ssto xif tts
THE STATES.
New York.—City.—The number of emi
'grants arriving at New York since the begin
ning of the year is 194,992. against 109,257
for the same period of last year.
Massachusetts —General N. P. Banks
was renominated, Oct. 16, for Congress by
the Republicans in the Sixth district, on the
first ballot.--The Boston Oommonwealth
states that a t present there are four colored
jurymen serving in the various courts of that
city; one in the Superior Court for criminal
business; one in the first session of the Su
perior Court for civil business; and two in
the second session.
North Carolina.—Twenty-five political
papers are published in North Carolina, six
of which advocate the Constitutional amend
ment.
South Carolina.--At a freedmen's military
flag presentation in Charleston, on Thusday,
those having shoulder straps and side arms
were arrested, in pursuance of a military
order.
Georgia.—Gen. Tillson has ordered the
prisoners, in Fort Pulaski, near Savannah,
who are charged with offences against freed
men, to be given up to the vivil courts.—
A freedman was shot in Columbia Co., Oct.
15, by a party of white men who surrounded
his house. Ile was about taking measures
to secure redress in the civil courts against a
White man.
The Alabama Legislature has appointed
a committee to inquire into the expediency
of. donating three hundred and twenty acres
of public land to each Confederate soldier of
that State who is incapacitated for labor by
reason of wounds received in the late war.
While this method of rewarding treason is
under consideration, Maj. Gen. Sheridan re
ports to General Howard that " the location
of homesteads by the freedmen is progressing
favorably; but it is questionable whether the
freedmen will be allowed to remain peaceably
upon the lands."
Louisiana.—Maj. 0-en. Sheridan reports
to General Howard in regard to the condition
of the freedmen of this State, for the quarter
ending Sept. 30th. He says :—Complaints
are frequent that the freedmen, after having
labored faithfully from the date of their con
tracts, January Ist, 1866. until the crop was
ready to harvest, are being diScharged and
driven away, ostensibly on the ground of
having been insolent. There are frequent
reports ot cruelty to the freedmen, particular
ly in the northwestern parishes. Men go
through the country at night disguised, and
take the freedmen from their houses and
whip and otherwise maltreat them. Homi
cides are frequent in some localities. Some
times they are investigated by a coroner's
jury, which justifies the act in some instances
and releases the perpetrator. In other eases,
when the proof cornea to the knowledge of
the agent ot the Bureau, the parties are held
to bail in a nominal sum, but the trial of a
*white man for the killing of a freedman can,
in the existing state of society, be nothing
more or less than a farce.
Mississippi.—The legislature met Oct.
15. The - Governor enclosed the Constitu
tional Amendments, merely observing that
he presumed the rea ding , alone would secure
a rejection of them.
Texas.—The Constitutional amendment
has been rejected by the House of Represen
tatives.
Nebraeka.—The official returns from the
Territory ahow that the Republicans have a
majority of 700. The Legislature is two
thirds Republican.
Territories.—The Denver .News publishes
the following_aceount of another Mormon
outrage :—" We learn that Mr. Weston, edi
tor of the Salt Lake Union Vedette, was
taken by the Mormons, on the night of the
3d inst., and severely beaten, and given six
hours to leave the city and take with him
several prominent Gentiles. Mr. Weston
refuses to leave, and denounces Mormonism
in the bitterest terms.
rowricam.
Montgomery Blair, in a speech in Boston,
having (merged Judge Holt with securing the
conviction of Mrs. Suratt without there
having been any testimony whatever against
her, it is answered, among other things, that
the' judge-Advocate- General neither urged
nor suggested Mrs. Suratt's conviction, nor
did he make to the court any comment what
ever on the evidence produced against her,
the entire argument in the case for the Gov
ernment having been made by Judge Bing
ham.
The Hon. W. E. Dodge bas declined the
Republican re-nomination in New York City.
The Baltimore Police Commissioners.—
BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.—Governor Swann has
summoned the Police Commissioners to an
swer the charges made against them by the
committee appointed by the Conservatives of
this city. The notices were served last night,
requiring their presence at. Annapolis on
Monday next.
BALTEMORX, Oct. 19.—The organization
known as the " Boys in Blue,'" held a meet
ing to-night, and passed resolutions to stand
by the Police Commissioners, , and offering
their services to aid the CoMmissioners,
should they need assistance. •
[From the Baltimore American of Thursday.]
In most, if not all the wards of this city,
secret 'meetings were held last evening in re
lation to the proposed removal of the Police
Commissioners. Nothing could be ascertain
ed as to the nature of the proceedings.
BAL'rESIORE, 01t. 21, P. M.—The Police
Commissioners have been in consultation with
their counsel and prominent citizens. It is
understood they will not appear in person
before the Governor to-morrow, but will,
through their counsel, file a response, deny
ing the power , of the Governor •to try the
charges, but at the same time declaring their
readiness to 'meet the accusations before any
court of competent jurisidotion. The Com
missioners have not entertained any proposi
tion looking to any compromise, but declare
their determination to resist any encroach
ment upon their functions.
The President, after attending the Cathe
dral service, dined at the Eutaw House with.
Mayor Wallace, who accompanied him to
this city. He returned to Waehington at 4
o'clock.
The special despatch of The Press sap :
BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.—The bold stand of
the Unionists of Baltimore in opposition to.
the plans of rebels, is producing its natural
fruits. The Mayor stands firm in supporting
the Police Commissioners in refusing the
orders of Governor Swann. The whole staff
of Swann have resigned and taken siiles with
the , Radicals. Generals 'Kenly, Dennison,
Wooley, have reported for duty to the may
or. Eight hundred policemen and three
thousand. "...Boys in Blue" were in arms and
ready last night. Union men meet in re
p .ective wards organized for instant action.
The hearing of charges against the Com
vioners began .before Governer Swann, at
BALLARD'S
THIRD NATIONAL SHOE STORE.
Annapolis, on the 22d inst. The Governor,
after hearing the arguments of counsel rep
resenting both sides, said he was satisfied
that the law gave him jurisdiction in the case.
Upon this the counsel for the Commissioners
announced that their mission was ended and
withdrew. A further hearing has been post
poned till Friday. Gen. Canby has had an
interview with both the Governor and Com
missioners.
Financial.—The internal revenue receipts
for the week ending on Saturday, amounted
to $4,651,808 27.
XISCELMANEOVS.
Camp Meeting Outrage near Balti
more.—The Freedmen's Bureau has con
cluded its investigation of the outrage on
the camp meeting at Shipley's Woods, and
the following is the result:—
Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, &c., Head
quarters Assistant Commissioner,Baltimore,
Md., Oct. 13, 1866.—T0 Major General 0.
0. Howard, Commissioner Freedmen,
Bureau, Washington—General : In accord
ance with instructions, I have the honor to
report that I have carefully examined into
the cause and origin of the riot which oc
curred on the night of the 30th August,
1866, at a camp meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Shipley's Woods, Anne
Arundel county, Maryland. More than forty
witnesses have been examined at this office,
including prominent ministers of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, many of the tent
holders and many of the colored people
themselves, as well as strangers accidentally
present.
By the evidence it appears that, for a long
series of years, the Methodist Episcopal
Church has been in the habit of holding
camp meetings on the ground named above,
at which it was the universal custom for
colored people to attend; that on this occa
sion the people were present as usual, and
had their camping ground assigned to them
by proper officers appointed'for the purpose
of selecting a camping ground for both white
and ,colored persons; that the camp meeting
was more than usually quiet and orderly
until the last night of the meeting; that the
meeting on the night of the 30th of August
was one of- more than usual solemnity and
impressiveness, and that the riot was insti
gated by a number of white men making the
attack upon colored people while in the act
of prayer, evidently with the view of involv
ing the whites engaged in the camp meeting
in a riot.
This fact is shown from the whites rioters
always retreating within the circle of the
white people's tents when pursued by the
negroes, and also by threats against the white
ministers. It is shown conclusively by the
evidence that the negroes acted only in self
defence, and left the ground entirely when
advised to do so by the white preachers, thus
leaving their tents and goods to be destroyed
and burned by the white rioters. From a
careful reading of the whole testimony, it is
impossible to resist the conclusion that the
riot was premeditated, and that the object of
the riot was—first, an attack upon the colored
people ; and, second, a deliberate attempt
to break up the camp meeting of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church on account of the
alleged anti-slavery sentiments of its minis
ters.
I am, General, very respectfully, your obe
diet servant, E. M. GREGORY,
Brevet Maj. Gen. Vols., Assist. Commissioner.
The Vincent and Butterfieid Gift Con
cert, of Washington, has, according
. to a
despatch from that city, proven a swindle.
The drawing, took place some weeks since,
but the ticket-holders can hear nothing as to
the result. The originators of the ccmcert
have left the city, and gone nobody knows
where.
In Cleveland, Ohio, a young couple,
married on Thursday, Oet. 11, were taken
with cholera the following Monday, and both
died the tame day.
John Van Buren died, Oct. 14, on board
the steamer Scotia, on the way to New York.
His health had been failing for some time.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is substituting iron fbr wood in all bridges
along its road.
FOREIGN.
The Liberal Party of England are liable
to be surpassed iu itberalism even by the
Conservatives. Mr. Disraeli is said to•be pre
paring to bring a Reform bill into Parliament
that will go far beyond the bill introduced by
Mr. Gladstone at the last session.
Terms of the Treaty hetween Austria
and Italy.—These are tuainly: The mutual
exchange of all prisoners of war; Austria
consents to the union of Venetia with Italy;
the, frontiers to be ceded to Italy are those
which constituted' the administrative front of
Venetia.while under the Austrian dominion;
the amount of the debt assumed by Italy is
35,000,000 florins, payable by eleven instal
ments in twenty-three months. All objects
of art, as well as the archives belonging to
Venetia, will be restored without exception..
The iron crown of Lombardy will 'also be
given up to Italy. Another provision of the
treaty stipulates for the restitution of the pri
vate property belonging to the Italian-ex
princes which has been sequestrated by the
Italian Government, with the reservation of
the rights of the State, or one-third. A com-
plete amnesty will be accorded by both Aus
tria and Italy to all persons condemned for
political offences, to deserters from either
army, and to persons compromised by their
political conduct.
The governments of Hanover,
Nassau and
Hesse Cassel and the free' city of Frankfort
have been officially incorporated with the
Prussian• kingdom. The inhabitants were
quiet, because it was useless to resist.
The Insurrection in Crete.—A Corfu
despatch of October 2d, says :—On the 22d.
ult. 20,000 Turco Egyptian troops attacked
the Greek camp, extending from Maleas to
Keramia. The Greeks repulsed every on
slatight. On the following day the battle
was renewed, when the Greeks who had re
ceived reinforcements of 2000 men, totally
defeated the imperial troops. The latter are
said to have had 3000 men taken prisioners.
Egypt. —A new and reformed constitution
is to be put into operation in Egypt. Thecoun
try will be divided into sixty electoral colleges,
and each college will elect one representative
who will be invested with the same rights as
the members of the French legislative body.
All the elements of which the population of
Egypt ismade up—Turks, Arabs, Armenians,
Copts, etc.,—will have a voicein the nomina
tion of the members of the legislative body,
and the laWs will be prepared by a special
body, corresponding with the French Senate
and - Council of State. The - Turkish Porte
has authorized the adoption of the conatitu
tion.
.
Hurricaneil the Bahamas.—A terrible
hurricane commenced in the Bahamas : on-the
30th ult. andiasted two days. Almost half
the town of Nassau was destroyed by the
storm. Houses were blown down, roofs
carried away, and trees uprooted. Trinity
BALLARD'S
37 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
NEAR FILBERT.
ONE PRICE.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1866.
church was demolished. A portion of the
roof of the Government hones was carried
away, and the root of the Marine Hospital
was entirely blown off. Vessels were driven
ashore and knocked to pieces, and wharves
demolished. The neighboring islands suffer
ed in the same manner, and a large number
of vessels have been lost or damaged. This
hurricane is the severest which has been ex
perienced since 1813.
Mexico.—Gen. Casteluau, who is to super
sede Marshal Bazaine in command of the
French forces in Mexico, arrived at Havana
on the Bth inst., en route for his command.
Official news from Chihuahua to Sept. 24
has been received in Waabiomtan.,.,President
Juarez had appointed General Aranda Mili
tary Governor of the State of Durango, and
ordered him to advance from Parral to the
city of Durango with his command. It is
expected that Aranda will have no difficulty
in capturing that city, acting in concert with
other forces. As soon as Durango shall be
taken, Juarez will leave Chihuahua for Mon
terey:
The Empress of Mexico, by steamers' ad
vices, had arrived at Trieste from Rome. It
was reported that she had petitioned the
Pope to sanction all her husband's measures
relative to religiouS matters, and had been
refused, but a subequent intervieW,was had;
and the result is not stated. ,
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
FLORENCE, Oct. 19.—The cession of the
province of .Venetia to the Italian Govern
ment was fully completed to-day.
PARIS, Oct. 19.—The eminent French
statesman, M. Thouvenel, died to-day.
MADRID, Oct. 22.—Spain has announced
her intention to uphold the temporal power
of the Pope, after the French forces leave ,
Rome.
FLORENCE, Oct. 22.—The Plebiseitiun of
Venetia has resulted in nearly a unanimous,
vote for a union with Italy.
U. S. 5-20'8, ex-Coupons, 69. Cotton,
151• d.
A project is on foot looking to the estab
lishment of a paper "in London , and New
York," which will contain lull telegrams
over the cable down to 6 A. M. each day.
Very important changes in connection with
the cost of transmission of cable news are in
contemplation, which will be announced in
due time.
THE MASON oIL HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN.—
With your eyes shut, you cannot distinguish
its sound from that of the pipe organ itself;
and the advantages that commend it are: its
price, for it can be had for one, two, three, or
Four hundred dollars, according to the size'you
wish; it takes up very little room, and may
stand in any part of the church; it is not
affected by heat or cold, or any change 9f tem
perature; it remains for a long period in good
tune; and, lastly, it can be sent, by express or
otherwise, any distance with safety. It lelid
ruirably adapted to the performance of sacred
music, psalm tunes, anthems, chants, etc., ind
any one who can play on the piano, can readily
master the Cabinet Organ. It is a grand ac
companiment when the congregation sing, and
is just the instrument that ought, to be• used, in
all churches where the people all wish to have
the privilege of bearing a part in the praise:—
New York Observer.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD .
FALL Ali ILARIGEMEA T.
The trains of the Penrisylvania Co [ tral Railroad
leave the Depot, at THIRTY-FIRST and MARKEI
Streets, which may be reached by the cars of the
Market Street Passenger Railway, as well as by those
of the Chestnut and Walput Street Railway.
MANN'S BAGGAG It EXPRESS will 'call for and
deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at the
Office, No, 631 Che.snut Street; will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.:
DAY EXPRESS at 900 A.M.
PAOLI A MOM Nos. I A'2. 10 00 1120 P.M.
FAST LINE and ERIN EXPRESS.- at 12 - 0 ,vt.
PARKSBU LW TRA 1N...-- - . ... 100 P.M.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMO D AT ION.... 230 ...-
LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION...... COO
PITTSBURGH and ERIE MA1L...... TOO
PHILADELPHIA EXPRES* 4 11'00 ...
Pittsburgh dr. Erie Mail leaves daily, except Satur
day.
Philivielphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily, aim-lit Snoila‘s.
Passengers by DAY ItXPRESS go to Williamsport
without ehange of ears, and arrive at Lock Haven at
g toP. M.
Passengers by DAY EXPRESS go to Carlisle and
Chambersburg without (mange id cars. ' -
Sleeping Car Tickets ban be had on application at
the Ticket Office, 6.31 Chestnut Street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.:
CINCINNATI EXPRESS at 12'40 A.M.
PR LLADEI.PII.IA. EXPRESS. 7'lo
PAOLI ACCOM..Nos. I dc 2,82 u A.M. & ;10 PM.
PARKSBURG TAIN at 9'20 A. M.
LANCAS ER TRAIN ... 1240 P.M.
FAST LINE
DAY EXPRESS
BARRIaBURIO ACCOMMISDATR/N. 9'50 ...
Philadelphia Express arrives daily, except;Monday.
Cincinnati Ewers arrives daily. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
Passengers leaving Lock Haven at 7'oo A. M.. and
Willi..imsport at 340 A. its.._reach, Philadelphia With
out' oha .ge of cars, from Williamsport by Dity Ex
press, at 5'50 P. M.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not Wit
aurae any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Ap
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding amount
in Value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken
by special contract.
JOHN C. ALLEN. Tics' et Agent, 631 Chestnut St.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent, at the
Depot.
An Emigrant Train runs daily (except Sunday.)
Fur full particulars as to fare and accommodations.
apply to FRANCIS FUNK.
No. 137 Dock Street.
TIIE SONG GARDEN, THIRD BOOK,
By Dr. LOWELL,,MASON,
Containing i 1. A Reviewof the Elements of Mario
and its Notation after the interrogatory manner. 2.
New Illustrations of Transposing the Scale. 3.. Vo
cal Culture, which is presented more fully than in any
other simils,rwork extant, and is follow° i by exer
cises illustrative of the topics treated under heap of
Position, Breathing, Register s , Permission of the
Glottis, Qutality of Tone, Union of Words'with Music,
Expression,. etc., eta. 4. Harmonic Exercises for
drawn tones, and also for various contrapuntal effects,
followed by &wain two, three and tour parts, almost
wholly selected trom'distinguiehed European com
posers.
The Song Garden, 'Third Book, is-thii high
est of a series intended fur schools, the firet - twn books
of which have already gained a wide popularity. and
have elicited lighly appreciative testimonials from
the best and most successful teachers who have used
them. The Third Book is designed fur a higher
grade of schools, such as Young Ladies''Seminaries.
High Sohools and Academies. It presents a rare and
delightful collection of Music, consisting of Solos.
Duets. Tricia Quartets, Choruses, Canons, Recrea
tions, Motets, etc., and it is believed the. freshness
and beauty of the work, including both Music and
Poetry, and its perfect adaptation, as a text and ex
ercise book, to schools and classes of a high grade of
musical culture, will secure for it a large demand.
The different Books of the SONG GARDEN SERIES
are.progresstvely arranged; each book is complete
in itself, and may be used without reference to the
others.
Song Garden, First Book, 16mo, 160 pages $0 50
Song Garden, Second Book. - ftvo, 208 cases 080
Song Garden, Third Book, Bvo. 240 pages 1.00
Publishers,
596
BROTHERS, Publishers,
596 Broadway. New-York.
fi DON'T BE FOOLISH."
Yon can make Six Dollars. and I,fifty * Cents. Pall
and examine nn invention urgently ; needd by every
body. Or a sample sent free by mail for 50 cents that
retails for SG. bylt.L. WOLOOTT.I7O Chathani Squares
New York. 1017-1 y
$2B 80 P g
e ß n i t t l D m A e n Y
In A : e g is e:a ra a n nt ed ais i t i ko s n an or l !
able Business. Sample'? free. For further particulars,
address A. D. BOWMAN it Co., N 0.115 Naasan Bt..
New York. - (Clip out and return tktenotiee.)l !fr.
FINEST FRENCH AND ABIKELICAN
BOOTS, SHOES AND SIXPP.ERS,
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
NOW READY.
BALLARD'S
D; isallautous.
. -..., .
...._
-
_ ,- T -- -_-_ , ~-
L.•......
.. . ,
.- . .
:ki ---.,..- .
; * .
~,
. ~._
-- d '-...: - 1,
- ~.-_.
RESTORE YOUR SIGHT!
USE
DR. J. STEPHENS & CO.'S PATENT
CORNEA RESTORERS
OR RESTORERS OF THE EYESIGHT.
They will Restore Impaired Sight, and Preserve it to
the Latest Period of Life.
SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS.
The most eminent Physicians. Oculists. Divines.
and the most prominent men of our country, recom
mend the use of the CORNEA RESTORERS for Pres
byopiii. or Far or Long. Sightedness, or every person
who wears spectacles from old age; Dimness of
Vision. or Blurring; Overworked Eyes Aithenopia,
or Weak Eies; Epiphora„ or Watery Eyes; Pain in
the Eyeball; Amaurosis or Obscurity of Vision;
Photophobia, or Intolerance of Light; Weakness
of the Retina and Optio Nerve; hiyodesopia, or
Specks or Moving Bodies before the Eyes; Ophthal
mia, or Inflammation of the Eye or Eyelids, and
Imperfect Vision from the effects of Inflammation,
; Cataract Eyes; liemiopia, or Partial Blindness;
Sinking of the Eyeball, die.
They can be used by any one with a certainty of sue
cess, and without the least fear of injury to the eye.
Morathin 5000 oertificatis of ours* are exhibited at
• our office. Cure guaranteed in every ease when applied
according to the directions inclosed in each box, or
the money will be refunded. Write for a circa/ar—
ena gratis. Address
• DR. J. STEPHENS A CO.. Oculists,
New York. 0. Box 9264
For sale at 810 BrOadway, New York.
airsDE. .1. STEPHENS do CO. have invented and
Patented a MYOPIA or CORNEA FLATTENER, for
the cure of NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, which has proved
a great siccess. Write for a circular. 1048- ly
artaitt Caitrato,
This is a personal in
vitation to the reader to
examine our new styles
of FINE CLOTHING, Ca&
simer Suits for $l6, and
Black Suits for $22. Fi
ner Suits, all prices up
to $75. •
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAX HALL,
Southeast corner of
SIXTH and MARKET STS.
CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S
FIRST-CRASS " ONE PRICE " READY-MAT
CLOTHING STORE.
No, 824 . CRESTNITT STREET,
(Under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.)
DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT
For Coat.—
Length of back
from 1 to 2, and
from 2 to 3.
Length of
sleeve (with
arm crooked)
fr.,m 4 tos, and
around the
moat promi
nent part of
the chest and
waist. State
whether erect
or stooping.
For Vest.—
Same as coat.
For Pants.—
Inside Beam.
and outside
from hipbone,
around the
waist and hip.
A good fit gua
ranteed.
Offloess' Uniforms. ready-made, always on hand.di
made to order in the best manner. an on the mosi
reasonable terms. Having finished many hundred
uniforms the past year for Staff. Field and Line Offi
cers. as well as for the Navy, we are prepared to exe.
oute orders in this line with correctness and despatch.
The largest and most desirable stock of Ready-made
Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand." (The price
marked in plain figures on all of the goods.)
A department for Boys' Clothing is also maintained
at this establishment, and superintended by experi
enced hands. Parents, and others will find here
most desirable assortment of Boys' Clothing at low
priors.
Sole Agent, fot the "Famous Bullet-Proof Vest."
CHARLES STOKES de CO.
CHARLES STOKES.
E. T, TAYLOR.
W. J. STOKES.
G OYER &BAA ER'S
mon - F.41; -PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH
AND LOCK STITCH
'SEINING 'MACHINES-
WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
The Grover & Baker P. M. Co. manufacture, in ad
dition to their celebrated GROVPIR de BAKER
STITCH Machines. the most perfect SHUTTLE or
LOCK STITCH" Machines in the market, and af
ford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after
trial and examination of both, the one best suited to
their wants. Other companies manufacture but one
kind of machine each, and cannot , offer this opportu
nity of selection to their customers.
A pamphlet, containing saw plea of both the Grover
& Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics,
with hill explanations diagrams, aid illustrations,
to enable purchasers to examine. teat, and compare
their relative merits, will be furnished, on request,
from our offices throughout he country. Those who
desire machines which do the beet work, should not
fail to send for a pamphlet, and testand compare theie
stitches for themselves.
OFFICE, 730 CIIESTICIPT STBEST,
PHILADELPHIA.
GEO. W. JENKINS,
Manufacturer of ohoioe Confectionery. Every varie
ty of
Sugar, Molasses and Cocoanut Candies.
WhOlesale Dealer in i k o L r s e l ien Fruits. guts. ,to. dko.
GEO. W. JENKINS,
1037 Spring Garden Street, "Union Square,
PHILADELPHIA. 10413-ly
W. G. BEDFORD,
.
COIYIYAICEIAID 111ALISTATEAGIIT
No. t 3 NORTH 'TENTH STREET, PHILA,DA.
My central location and the many means of com
munication with the suburbs 'enable me to take the
Agency for sale and care of Real Estate, the Coffee
' tion of Interests, ground and house rents in every
f oarp of the city. References will be furnished when
I desired. '
BALLARD'S
FOURTH NATIONAL SHOE STORE.
IN! . r, r)P.Tr,TP
CHAPEL GEMS POE SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.
BY GEO. F. BOOT AND B. R. HANBY.
A Book that will be Sure to Please.
THE SEASONS WHY.
FIRST, Be/Pause it is new. Believing that purchasers do not wish to buy what they already have in two or
three seta of music books in their libraries, none of the "old favorites" have been inserted, though they are
Ter , convenient ior "filling no."
Sitcom Because it is comp/ete. It embraces a Devotional Department. strictly for worship; a Micellaneous
Department, of spirited Sunday-school songs; a Missionary. Antiwar -tars, Festival. Infant Class, and, what
has never before been presented, a Department of music for Sunday-school Musical Concerte, Exhibitions,
Excursions. atc.
THIRD, Because the whole book is made up of Gone. We have been publishing, during the past year, a
tended to furnish every kind of
Juvenile Musical Quarterty . in
children to sing. We have em
song that is proper or useful fog
ployed, in this work, the ablest CHAPEL GEMS ° ontribuwri, we could find Hi
the various Christian denomt- ~ nations. We have sent this
scribers, 'and they have tri e d
little Quarterly out to our sub- :
each number as it appeared, in all its varies uses—around the
Family Altar, in the Social Circle, in the Day-school, th e Sunday-school and the Public Concert. We have
heard from them, and rely on their.] udgment. rather than our own. With their help, we have thus far been
enabled to cull out a collection of music, made up exclusively of Gnus.
Send for a specimen. BO Asa. TATRA.
Single copy $0 35 $0 30
One hundred copies ' AOO 25 01
Specimen copies mailed free till January, 1867, on receipt of the hundred price.
ROOT & cApy, Chicago, nu.
Orgats,
MASON & HAMLIN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CABINET ORGANS,
PORTABLE ORGANS,
Adapted to Secular and Sacred Music;
for Drawing-rooms, Churches, Sun
day and Day-Schools, Lodges, dm.
Uniting to a considerable extent the capacity of the
Piano Forte with that of the Pipe. Organ• and costing
much less than either. .They occupy little space; are
elegant as furniture; not halide to get out 9f order; and
are securely boxed, so thot they can be sent anywhere by
ordinary freight routes, all ready for use.
FORTY STYLFS.. plain or elegant cases'; One fo
Twelve Stops ; Prices. $75, $9O $llO, $125, $l3O. $l4.
$l5O, $l6O. $:170, $2OO. $225, szso, $3OO. $125, $5OO, SSLO,
$6OO and upwards. Circulars, with full particulars,
and list with illustrations of styles and prices, sent
free to any address.
Wareroonts: 596 BROADWAY, NEW YORK: 154
TREMONT STHE&T, BOSTON. 1066-eow3th3t
CARRARTS BOUDOIR ORGANS!
CARRART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS
CARHART'S MELODEONS! •
1:10 11W. rn_ ,
Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world
Also Parmelee's Patent Isolated Violin Frame
Pianos, a new and beautiful instrument. Sole agent,
R. M. MORRISS.
728. Market street.
PARLOR ORGANS.
Our new Illustrated Catalogue is now ready, giving
a fall description of all the late important improve
ments and additions to our Church Organs. Harmo
niums, Parlor Organs, and Melodeons. These im
provements render our instruments the m ost desirable
made, and they are pronounced unequaled by leading
organists.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.
CARHART & NEEDHAM,
97 East Twenty-third Street, New York.
H. M. MORRISS.
1063-4 t 728 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Snits' gurnisting Gals
MODEL
SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFATORY,
1035 Chestnut Street.
Mclntire & Brother,
GENTLEMEN'S
NECK TIES. HANDKERCHIEFS,
CRAVATS, PORT MANNA RES,
GLOVES, SUS PEN DEMI,
HOSIERY. UMBRELLAS.
SNUB AEI SIMMER 111BERCLONIS
GAUZE MERINO VESTS AND. PANTS.
LISLE THREAD VESTS AND PANTS.
GAUZE COTTON VESTS AND PANTS.
LINEN DRAWERS, JEAN DRAWERS
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
040 A'S) ORNAAty, h. •
lA RBI'S WOR K
GREEN Ikaitom EIIILII,-
TRUSSES SUPPORTERS ,
•
BiIICES,
And all other Surgical Appliances
of the most approved kinds. infinitely superior to all
others, at
No. 50 NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
Ladies attended by Mrs. Dr. MoOLENACHAX.
Male Department by s competent Surgeon.
BALLARD'S ,
,
,
1315 CHESTNUT STREET, /
BELOW BROAD. ,
v l; ', Pr ICE.
frlinto auV gualatics.
STEITTOI & EMUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
TN EGRAPHIC INSTITUTE
ASSEMBLY BUILDING,
S. W. COIL TENTH AND . CHESTNUT STREETS;
The Philadelphia College, an Important
Link in the Great International Chain
of Colleges Located in Fifty Prinel.
pal Cities in the United States
and Canadas.
The Collegiate Course embraces
BOOK-KEEPING.
as applied to all Departments of Baldness: Jobbing,
Importing Retailing, Commission, Banking. Mann
fitottuing, knilroading. Shipping. &o.
PENMANSHIP.
both Plain and Ornamental.
COMMERCIAL LAW.
Treating of Property, Partnership, Contracts, Corpo.
rations, Insurance, Negotiable Paper ; General Aver
age. itc.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS. —Treating of
Commission and' Brokerage. Insurance, Taxes. Ile.
ties, Bankruptcy, General Average. Interest, Dis
count, As nnuulea, Exchange, Averaging Accounts,
Equation of Pagments. Partnership Settlements, As.
BUSINESS PAPER.—Notes, Checks. Drafts, Bills
of Exchange. Invoices, Order, Certified Cbeeks, Cer
tificates of Stocks. Transfer of Stocks, Account es
Sales. Freight; Receipts, Shipping Receipts. dm.
TELEGRAPHING.
by Sound and Paper. taught by an able and taped.
enoed Operator. A Department opened for the ex.
elusive use of Ladies.
PHONOGRAPHY
Taught by a practical Reporter.
Diplomas awarded on a Satisfactory Examination.
Students received at any time. 1030-17
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL,
S. E. CORNER OF
THIRTEENTH AND LOCUST STS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
A separate preparatory department
ror the Careful and Thorough Instruction
OP
SMALL BOPS
In the the most
301.4ENLIEN'T.A.XVit STUDIES,
Will be opened on the let of OCTOBER. Fell
particulars given on application.
B. KENDALL. A. N., Principal.
EIGLISH AID CLASSICAL EEL,
FOR BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS,
FORTIETH STREET AND ,BALTIMORE
AVENUE,
- WEST - PHILADELPHIA.
REV. S. H. MeMIILLIN,
PRINCIPAL.
Pupils Receiveist any lime and Fitted
for Ropiness Life or for Coßeim
REFKRIINOES:
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. 11. S. Army; Samuel Field.
Eau. 1023-U
WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
Formerly A. Bolmar's,
AT WEST CHESTER, PA.
A Classical, English, Mathematical and Commer
cial School, designed to fit its pupils th,,ronghly for
College or Business.
The Corps of Instructors is large, able and experi
enced the Coarse of Instruction systematic, thorough
and extensive. Modern languages—German. French
and Spanish, taught by native re*ident teachers. In
strumental and Vocal Music. Drawing ana Painting.
The scholastic year of ten months begins on Wed
nesday, the
sth of September next.
'Cironlqrs can be obtained at the office of this paper.
or by application to
WILLIAM .F. WYE ELS, A. M,
Principal and Proprietor.
COIIEGIATE lISTITITI
NOR
YOIUIS - 431- LADIES,
NOBTWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT sod
EIGEITEENTII STREETS.
REV. CI:FARINA A. SMITH, D.D.,
PRINCIPAL.
Circulars may be obtained of S. P. Moore h Co.,
1304 Chestnut Street. and at the Presbyterian Book
btore 1334 Chestnut Street.
BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS.
Just received, a large and spendid collection of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHS,
TULIPS, CROCUS, LILIES,
JONQUILS, NARCISSUS,
• SNOWDROPS, &C., Le
All these Bulbs have been selected with great care.
especially for my sales, and will be found greatly
superior to thoseitimally offered. Prices moderate.
11. A. DREER,
Seedsman and Florist.
No. 714 CHESTNUT Street.
iliftliolllB
J , 1
16 ,
LARGE COLLECTION,
I.ow PRICES.
BEST MARBLE.
welfth Street above Ridge Avenue.
72-31 CHARLES FINNEY.
IS 'A" .M A. RE
eing and Scouring Establishment ,
Mrs. E.W. SMITH,
f •
No. 28 N. PUtb St., below Arch, rhos.
Ladies' Dresses,
finished eSqhuasni. Ribbons,
itn. 'bed
lA'sny color , and
Gentlemen's Come, Pants and P n e:t v : . eleaned , died
and repaired. 963-11
BALLARD'S
FINEST FRENCH AND AMERICAN
BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
EVERY PAIR, WARRANTED,
ONE PRIG,