithissupposedtoeiceediricost linetis incl:splendor any.religions,templeinthe West--r.:Terhaps. in. :the country: Thisisi an enterprise ofetheBparty of ,the , , At its- dedicationi the ißahhig Wisel gairet the foubskinee ufftimidistitictiTe doctrines.of the schism from Which:sfe extract helftWAlM•inibstantiaf.PartioniaTEV. :40611 the PoNeivA4 tim.ikthO War* its;PkwnXd - 0n4.,. ,holding =just, al?p,ut , thesamelelatiptirg the" Israelitish theology, that rationalism ~ doe‘ .evangelical,ChristiaMt,y, and, like not mere ly an aid tcs bAt , a;phasPOf infidelity . There ' is no Mossinh in it, nni9Ss it in 1 4Pnnt!4P-ii've that name to universal civil and .-religions liberty. Dr. Wise said : , , , . We dedicate ithis,,teinple to the worship of God, for the ions, and daughters of Israel first to assemble here, and Praise the Lord of Hefts with song and palter. 'Let this mighty organ pounforth solemn melodies. Let this band of masterly, vocalists chant the Psalms of Israel as our ancestors praised the eveilist= ing God. Let' haptiy hearts be 'United here into one grand Chorus, and worship the ) God , of our fathers with solemn hymns and ekiilt, .ing psalms. Let each soul rise,on the golden wings of faith _and confidence to the throne of light and' truth, and return" cleansed of all earthly dust, purified of all that is dark, knell• or narrow, sanctified with the divine' and eternal, 'pervaded .of heavenly goodness and wisdom ; and return to weeping humanity an angel of cOrisolation, a harbinger of glad tidin'gs,- from the thione of grace, strong in virtue, mighty. in goodness, and. great, in love —this is our object of. divine worship, the first object of this temple, and a leading principle of modern Israelites. 2. Li the second; place,' the divine. • bard„ whose sublime words we expound, limits not his exhortation to Israel; he invokes all na tions and tongues to sing the . praise of the Almighty. The glorious privilege to worship God, like the capacity of knowing and appre ,ciating truth, is the birthright of every human being. "From the, rising of the sun to the setting thereof, the name of the Lord is praised." " Man being gifted With natural religion, he . must finally prefer true religion to'every er roneous one, as truth will invariably ; triumph over falsehood. Therefore our thyme bard in consonance with all, the prophets of Israel, proclaima the great doctrine that all nations and tongues will worship the - one and true God. - Next to the. Sublime.•doctrine of God and His, - attributes, this is a, • cardinal l .point in Israel's religion: Mankind will be redeemed from the oppressive burden of error. " God Will be 'king over Ull-the earth: That day God .will be one and His name one the prophet announces. It is not sectadanism, this or that particular, creed,, this or that sys tem of ,dogrnas; it is much 'Mt' the creed of all creeds, thei elements of universal' reli gion, that , whiph is dear to every - believing soul, and reason itself must. accept as the ultimatum of thought ; _it is universal reli gicni and universal salvation for which Israel lived ' and sierificed' so many martyrs, and which 'must 'be taught first and "foremost in this and every other ,temple of Israel, be cause it is our life and the, prolongation of our days. In' the essegoe Of religion and the substance of ethics, there can exist' no real difference of opinion :arming enlightened men'; we differwith the rest of mankind duty in that which was added to , our heritage: We differ where reason differs from the dogma, or where the creed is adverse to the genius of religion.. Where religion, reason, dogma and creed are a..unity,, , we fully agree with the rest of mankind. We hold, however, that these are the Only points from which the 'religion of future generations will -.be con structed, and therefore maintain what we possess, and have preserved during all, ages of darkness and tumult, the, pure elements of Universal religion. This was and is *the mis sion of Israel; the MesSianic vocation: of God's: chosen chosen people, the-very,cause of its preserva tion and existence. , Here again.,we must notice a difference he t:men synagßgue and temple, ,the old and the new school in':Orie Older 'brethren' likewise know' and , under Stand that' we posy sess the elements of universal religion, and. that Israel's hope, is hased upon the final. triumph of truth. But , Jndai"sm, having' been;lor so many centuries, a persecuted and derided religion little known to.the choicest disciples of theology, misrepresented by inns., and mnknown to the multitudes, our sires naturally came to believe ,that Israel kiniself could not possibly fulfil his' mission, and the. final triumph 'of- - truth-must be achieved' by miracles, as though the natural course of, history was not marvelOus enough. Israel was rendered altogether passive, and j his mission was placed in. the - . hands of the Mes siah, a son - of David; mho, together with , the miracles, which God would design to work for him, should ',effect the redeniption of mankind and the final triumph of tnith, free dom and justice. Therefore, - they desire the , separation of Israel from the Gentile world, and lay the chief stress, not upori, the ele ments of universal ieligion, but upon laws and observances Which characterize Israel as a pechliar and distinct people, which one day will return to Palestine to be governed by the Messiah. , We mainiain. God- works no miracles. I True wisdom never change e, alters or amends I its plans, or suspends its own laws. History abundantly testifies, to ;the steady progrees of humanity, justice, good will, ,reason and truth. Once arbitrary despots governed the 'family of min ; now liberty extends its do minion with every passing day. Once man was a stranger outside of his tribe and the small 'territory, which it occupied,; ,now the American is no stranger in Japan,, or, further India, and the Chinese' feels 'himself at home', on our soil.: So justice , end...freedom pro- -I gress, and the human family. , is fraternized without any .partif4 2l 4-Wiraokl. Where in I former days the wretched. trembled F before his tiiikiiiatiVic - there . :the hialignable rights of man are now protected and re spected. Where the poor and needy starved, or, creeping in the dust, begged a miserable morsel of bread, there are now plenty of hos pitals, poor-houses, asylums for widows and orphans, and benevolent societies. So phi . lanthropy progresses without any particular miracle. The triumphs of science over ignorance, of philosophiover superstitution, of right over 'might ; of reason and light over darkness, are so numerous that we; ige forced to the con clusion that God leads us in a natural course of events to the final triumph of truth, and this is `also the final triumph of Israel. The course of history_points not to the restora tion of Israel to Palestine; it points to the, restoration of - thailkind` to "onegood and en lightened family. The course of history prO mg— es no Ong` to Israel ;" it promises freedom to Having no Palestine, no Messiah, and no miracles, ,we 'have a country where we are, and brothers where good men dwell, and the mission' of Israel returns to Israel himself. - Therefore we putt much less stress on peon liar. ol?serianees arid laws and more on, the elementS of universal religion and the Mission' of Israel. - DIIRIN4 the epidemic of intermittents in the West - this season, the whole immense skiek tit' Ayer's Ague' Cure became exhaust ed, mid the Producing power of his labora toiY wan found. inadequate 'to meet the de mand. Many who knew 'its extraordinary .viitues'fot'tlie &re Of chil a , and fever, paid 'extrbitant prices' for= it to those who were 'fortunate *Lough to' have-a supply on hand. `Sotaelef our neighilices paid. ten dollars for a lbottleP whin' th"e regular price is but' one, and saute . -us t. it• was; on the whole, the cheapest': remedy they could., buy, ~ even at that figure..;They3praine it for two qualities : firs , thak it cures ; and , ,last, that i 1 leaves the ealtkunimpaired.'---/owa Standard. Alia I G S BRI NER-711NOWLES.—On the 6th instant. at Know esborti'. Dela Ware county, by the'Rev. Frank Roklasters, of New York: assisted by the Rev. Thos. S. Jothston: ,D.D., of - Lebanon, Pa., H. NAGLEE BEUNEEVESq.; of; Philadelphia, to Miss 'ELIZA 8., daughter of James G. Knowles,. Esq. No cards. ' POND—HANJORD.—In Yonkers, N. Y., on the 'th of September, at the residence of the bride's m,other. by Rev. D . M. Seward. D. D., of YonkerS,' assistediby Rev..Wng. E. Moore, of West Chester. Pa.. Rev., TREODORE - S,PoND, of New York, to Miss JVLIA .L , RANFORD, daughter of the late A. G. Buford; . . griltdat **O. ' - ,r . - : eir.. Sytied . o Temteitsee will meet in the S en e d dv .Pras o p s y e t p eri re al be Ch r r it h n o is f , f a n oc oru A. m e..ort the last ' i • T.. J. LAMAM, Stated' Clerk. I.l.earrymt.s. Sept. 3. 1.866. 7 . , AtSYlicid-or Milssoll4.—The Annual Meeting of 'Synod' of Missouri ` is to be held at Lawrence, Ha r t, pommencirig on the second Thursday of oe tob next, *at? o'clock P. M. ' KERRY Ik:NE.LSON: Stated Cli3rk. /Er The SYned - of Owandwira will 'hold ita nestiAnnuel Meeting at Auburn:Second Church. on de the cona Tudeday'of October(9th). at 7 o'clock`P. M. Opexiing sermon br. Rev. Edwin Hall, D.E. LEWIS H. REID. Stated Clerk. 'Spat:gas. N. 1866. Synod. of • Minnesota will bold its next Annual .Meeting at Stillwater. commencing, at 734 o'clock P: M.; on the list Thursday (27th) of Septem ber next: • C. S.. LE DUO. Stated Clerk. . The synod et:Geneva will miefin Home heada on the 18th ofSeptember. at 4 o'clock P. M. Toilics for discussion as follows: Female Education.—A. W. Cowles. D.D. • • 2. Relation of Elders to the Church and their work. 3.Reals,...tbe*Litture t Frio" end,hoyf pro ' "nretehisse - ..et.ivt; Warner. ' • B. M. GOLDSMITH, Stated Clerk. hir The synod of Wisconsin will ,hold its ng Annual Matting' at Lodi, on the third Thursday of September. at 3 o , clock-P.M. Stages will leave Madison and Portage City on Thursday morning for Lodi, in time for members to pe present at the ElePP I g . G. RIMY, Stated Cleric. Lout, Wis., Aug. 16;1866. air The Synod-of lowa will meet at Agar shalltown, on Thursday, September 136, 1866. at 734 P: • H. 11. STANLEY, Stated Clerk, LYONS, lowa, July 30„1866. . . Mr_ The Peeebytehr3r of the - Dhetriet of Columbia will meet in the Fifteenth Street Church. Weeliiiiirton; C.oxi the first Tneediv in October, at 7?&o'elook P. X- Stated Cierk. Wistuitarow, D. 02, Sept. 5,1866. 46/ - The Piiesbytery . of Genesee will meet at the PresbyteriatikChttiohlu . JOhnsonburg: on Thes-' dax,Seppkmber 254.8.66, at 2 o'clock P. M. MeMbers desir - mt iforiveiyahosi • front. Attica will pleas,e inform thaStated Clerk, one week previously. • • , `C. T. MIMSEY, Stated Clerk: - Th 5ept:6,1866.- . ; , ?-itir Philadel hia - Pourth Presbytery stands adjourned to meet in Springfield First - Church. Montgomery County. Pa.. on - TriesdaY. the 2d of October next. at .4 o'clock P. M. ,Opening Sermon by Rev-Francis Hendricks. Moderator: Members of Presbytery from the city.will ;take the 3%15 P. M. Chestnut Rill train,_ Ninth and -Green streets. Members' travelling hy North Pennsylvania Railroad will leave train at Fort Washington Station. T. J. SHEPHERD. Stated Clerk: '/Jai- The Presbytery of Keokuk will meet in Marshalltown; Marshall County, lowa. on-Wed nesday, the 12th of September, at 7% P. M. G. O. BEAMAN, Stated'Clerk. 411 - Philadelphia Tkact and Madan SO. CietY.—OffiCe, 3.15 South Seventh Street. Rev. P. S. Henson will preach a sermon in behalf of this Society in the Baptist Church, Broad and Brown streets, on .Sabbath evening. 16th,inst., at 7M o'clock'. Public invited: Tract visitors waited. JOSEPH. B. SCHREINER. Agent. AR- Certificate, Na: 192, dotted DeceMber Bth, 1869. for 25 shareasof Capital Stook in the OCEAN OIL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA; in the name of J. MikSae, expose. ed to.hive been burned by die on the Stevenson faun, Venango, in March last. All'ipersons cautioned' akainst negotiating for the same, as application has been made for a new , .eartificate: . " • - PIIILADBLPHIA.,Sept. 5.1865. , . 1060.4 t ,, • Pain in the Stela - tack or Bowels, Cbrusti . pation„SicligMeadache,Rhanina,CAni. Cholera Mer lins, Distressafterßating, arviurelv.mired by the use 'toßiS' IrIriSPEPSIA CURB. It b 3, certainly the 'greateif remedy in exiitteince. Poi' 'sale by drUggists everywhere. E EIS 1r 'PAIN KILLER: The Ni f oodkdOlt te."' WO &mined 'Says ia • a enerally admitted fact; that the medicine manufac turedby Mepars,Perry Davie & Son has been instra7 mental in alleviating ranch pain, and giving relief to millions of anffiring hiudinity. The medical faculty almost everywhere recommend the Pain Killer, and its reputation is:ne* established as the moat benefi cial family medicine • now in use, and may betaken internally and externally to expel pain." 1000-3 t . . C.IIEVALIEWS LIFE FOE THE HAIR. The high recommendatione of our beet 1 5 'lluaieiaus, combined with the approval of all who use CHEVA LIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR, place it'beyond comparison with any other Pfeparation in Europe or America for restoring Gray Hair to its originnl . .,color, freshness and beauty] It is`certain to iingart iife and vigor to the weakest hair; will poeirin'ely stop its fall ing out: will surely protuote its growth; keeps the head clean; is sootoing to a nervous tniaperaanent; heals any irritation of the scalp; eontaini nothing =injurious; and is the beet Hair Dressingrover Offered, to the Public: .Sold hy4llPraggists. . . • 1060-eow6rn SARAH CHEVALIER, M.D. 1211:1=7M - VI V** ro a:, A* n 0,1,1 - • PRESERVING CAN. This celebrated Can his beemustid bythonsands for the last five rears, and. alt.who have used it. speak in the highest terms Of itsfsuPerior merits! - W e venture to Alpert, that it is more reliable, more convenient, and possesses More praCtical merit than .. any other can in• use. .4.is sealed. and unsealed with the ; greatest ease, a merit of which it particularlY ' • I All Cans warranted that are •nat up according to 'direCtioria. Foihiala b:i , ..thi , lifiarkufacturer atAiis old stand. JS. 1130hIUS,TRIE ; • - No. 808 SPRING GARDEN St., Philadelphia: ault gralitmito. 31111101 & EMT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE TE EtiE.APHIC IN I TITPTE ASSEMBLY BVf DING i ' S. W.'COIL TSNTH AND CHISTNUT MU M& The Philadelphia' College, an 'lntpiorinitt Link in the Great international Chain Of Colleges Isbented - in Filly Pelmet , ' pal Cities the _Visited Slates • and Canadas. The Collegiate Course erabraces BOOK.-KEEPING. as applied to all Departments of, Business Jobbing. Importing Retailing , - Commission. Banking,Manu facturing, ttailroading. ShiaPing. PBNMANBHIP, am and Ornamental. COMMERCIAL LAW, Treating_of• Property, Partnership, Contrasts. Corpo rations, Insurance, Negotiable Paper, General Aver age. *c. COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.—Treating of Commission and Brokerage, Insurance. Tales, 'Du ties, Bankruptcy,: General, Average. Interest, Dis count, Annuities. Exchange, Averaging Accounts, Equation of Payments. Partnership Settlements, dm. BUSINESS 'PAPER.—Notes, Checks, Drafts, Bills of Exchange. Invoices, Order, Certified Checks, Cer tificates of Stocks... Transfer of Stocks, Account or Sales, Freight , Rece ipts: Shipping /tempts., am. TELEGRAPHING, by Sound and Paper, taught by an able and' amine.- eneed Operator. A ent opened for the en eltu3ive use of Ladies PIT ()GRAPEY Taught by a praeti Reporter. Diplomas awarded:on, a Satisfactory RFamination. Students received at any time. 103047 FOR BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS. poitmilf Ain) BAiliziroirs WEST PHILADELPHIA. REV. S. - MemUuner • • • PRINCIPAL. Reeelved at any Uwe and :Fitted for „Business Life or for . College. REpratElms: , . , Rev. J. - G. Bu.tler, D.b.: Rev. J. W. Mears Rev. Rev. Joxiathim Edwirds, D.D.; Rev. James; M. Crowell. D. D. Di. C. A. Finley, II: B. Army; Samuel Field. Esq. • • 10234 f SPRING GARDEN' INSTITUTE YOUNG'I) M Duties to be resumed SEPTEMBER 10th; 146 For Circulars 4c.. apply, to GILBRET COMBS, A. M., Principal, 3068-4 t 608 and 611 Marshall street THE"I °ARDEN ACADEMY, CORNIMI, O.P. EIQHTH AND BUTTONWOOD STB.. Beobens Monday, September 3d. BOye and-Young Men prepared for lividness 'or College. ,3038-41 ~ . .7. P. BIRCH, A. M., Principe/. MIMI COLLIE! lISTITM voUiirc4- NORTWEST CORNER OF CrRESTNOT and ENOTILTRIpITIT STREETS. REV. CHARLES A. 'SETH, DI) PIUNCrEVILL. • Cirenlain mar be obtained of S. P. Moore it Co., 1304 Chestnut Stree6 and at the Presbyterian Book Store 1334 Chestnut !Street. TRFIRMOUNT SEMINARY. DIORILINTOWN ,PA. FOR'YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Clasaleal, Mathematical, aad The Wintwr Session , of six months will t commence on TITESDAY...SEPTEIEBEE 18th. For Circulars, addres 2m , JOHN W. LOCH, 1055. CL I9f3ICAL .ISCELOO.To S. E. Cor. ole,Thirteent4. and Loeastt See. The next section commence; Monday, the 10th of September. KEND.ALL.e.k. M.; Principal. .1 • . r SMITH & ASHTON: - .111401ZiSi 3,* it6it LOCUST` '3ictricrtA, '• — COAL COMMUNITY'S , 'COAL DEPOT, contirtik BROAD AND WOOD STREETS. 1052-IY. . ... . . S' AYER'S SAR APARILLA n ti Is a concentrated extract of the choice root, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to 'afford . . an 'effectual anti_ dotedseasestarsaPltillaiM atedtoLre.Scha remedy is surely wanted b t y those who suffer from Strumons complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove. as this has, of immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this compound *id do it has been proven by experiment on so many of the worst cases, to be found in thii following comPlaints:— ' .- ' Scrofula. Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Skin Diseases, Pimples. Pustules , Blotches . Eruptions, St. Anthony's Fire. Rose , or .ErYsiPelas; Totter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ac. Do not diimard this.valuable' medicine, because you have been imposed upon by something p retending to be Sarsaparilla, while it-!was not. 'When you have And AYER'S--theri, and not till glen, will you.know the virtnes'or Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of.the diseaties it cures, me refer ,you to Ayer's Ame rican Almanacoothich the agents below named. will . furnish-gratis to all ivho call.forit. , . AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS for the cure of Costiveness. Jaundice, Dyspei a. Indigeston. Dysen tery, Foul Stomach, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Heartburri'ailking from Disordered Stomich,- Pais, or Mobid inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pill. . _ They are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive can,b,he them pleasantly, and they are the best Ape rient in the world for all the purposes of, a family, physic.' ' ' ' ' Prepared by. J. C. AY] R & CO.. Lowell. Mum.. and sold by drnundepenerallY. • SAMUEL ~ WORK, STOCIS LOAIS COIL I 71 , GOVERNMENT„ SECURITIES, Bought and Sold ons Commission, _ No. 129 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (SecOnd Floor, Entrance on Dock Street.) PHILiIipLREIL4 . [lO6O-3m CIIARLES E. CLAKK • • • No. 11 NORTH ELEVENTH' iTREET, , 13E . DDING L . AND COTTAGE FIUENITEEE WAREHOUSE. Hair Ellia Husk Mattraises. 'Feather Bedii. Bolsters.' and Pillows; Boat .Quality ofSpring Mattresses. Bedsteads. Hareaus, mraslistan4 Chairs.' Towel Bleks. - Beelpinir Chairt. Bre k. ' Peweastuops„Feathers and Deism, Comfortables4nd.l3- Laitkets: • 1060-3 ni '' gOrfois gratinuiro. WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, Formerly A. Bolmar's, AT WEST CHESTER, PA. A cheid e a, Engligh, .Mathematical and Commer cial Schook designed to St its pupils th.roughly Ar College or BUShiesg• The Corps of Instructors is large, able and experi enced: the Course of Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive. llfodern Lansusges — Dasman. F rench and B Datiish, taught by mace resident teachers. In strumental and Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting. : The scholastic year of ten months begins on Wed nesday, the Sttt of September next. Cir . milers can be obtainedat the office of this paper, or by application to WILLIAM F. WYBRS. A. M. Principal and Proprietor 11,11111 FEMALE COLLEGE, UNDER THE CARE Or THE SYNOD OF GENEVA, This is a regularly Chartered College of the first rank, and presents advantages of the highest order to those who desire a THOROUGH, !ELEGANT, CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. The Buildings, Grounds. Fixtures, le., are esti mated at more than $lOO,OOO. The government I st= and safe—the- Course of Study tally equal to the well known Standard of other Colleges, including Modern Languages, without extra expense. Next Session begins SEPTEMBER sth. Apply early, in order to secure rooms. . Address, Rev. A. W. COWLES, D.D. 1058-2 m President VINE STREET SCHOOL. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. This School for YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN will be re-opened F,EPTRIEBRR 6tb, -A few Boarders can be received. For further par ticular% aPPIY to SOP HIA R. WILSON. Principal. References r—Rev. William Sterling. Williamsport. Pa.; Rev. Dr. , Cowles. Elmira, N. Y.; Prof. - Farrar. Teaser College; N. Y.; Bishop Stevens. William L Muller, BK.. Henry Carey Baird. Reg., Philadel phia. 1057-1 m WOODLAND SEMINARY FOR. YOUNG LADIES. 9 and 10 WOODLAND TEN ACE, ' WEST PHILADELPHIA. Reopens September 11, 1866. For circulars. address 1058-4 t Rev. HENRY REEVES, Principal. • THE MISSES ROGERS' BOARDING . AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOVNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Will reopen on Monday, SEPTEMBER 311, No: 350 South FIFTEENTH Street. MISS C. A. BURGIN, WILL RE-OPER SEPTEMBER 17th, Her School for YOUNG: LADIES, No. 1007 WALNUT STREET. REFERENCES:—Rev. A. Barnes, Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D.D.,Ambrose White, Samuel Welsh, John A. Wright, E. R. Butler, Alexander Fullerton, Thos. Robins, Robert Comelitua, Charles D. Cleveland. LL.D. 106-6 t TRACY FEMALE INSTITUTE, ROCHESTER. N. Y. A Firat.Clima Boarding Seminary for YOUNG LADIES. Twenty-firstAeademie year opens SEPTEMBER 26, 1866. ' For Circulars. address until September 20th, Plot. J. F. RICHARDSON Rochester. N. Y. 1056-Im faJCILIA TRACY, Principal. FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FREDERICK, ND., Possessing fall Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-FOURTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR, THE }MST NONDAN IN SIMPIIrENIMER. For Catalocum &c., address Nev. THOMAS M. CANN. A.EI 1052-2ak DUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, _ WEST CHM TER, PA.—MRS. C. O. CRISMAN,, Principal, S. E. corner of CHURCH and MINOR Streets, West Chester. Pa. The duties of this School will be resumed on the second Wednesday of September. The course of instruction embraces all the branches essential to a thorough English edtteation_together with Latin, .French, German and Spanish, Music and Drawing. For circular, address the Principal. Boarding and Day SchooL MISS HUM W. SMITH. flaying removed from 1210 to 1324 Spruce Street, win re-open her Boarding. and Day School for Young Likhee,on'September 10th, with increased facilities fer the improvement and comfort of her PuPilB 05 . 15-2 m READ THE FOLLOWING : IF YOU WISH BEAL GOOD TEAS AND COFFEES, GO TO THE AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 932 ARCH STREET, Where they sell the best and strictly pure TEAS AND C40..F.F. - E.E.IS, at lower prices than you have to pay usually for a much inferior article. TRY OUR $1.25 BLACK OOLONG TEA :His considered as fine as any $1.75 Tea imported. Our SIAM Oolong is as line as any $1.25 Tea to be had. OUR $1.50 JAPAN TEA Is considered by theinut judges to be the finest TEA in the market, it surpasses wont Teas that are sold at $2.00 and $2.25. TB. IT. TRY OUR 40 CENTS ROASTED COFFEE. It is the finest and beat in the market, All the above TEAS and COFFEES are imported by , us direct, and to be bad only at our Store. Every variety of GREEN and BLACK TEAS. and GREEN and ROASTED COFFEES constantly on hand: All Goods sold Wholesale at Cargo Prices. Remember Name and Number, IMEBICAN TEA COMPANY, 982 ARCH STREET, FOURTH STORE - BELOW TENT.u. Positively only Strictly Pure Goods sold DO YOU WANT REAL GOOD FRESH TEAS? .I.f so. call at WILLIAM INGRAM'S American Tea Warehouse, 43 S. Second Street. below Market, for Fresh Green and Black Teas. of the latest impor tation: consisting of Dyson, Young Dyson, Imperial, and. Gunpowder Teas. Finest Japan Teas imported. Black Teas of all ades, from 80 cents upward. Gof f from 25 to 4() cents. 'Remember WM. INGRAM, Tea Dealer, 43 S.. Second St., Philadelphia. 1058-ly GEO. W. JENKINS, Manidactorer of choice Confectionery. Every varie ty of Sugar,. Molasses and Cocoanut Candies. ALSO. "Wholesale Dealer in Foreign F ru its. H a ts, &c. &e. GEO. W...117.111H18M, 1037 'Spring Gartion'Street, Union Square, pgrIODELPHLi. 1048-17 President.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers