Jaf - 10 Huh. THE EXE.CIITKVF. The President's Disgraceful Tour is ended. Certainly the prospects for success fully carrying out his "policy" have been seriously damaged by the demonstration. The New York. Herald suggests that Mr. Seward deliberately planned the tour for the purpose of destroying Johnsen as a rival Presidential candidate in IS6B. At Cincinnati, Sept. 11th, the City Coun cils refused, by a vote of 18 to 6, to tender the hospitalities of the city to -the Presidential party. The authorities of Pittsburgh also re fined to give a formal reception. The crowd there was so vociferous that it was impossible for him to finish his speech. The Baltimore City Councils also postponed a resolution for a reception. Even the friends of the President are dis gusted and ashamed at his intemperate lan guage. The N. Y. Times, the Journal of Commerce, even the notorious Daily News, N. Y. .and in this city the Public Ledger, journals which favor his policy, have protested, against a course so degrading to the highest official position in the land. The latter paper says: —The direct effect of all such proceedings as we have been commenting upon, is to chea.p en the first office in our country, and to di minish that wholesome respect for authority. that the American people should entertain for the rulers chosen by , themselves. If the bad examples placed at full length before the country during the last ten days should be followed, the day will come when the Presi dent of the. United States will command no more attention and respect than the com monest " slangwhanger" at a tavern meeting. Gen. Butler, in a recent speech, asked his hearers to imagine how it would sound to hear of George Washington making such a circuit as Johnson had made, and on such an errand. Let them imagine that scene at Cincinnati, and hear the crowd saying, "Don't get mad, George !" " Keep your temper, George !" Think of it, and then think to what the Presidential office is re duced by President Johnson! Maj.-Gen. Baird, late Chief of the Freed men's Bureau in Louisiana, and in command of the U. S. forces in the riot of July 30, has arrived in Washington and made his official report on the riot. He classifies the killed and wounded on that occasion, and the result as stated in figures, leads him to the remark: —" This exposition of thirty-seven certainly, and two more probably, killed on the side of the convention, against a single citizen on the side of the city authorities ; of forty-eight severely wounded on the side of the conven tion, and not a single man in that category upon the other side; and of forty-eight cer tain, and twenty more probable, cases of slight wounds among the friends of , the convention, and but' ten such cases among th 6 police and its friends, is highly significant." Another member of the convention,John Henderson, Jr., has since died of wouds received in the riot. Grant and Farragut.—The New York Tribune publishes a despatch from Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 14, which says :—" In conversa tion with Gen. Cox last evening, General Grant and Admiral Farragut declared their disapproval of the President's policy and commended that of Congress. Both gentle men said substantially that they were partici pants in the President's campaign tour by express instructions, and not from any incli nation on their part. The conversations were not strictly private, for several parties were present. Secretary Seward was seri ously ill while here, and left this morning with the party, without experiencing any im provement in his condition." TEES STATES. Pennsylvania.—At the President's recep tion at Johnstown, a platform gave way and precipitated some hundreds of people a distance of twenty feet. Seven or eight were killed, six others were in a dying con dition. About ninety persons were severely and a large number slightly injured. New York.—The Democratic Conven tion, September 12, nominated Hon. John T. Hoffman of New York, for Governor, and Hon. Robert' H. Pruyn, of Albany, for Lieut. Governor.—Over twenty person were killed and wounded by the explosion of a boiler at Albany, Sept. 12.—The Welsh Congregational Convention at Steuben, Sept. 11, passed strong resolutions in endorse ment of Congress. New Jersey.—The Constitutional amend ment was ratified by the New Jersey Legis lature, September 11. In the Senate the vote was 11 yeas and 10 nays; and in the House of Assembly the yeas were 84 and the nays 24. The joint resolution ratifying the amandment was promptly signed by Govern or Ward. A. G. Cattell was unanimously nominated for United States Senator by the Republican caucus. Senator Scovel made explanations of his previous conduct, which were considered satisfactory, and he was recognized as once more in communion with the Republican party. Maine.—The Republican majority is nearly 30,000. Gov. Chamberlain received the largest vote ever cast by the State for any man. Connecticut. —The citizens of Meridian intend prosecuting Mr. Rogers, the Deputy Postmaster, for refusing to distribute the Meridian Literary Recorder, a radical paper of the town, through the• mails. Maryland.—A political meeting was held week before last, at Frederick City, Mary land, in favor of the President's policy. The speakers and those assembled appeared to have an idea that the " Confederacy" still existed. Cheers, loud and long, were given for Jeff Davis, Beauregard, Lee, Forrest, &c. To add eclat to the occasion, a six horse wagon from the country entered the town with a rebel flag fastened to the head of each h,orse,. Illinois.—A convention of the colored men of the State is called to meet at Galensburg, October 10th. Kausas.—An immense swarm of grass hoppers appeared at Council Grove,Sept. 1, coming from the South. They filld the air like a driving snow storm. In less than two hours, every green thing on which they light ed was destroyed. Missouri.—A riot occurred in Platte City in which returned rebel soldiers were appar ently the aggressors, and severale persons were killed. The town, it is said, is held by the rebels who have driven out all the Union men, and swear they shall not return. Virginia.— Old-fashioned Threats.—The Richmond Examiner, discussing the political prospects, in a recant article says :—" It is wholly impossible that we! should be the thralls of Yankees, and it is becoming appa rent that we cannot exist under the same government with them except inthat•condi tion. We have revolution as the alternative. Death before dishonor is the cry of every true Virginian; and while we are , ready, eager ancrwilling to submit to the Union and BALLAD'S THIRD NATIONAL SHOE STORE. ONE PRICE. the Constitution in their legitimate action, we are equally resolute to resist the efforts of those who seek to make our allegiance the means of insufferable oppression. In re sistance, if we cannot find victory and free dom, we can at least meet death in the career of honor." The same journal says of our com mon schools :—" Common schools are part and in keeping with the agrarian sentiment of the North, a desire on the part of the dull and indolent to drag down to a common level the industrious and intelligent, and that is, perhaps, the strongest levelling element that has been introduced into the policy of the country. It has had a powerful effect." Kentucky.—Hon. Henry G-rider, member of Congress for the Third district, died at his residence in Warren county, in that State. Tennessee papers say the corn crop of that State is greater than during any previ ous year within the memory of the oldest inhabitants. Alabama.—Major-General Howard, Com missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, has addressed a telegram to the Assistant Com missioner for the Bureau in Alabama, in forming him of a statement made that two freedmen had been sold in Clark county as slaves, one for $6OO and the other for $7OO, and directing him, in case the statement be found to be true, to secure the release of the men. It is said the men were sold for debt by the authorities. Arkansas.—The New Era, a loyal journal at Fort Smith, gives ihp names of seven proud neat Union men, returnellsoldiers and others who have been murdered in three counties within a fortnight. tonisiana.—The New Orleans Tribune thus speaks, of the condition of the loyalists in the South :—" When a teacher goes to some village and opens a school for colored children, he is turned out and not seldom beaten, stabbed or killed. When a man of liberal principles speaks of liberty and hu man rights in our country parishes, he is at once threatened with assassination. There is no political liberty in the South, outside of a few cities, and even in these cities, un der the ' protection' of our flag, the incen diaries of Mobile and the assassins of New Orleans and Memphis tell the tale of the liberties we enjoy." Financial.—Half a million more in gold is on its way from England to New York. Secretary McCulloch refuses to sell the gold in the Treasury, and prefers to strengthen his financial position by the constant accu mulation. The public debt, less funds in treasury, in September, was about $2,595,- 000,000.—U. S. 5-20's in London, Sept. 17, 721. MISCELLAITEOUS. The Loyal Southerners started out on their tour to the tomb of Abraham Lincoln on Monday ; Sept, 10. They were received with great enthusiasm in Trenton. At New York, the reception at Cooper Institute, where Peter Cooper presided, and at Ply mouth Church, Brooklyn, was very enthusi astic. The welcoming address was made by William E. Dodge, and was responded to by Gov. Brownlow and others of the delegation. Mr. Beecher was absent from Plymouth Church, but wrote a note of apology and of' sympathy for the delegation. The President's Plan for reconstructing the South is, to give Mayor Monroe, the murderer of New Orleans, two votes to Gen. Grant's one. The immediate restoration policy would give Gen. Forrest, the Fort Pillow butcher, two votes to Gen. Sheridan's one. "My policy" would give each of the rebel guards at Andersonville and Salisbury two votes to each Michigan soldier's one.—De trait Post. FOREIGN. BY TILE ATLANTIC CABLE. Mexican Affairs.—A Paris telegram of September 10th says General Marquis, minis ter to Constantinople, has been recalled, and will go to Mexico to organize an army for the Mexican service after the French evacuation of the country.—The Paris letter published in the Times of September 11, says the Em peror Maximilian is expected to return to Europe:from Mexico by every steamer. The Madrid paper Estafette, of the same date, says that the French troops must be with drawn from Mexico with the utmost caution, unless amicable relations are previously estab lished with President Juarez. The Times editorially admits that the Empire of Mexi co has withered away, and that the country should be left to itself. The .11hmiteur, of Sep tember 13, publishes a Convention which was signed in the City of Mexico, on‘ July 30th, by which Maximilian transfers to the French agents one-half the receipts from customs throughout the Empire, for the purpose of paying the liabilities of Mexico to France. The Convention goes into operation on the first of November next. In an article pub lished in the ilfortiteur of the 14th, it is, stated that Maximilian has named the French General Osmond as Minister of War of the Empire. of Mexico, to reside in France. The Emperor Napoleon has refused to grant the necessary authority to General Osmond to accept the appointment. Austria, Germany.—VlENNA, September 11.—A decree has been issued by the Em peror, ordering the whole Austrian army to be placed upon a peace footing. Russia.—A farewell banquet was given to our naval officers at St. Petersburg, Septem ber 13. Greece.—Advises from Athens state that the Cretan Assembly have voted for the an nexation of the Island of Candia to Greece. United States Acquisitions in Europe. —The Journal des Debats, of September 13, states that the French and English Govern ments have conjointly made an active repre sentation to the Sultan of Turkey against the acquisition by the United States Government of an island in the Gulf of Osino. Another War between Austria and Prussia Threatened.—The New York Tri bune publishes special despatches by the cable as follows : VIENNA, Sept. 13, 1866.—We are on the verge of another War, which threatens to equal in extent that just ended. Austria shows bad faith in negotiating with Italy, and has made unreasonable demands, to which Italy will not submit. Austria has over charged the debt of Venetia, and withholds Venetia preperty, which she was bound to transfer. - Protest of Prussia.—BEßLlN, Sept. 14th., 1866. —Prussia has emphatically notified Austria that she will not suffer Italy, her ally, to be insulted and defrauded, and that if Austria persists in her present course, war must follow. The .Prussian Army Ready to .Move.— PB.A.GUE, Sept. 14, 1866.—The homeward march of Prussian troops from Bohemia has 'BALLARD'S 37 NORTik r EIGRTH STREET, NEAR ITtRERT. ONE PRIOE. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1866. been peremptorily arrested, and the demobili zation of the entire army stopped. Probable Advance of Troops on Vienna. DRESDEN, Sept. 14, 1866.—Drerything look's like war. There is no reply from Austria to the notification of Prussia. It is now but a question of hours whether troops be not again put in motion for Vienna. BERLIN, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1866.—Count Bismark has sent a letter of thanks to the United States Minister, acknowledging the kindness of the American residents who fur nished the fifty tons of ice , for the wounded in the hospitals. SOUTHAMPTON, September n—Noon.— The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro brings the important information that the troops of the Allies have been badly defeated by the Paragnayans. The Frextch Emperor has written a brief but important letter to King Victor Emman uel, of Italy, in which he makes the an nouncement, that " it is probable that a new era of tranquility is about to open for Europe." He states that he accepted the offer of Venetia, in order to. preserve her from devastation and to prevent useless bloodshed, and that his intention always was to allow her a free expression of her wishes, " that Italy might be free from the Alps to the Adriatic," which expression is soon to be made by the exercise of universal suf frage in Venetia. The Emperor concludes his letter by the somewhat boastful state ment, that "in this circumstance the action of France has again been exercised 4n favor of humanity and the independence of the peo ple.''. Prussia, which before the recent Euro pean war had'a population of 19,304,863, has, by - annexation and other means, ad ded nearly i 0,000,000 of people to this num ber. An ESimate of the pobulation of Mon t areal has just been made, whioh fixes it at 120,000. llexico.—News by way of California is to the effect that a liberal expedition, with 8000 stand of arms, landed at Lopez, on the west coast, intending to attack the French at Alamas, in Sonora. Advices from Guaymas, Mazatlan, to August 23d, say:—"The French fleet had received orders to occupy Sonora permanently, as an indemnity for the French claims. These orders are said to have been received from France, and based upon the supposition that . Maximilian was unable to offer any other form of indem nity."—Private advices from Mexico state that San Luis Potosi is being evacuated by the Imperialists. grg 1 41 koAro, J. F. -& E. B. oprz, No. 904' CHESTNUT STREET. NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS, ENGLISH ROYAL WILTONS NEW CARPETINGS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, No. 904 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW STYLES J. CROSSLEY & SONS' 6-4 VELVETS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, • No. 904 C H E-43 NU TSTREE T';` ENGLISH ROYAL WILTON, ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS. FOR HALL AND STAIRS. WITH EXTRA BORDERS. • J. F. & E. E. ORNE, No. 904 'CHESTNUT STREET. 800 Pieces New Patterns ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS„ Just received per steamer "Melita." 1061-2 m GARPErt Sit" ro 4i 4 IVINS & DIETZ. 4 No. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET, Second door above Chesnut street. PHILIDICLPHte. Ai- Strawberry street is between Second and Bank streets. CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &O. NEW STYLES. MODERATE PRICES. IVINS & DIETZ 43 STRAWBERRY Street. Pbßada. Cheap Cana Store. ir eve l AN 11)1 , S • • BALLARD'S FINEST FRENCH AND AMERICAN BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ONE PRIOR giramltits. ---- WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, Formerly A. Bolmar's, AT WEST. CHESTER, PA. A Classical, Eng is , Mathematical and Commer cial School desigiled. to fit its pupils thoroughly for College or Business. .•- The Corps of Instrnctois is large, able and experi • ,enced ; the Course of Instruction systematic, thorough cul extensive. Modern Languages—German. French and Spanish; taught by native resident teachers. In strumental and-Vocal Mnsio,-Drawing and Painting, The scholittic year of ten months begins on Wed= nesday, the • • - sth of September next. Circalars can be obtained at the office of this paper, or by application to WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M, Principal and Proprietor. ELMIRA FIMALE COLLEGE, UNDER THE CURE OF THE SYNOD OF GENEVA. This is a regularly Chattered 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, &c., are esti mate&at more than $lOO,OOO. The government is firm and safe—the Course of Study fully equal to the well known Standard of other Colleges, including Modern Languages, without extra expense. Next Session begins SEPTEMBER sth. • -ApPlyearlys in order to secure rooms. , Address, Rev. A. W. COWLES, '1: 1 :11. 11:64-2pi . President. DELAWARE LAWN ACADEMY. AN ENGLISH, CLASSICAL A I .L.A. KATHIE , HATICAL BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYS, At Delanco, Burlington County. New Jersey, twelve miles above Philadelphia, accessible at almost every hour. - Buildings, grounds and position;` everything that could be desired. Circulars containing fall in formation, with testimonials of the highest order from the two Faculties at Princeton, and Philadelphia re ferences obtained at N 0.21 South Seventh Street, L:34 Chestnut Street, or of _Kew. JOHN MoKBLWAY, A. M., Principal. WOODLAND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES. 9 and 10 WOODLAND TENACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA. Reopens September 11, 1866. For circulars. address 1058-4 t Rev. HENRY REEVES, Principal. THE MISSES ROGERS' • BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Will reopen on Monday, SEPTEMBER 3d, No. 350 South FIFTEENTH. Street. 1058-4 t MISS C. A. BURGIN; WILL RE-OPEN SEPTEMBER 17th, Her School for YOUNG LADIES, No. 1037 WALNUT STREET. REFERENCES:--Rev. A. Barnes, Rev. Thomas Brainerd, D.D., Ambrose White, Samuel Welsh, John A. Wright, E. H. Butler, Alexander Fullerton, Thos. Robins, Robert Cornelius, Charles D. Cleveland, LL.D. 106-61 YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY WEST CUES TER, PA.—MRS. C. C. CHISMAN, 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 education, together with Latin, French, German and Spanish, Musio and Drawing. For circular, address the Principal. Boarding and Day School. MISS ELIZA W. SMITH, Having removed from 1210 to 1324 Spruce Street, will re-open her Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, on September 10th, with increased facilities for the improvement and comfort of her pupils. 1055-2 m READ THE FOLLOWING : IF YOU WISII REAL GOOD TEAS AND COFFEES, GO TO THE AMERICAN TEA COMPAVYS 932 ARCH STREET, Where they sell the best and strictly pure TEAS AND COPFE.P.S, at lower prices than you have to pay usually for a much inferior article. TRY OUR t0..25 BLACK OOLONG} TEA. It is consifiered as fine as any $1.75 Tea imported. Our $l.OO Oolong is as fine as any $1.25 Tea to be had. OUR $1.50 JAPAN TEA. Is considered by the best judges to be the finest TEA in the market. it surpasses inott Teas that are sold at $2.00 and $2.25. TItY IT. TRY OER 40 CENTS ROASTED COFFEE. It is the finest and best in the market, AR the above TEAS and COFFEES are imported by us direct, and to be had only at our Store. Every variety of GREEN and BLAU. TEAS, and GREEN and ROASTED COFFEES constantly on hand.. All Goods sold Wholesale at Cargo Prices. Remember Name and Number, AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 932 ARCH STREET, FOURTH STORE BELOW TENTH. Aciy- Positively only Strictly Pure Goods sold TO YOU WANT REAL GOOD FRESH TEAS? DO If so, call at WILLIAM INGRAM'S American Tea Warehouse, 43 S. Second Street, below Market, for Fiesa Green and Black Teas, of the latest imppr tation: consisting of Hyson, Young HYson, and Gunpowder Te.s. Finest Japan Teas imported. Black Teas of all gr ades, from 80 cents upward. Ca ne from 25 to 40 cents. Remember WM. INGRAM, Tea Dealer, 43 S. Second St., Philadelphia. 10.58-ly BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, PREMIUM ACCOUNT BOOMS, in every Style. :FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATION ERY, in great Variety: COPYING PRESSES, FINE CUTLERY AND POCKET BOOKS. Counting-Houses and Public Offices supplied on favorable terms. WILLIAM M. CHRISTY, 1057-4 m 127 South THIRD Street. CONFECTIONS GEO. W. JENKINS, Manufacturer of choice Confectionery. Every varie ty of Sugar, Molasses and Cocoanut Candies. ALSO. Wholesale Dealer in Foreign Fruits. Iv uts, &o. &o. GEO. W. TENKIZiS, 1087 Spring Garden Street, rnien, Square, • PHILADELPHIA. 1048-I.y BALLARD'S FOURTH NATIONAL, SHOE STORE; ONE -PRICE. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, • DEALERS IN Fir 1 1" • AND EVERY VARIETY OF CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES Goode delivered in any part of the City, or packed securely for the Country. 4itu lutaixatimo. Now Ready, The October Number of HOURS Al' ROME. !FABLE OF CONTENTS: Pulpit Talent. By Horace Bushnell, D.D. The Council of Nice. By Philip Schaff, D.D. The Campagna Of Rome. - By Bessie R. Parkes. • The History and Dignity of Apples. By Edward Spencer. American Artists. No.IIT. William Bradford; No. nr. William Morris Hunt. By H. T. Tuckerman. Verona, Mantua and Virgilliann. By Gil bert Haven. D.D. The Religions Drama in the Bavarian Highlands. By Prof. Ten Broek. The Hour of Praise. By H. T. V., Esq.. of London. Original. Jane Gurley's Story. By Elisabeth Stuart Phelps. Chaper Palace' and its Queen. (Concluded.) Saul- and Jesus. By Dr. •Breets, of Utrecht. Translated from the Dutch for Hears at Home. The German Burps The Wife's Ambition. By Mrs. 11. R. Potwin. Homer. By Isabella McFarlane. Books of the Month. Sir This _Number Cdoees the Third Volume. Now it a Favorabde Time go SigheeMh - TERMS: $3 a year; six copies for $l5; thirteen copies for $3O. BOUND VOLUMES; 'The first three volumes, elegantly bound, post-paid, for $7. Single volumes $2 50. For $9. the three volumes and a year's sub scription For $5, either volume and a year's sub scription. PREMIUMS: For $9, either volume and three subscriptions for a year, or $lB six copies and either of the first three volumes. Lange's Commentary. post paid. A WHEELER & WILSON. tiEWIN(.4. MA CHINE for 20 subsoriptions, ($60.) SCRIBNER 1c CO., New York. Publishers. PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMIIITTEI, N 0.1334 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA BOWEN'S DAILY MEDITATIONS. 12m0., 429 pp. SI 75. Tinted paper, gilt edges. $ 2 5 0 . The author, Rev. George Bowen, 'grew up in New York City, a skeptic, but, "by a remarkable chain of providences." was led to Christ, and ha.s been for eigh teen years a missionary in India. "Re became one of the most earnest and single hearted Christians we have ever known. The Bible was his book, and he searched it constantly, prayer fully, for hidden treasures. If he had mat you on Broadway, he would stop you a moment to tell of some new beauty or sweetness 'he had discovered in the Divine word. Stich a man's meditations are as water fresh from the' fountain. They are deeply spiritual, and adapted to quicken the faith and love of the reader."—Efercdd and Recorder, Cincinnati. Rev. William R. Williams, of New York, (Bap tist), says, "It is a book of rare merit, marked by deep piety, insight into Scriptures, original genius, and uncompromising directness. I know of no book of its class equal to it." In this opinion heartily concurs the Rev. Thomas II Skinner, D.D., who knew the author well while a stu• dent in the Union Theological Seminary. Rev. E. E. Adam, D.D., of Philadelphia, and many others well qualified to judge, have commended the book in the strongest manner, and particularly for its freshness and originality. LEAVES OF CONSOLATION. Selected and edited by Mrs. H. Dwight Williams. 12m0., 360 pp. $1 50. Tinted paper, gilt edges, $2. This volume will be welcomed into many stricken and sorrowing households. Ti is composed of judici ous selections from the choicest literature in our language, addressed to the desponding and.desolate, who, in times of bereavement, love to linger anions the " graves of their household," and dwell upon the state of the departed. The aim of the compiler is to induce some to make a good and wise use of afflictive dispensations, to seethe hand of God in them all, and to feel that " the Judge of all therearth will do right." To many sorrowing souls this will be a preciousbalm. —Presbyterian Banner, Pittsburg. SOCIAL HYMN AND TUNE BOOK. ISSUED LESS THAN ONE YEAR AGO 16m0., 610 pp. The SIXTEi EDITION is in press. (2500 each edition.) SOCIAL HYMNS. Just issued. 18mo., 336 pp. This is the same as the "Social Hymn and Tune Book," with the omission of the tunes, and is published in corresponding styles of binding. Muslin, 75 cents ; Sheep, 90 cents; Flexible. $l. 10. NEW SABBATISMOOL BOOKS. DUTCH TILES; Or, Loving Words about the Saviour. 18m0.,171 pp., 19, original illustrations. 90 cents WHAT TO DO. For. the Little Folks. 18mo., 113 pp.. 6 original illustrations. 60 cents BLACK STEVE; Or, The Strange • -Warming. 18Ino., 83 pp., 2 original illustrations. 40 cents RIFF, AND OTHER TALES. 18mo.. 84 pP-.• 3 illustrations. 40 cents SPOTS ON THE SUN; OR, THE PLUMB-LINE PAPERS. Being a Series of Essays. or Critical Examinations o f Difficuit Passages of Scripture,. together with- a Careful hu2uirg into Certian Dogmas of the Church. By Bev. T. M. Hopkins, A. M.. Geneva, New York. Fourth Edition. Wm. .r. m 0869: Auburn, N. Y. KIND . RELDNI2 : Would you like to see it demon strated, that the story of Sanison and his Foxes, and that of the Dial of Ahaz, are evidently a mistrans/a- • tion l—the Stopping of the Sun and Moon by Joshua; an interpolation? and that the word of God contains nothing of these, as they are in our common Transla tion ? Would you like to inquire, among the institu tions of Jesus Christ, for certain dogmas of the Churcb, and not find them there? Wouldyou see in what sbnse men are born in ;he Image of God? Be sides, Infidelity has asserted, that if the dead were to rise to-day, and to occupy as much space as when they were alive, they Would cover the whole earth to the depth of some eight or ten feet; would you see it demonstrated, that space for at leastftve burying New can be found within the limits of the State of New York, of sufficient capacity to bury every son and daughter of Adam? The above-named Book will do this and something more; you may obtain it by sending $1 50 to the author at Geneva, who will forward it to you post-paid. When you have read it, if you do not find it so, return the Book and I will refund the money. T. M. HOPKINS,_ Geneva. N. Y. BALLARD'S 1315 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW BROAD. ONE PRICK kriTg,al,s malt attalatmito, MR STUTTER TE EGRAPHIC INSTITUTE S. W. COR. TENTH AND, CHESTNUT STRERTB The Philadelphia College, an Important Link in the Great International Chain of Colleges Located in Fifty Prinei pal Cities in the Vatted States and Canadas. The Collegiate Course embraces BOOK-KEEPING, as applied to all Departments of Business: Jobbing, Importing, Retailing, Commiasione Bashing. Mann facituring, Railroading. Shipping. Arc. PENMANSHIP, both Plain and Ornamental. COMMERCIAL LAW. Treating of Property, Partnership, Contracts, Corpo rations. Insurance, Negotiable Paper, General Aver age. Ac . COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.—Treating of Commission and Brokerage, Insurance. Taxes, Dn. ties, Bankruptcy. General Average, Interest, Dis count, Annuities, Exchange, Averaging Acco un t s , Equation of Payments, Partnership Settlements, ke. BUSINESS PAPER.—Notes, Checks, Drafts. of Exchange, Invoices, Order, Certified Checks,Cer tificates of Stocks, Transfer of Stocks, Account of Sales, Freight, Receipts, Shipping Receipts, Ac. By Henry liarbluish, TELEGRAPHING, by Sound and Paper, taught by an able and experi enced Operator. A Department opened for the ex clusive use of Ladies. PHONOGRAPHY Taught by a practical Reporter. Diplomas awarded on a Satisfactory Examination. Students waived at any time. 1.030-1 Y 11011811 All CLASSICAL 2111101, FOR BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS. FORTIETH STREET AND BALTIMORE AVENUE, WEST PHILADELPHIA. REV. S. H. MeItII7LUDI, PRINCIPAL. Pupils Received at any time and Fitted for Business Life or for College. REFERENCES: Rev. J. G. Butler. D:D.: Rev. J. W. Mean; Rev. Jonathan Edwards, D.D.; Rev. James M. Crowell, D. D.; Dr. C. A. Finley, U. S. Army; Samuel Field, Esq. v 1.0234 f THE SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY, CORNER OF EIGHTH AND BUTTONWOOD STS., Reopens Monday, September 3d. 130y3 and Young Men prepared for Business or College. 3053-4 t 111111111,PRIA COLLEGIATE lISTITITE FOE SE-401J.WG NORTWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH STREETS. REV. CHARMS A. SMITH, D.D., . PRINCIPAL. Circulars may be obtained of S. P. Moore & Co, 1304 Chestnut Street, and at the Presbyterian Book Store 1334 Chestnut Street. TREEMOUNT SEMINARY. NORRISTOWN, PA., FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial. The Winter Session of six months will commence on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th. For Circulars, address JOHN W. LOOM. 1056-2 m Principal. CLASSICAL SCHOOL, S. E. Cor. of Thirteenth and Locust Sts. The next session will commence on Monday, the 10th of September._ SAMUEL WORK, STOEKS LOINS, AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Bought and Sold on Commission, No. 129 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (Second Floor, Entrance on Doek Street') PHILADELPHIA. [lO6O-3m BANKING HOUSE. GEORGE J. BOYD, No. IS S. THIRD ST. PIEILAJBELPHIS , (Two doors below Mechanics' Bank.) DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES , 5.208, 10-40 s, 7-3 C M, Gs of AND ALL OTHER s c s, 0 s, C ' BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Et DON'T BE FOOLISH." Yon can make Six Dollars and Fifty Cents. Call and examine an invention urgently needed by everl s i body. Or a sample sent free by mail for al cents that retails for $6, by It. L. WOLCOTT, 170 Chatham Soot , New York. 1017-I1 S 'F. A. DX Dyeing and Scourinw Establishmen t, Mrs. E. W. SMITH, No. 28 N. Filth Si., below Arch, Philo, A Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons , &co jel in any color, and finished equal to new. e a Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Tests cleaned. dyed and renatred. 963-ly BALLARD'S FINEST FRENCH AND AMF,RICAN BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS . EVERY PAIR WARRANTE D. ONE PRICE. lots-iy COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ASSEMBLY BUILDING, SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE YOUNG LADIES. Duties to be rdetuned SEPTEMBER 10th, 1866. For Circular:, &c., apply to GILBERT COMBS, A. M., Principal, 608 and 611 Marshall street. J. P. BIRCH, A. M., Principal B. KENDALL, A. M., Principal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers