The Scottish Churches.—There are 2,600 Pres- Jivtcrian churches i*n Scotland. Of these. J,OOO or more belong to tfie Established Church, 1,000 to the ,- reC Church, and nearly 600 to the United Presby terian body, as appears from the reports made at the i, (|c annual meetings of these respective bodies. From these it would also seem that the division n liich took place iu 1843 between the Established ~n,l Free Churches, has been overruled for good to loth Churches, The Established Church, for ex ample, which never raised above from £40,000 to V-,1) goo a year for all its schemes ol Home and Fo "!j„n Missions, as well as Education, this year re ports £130,000 as the amount raised, while the Free Church, for all her purposes, reports £400,000"as the voluntary offerings of her people. The Established ■Church has raised by special effprte£4oo,ooo,in ten rears for Church Extension and endowments to ■Chapels of Ease. The Free ( Ch'u‘W;h has raised over £fi 000,000 since the disruption, for the building of churches, schools, msuises-and for education.'. 'The United Presbyterian Church has also profited by the. disruption, for it has provoked her,,“ to, love and to rtnod works.” The income of that Church ,is nearly double what it was thirty years ago, fend‘it still'con tinues to prosper.' ' Union in Seotland.— After, the deoision in: favor of Onion in-.the Free General Assembly. the keenest? Anti-Unionists organised, a very-deform ine<l„oppqsi:! lion in the form ofa sort of “Solemn, League and Covenant.” ‘ A 1 secret- meeting was hel’d, 'iihd a pledge signed to oppose the measure. a Dr, Candlish ~ot wind of the matter, and published.th.Oi pledge. This has checked the opposition n Iftißegg,,Mr. Main, Dr- Horatius Bonar, (tne sacred poet) Drs., Forbes and Gibsori, are flfo chief rh'en in Opposition; This organized opposition if'tnot' wholly thwart, the proposed .uriiont., Dr. Bonar thinks that the United .Church woold.be politically, strong, but spiritually,weak., , , ~, , Deaths in the Ministry. —Tije, Reyjv.doliu Crocket, minister of Kirkgunzebn, stewartry of Kirk cudbright, &!4d At'Miij inanke there dn’ihe 29111 lift." at the advanced age of upwards of ninety years.' Air. Crocket was,ir not the; father, of- the Established Church of Scotland, at least, the clergyman of greatest age. He was 'ordained to 'tne r charge in which he died, in the year 1809. ‘Tbellvihgisih'the' gift of the Hon; Marmaduke IMaitWfell; of Te'rregies,' a Homan CatholicH-jTjiis,Church ; baa had to deplore, (he loss of another old minister, in the person of the Eev. Colin Smith,. D. D., at' Inverary,—-The Pree. Church of Scotland has (o,lenient the death ofTh'e' Rev. Andrew Crichton, irtth'e Slet year'of his : agd; lie wus formerly'settled, in (Edinburgh,but upwaMs of a year ago was removed to a. Dund.ee congrega tion. lie possessed literary, powers, pf a high prejer,' and besides being a regular 1 cdiitriljutor to PrqsbytS-’ rinn organs, was an occasional writer in the London, quarterly, the organ of .the Wesleyansi—The- Ejpot.ch : United moat respected ministers-T-the venerable Dr, Simp son, who had been-for forty-seveh years' mi fiis'ter of die Farquhar Congregation; and the Rev. Jah\eS ! Drummond, who for. the last twenty-four ;years,was; the minister of one of; her congregations,aclrvine.;— The little anti-burgher seceding rian Synod has lost iw6' : —.Rev: ’R.'Tli<|mBon Martin, of Wiahaw, and the “Rev. Peter Carmichael, the former being tlifei ablest-man ins the body,.dirree the death of Anderson, of lsaac Keller, the pioneer missionary of the Churcii in Peoria, lll.,'and also a'pfeadber at Mc- Counelsburg, Pa., Hagerstowri Ind., Moorefield, Va., - and Williamsport Md., recently died near! Beoria,, at the age of 78. ' •- , ~ Converts in China.—Dr. Happer mentions the admission of three-Chinese women to the church at Canton, a short time leaving, (hat city, making nine in all of those'Who Were under the late Mrs. flapper's instruction, who have, become-the professed followers of Chrißt since jher lamented denth. Mr. Dodd, writing 611 '(he Iffth' of May; says i “During the past week there have been in Nlngpo and the out-stations eleven .adults baptized.” . Air, Mch’arlaud reports the baptism of a Laos man, at I'ctcliaburi. . .. “Dutch.” or “not Dutch,”—The bopsistory,of the Collegiate chiirches in the City of New York has jossed the following- res'olutiori in reference' to the: change of name,: “ Resolved ; That this .Consistory lierebv expresses its opiniqn that.'this change is.qnv tailed for, unwise, arid very dangerous .’to the peace,, prosperity,- and even the existence of /the Clnircli,‘ especially if it be carried out irithe tiine and mariuer proposed.”- ? | ■ - . 'A-r Results Of Reunion. —If the two branches of thei Presbyterian Church shall be reunited, , we. shall lmve 50 Synods, 285 Presbyteries, 4,l^2.Ministers, iltij Licentiates, 585 Candidates, ‘4,182 b,Hhrc)ies, 467,839 CommnnicantS, 358,265 in Sabbath Schools. Our coiitriliutionsiwould bp for-Foreign Missions, perhaps, $300.'-00; Home Missions; s2so,oooEfful-, cation, $200,000 ; Publication, '4so,ooo j -Congrega tiomil, ss,ooo,ooootber' V! obje'(its','' $1,500,000. Presbyter. ’ ' L L . s i / Another ‘Union-.— Besides'the Presbyterian' Olmruli of Canada, and the Presbyterian Clirfrch ofl tlie Lower Provinces, each formed by the union of free Churchmen and United Presbyterians, there are in British America three branches of'the Estab 1 hsi cd Church of Scotland, i. : e., in' Canada,- New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. - At: the tweent meets nisof the Nova Scotia Synod, it was, announced that negotiations lor organic union with the Church in New Brunswick, were completed, arid tire' union is to he consummated at the next meetitig of the Sy 'ii'd, Delegates from the Canada Synod were presi; e 'it, with an overture for a speedy organic union with that Synod. Ttys! will, no doubt,Tie, effected, and will leave only two large Synods/in, British America. 1 : Kentucky. —The Lexington correspondent Of the. Cincinnati Gazette, (Aug. 3.) says“ The religious war between Dr; Breokinridge and .Dr. Stuart Robinson still continues, and threatens to spread to every congregation.. Not long since the First Pres-* byterian Church of this City split, and-now we hive the Second Presbyterian Church rent in twain. The great question in all these splits is, which ,pprty shall hold possession of Church property, botli parlies claiming it. Thie courts a re generally in voked to settle the difficulties, but-during the legal! proceedings, great contention arises as to who shall hold in charge and arse the property. Sometimes noth parties use the buildings, andget along arnica my until the law decides tlie'question at issue; hut in other instances thecliurenis locked lip tty one parly and broken open open; by the other. ..-On last ounday, Dr. Breckinridge inaugurated here the loy-- .'ll wing of the First Presbyterian [Church, and \t is i ,f ely the Bame.duty will sobtt hAv% tß’lfe performed 'or the Second Presbyterian, a's on laSt 'l’ueSday a ; hual division tooktplace, and two sets of Trustees ■are been elected, ; and' we ai;e informed ,tw.Q,jminfis ten* will shortly take charge of the cdn^regaTtiohs.’' Parsonages, for BK^sionaries.—-The [ foreign jiission Committee'bf Free Church of 'Scptland have begun to agitate -the question of-providing touses or parsonages for Free; Church missionaries! ,n llll '|a and South • AfHcu.jpi. ccmeefi\ience tjf the; grrat increase of the rents of houses of late'years.' hey advocate the importance of this even upon economical considerations, and also upon sanitary the health of the inisgionaries being apt to * ller h°m the ill-ventilated premises which they re at present Ibrced t 6 occupy. The policy-of pr 0- hv !i® H uod hbodes.for their missionaries is (adopted, a« h • f orei «9 Mission tors' bill nt ' c^e “P el j phy than ‘doc . The Receipts of the Bbißs'of Chh^ch the month of June dverC as folloWsi Boardof THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1867. Domestic Missions, $2,726.38 ; Board of Education, $1,031.92; Board of Foreign. Missions, $14,873; Roard of Publication, $2,773.11; Board of Church Extension, $3,563.40; Fund for Disabled Ministers, $1,776.23 ; Committee on Freedmen, $1,541.45. New Churches and Church Erection— The corner-stone of the new O. S. church in course of erection at Princeton, N. .J., was to be laid with ap propriate religious services on the 14th of August, at llo’clock, A. M.—The new O. S. church edifice in Daretown, N. J., was to bededicated to-day, 15th ■Aug.—The corner-stone of a new Presbyterian church wad laid'oh TuesdaypJuly 23,1867,-at Ottowa, the, county seat of Putnam county, O.' Episcopalians.— I The law Under which Mr. Tyng was to be prbsecut ed is the sixth section of canon 12, of the Church, which is as follows : “No minister belonging to this Church shall officiate,.either; by preaching, reading prayers or otherwise, |n the, parish, or within the parochial cure of another"cler gyman, un'less'he have receiv'ed'permissibn for that purpose from the minister of the parish, or cure, or in his absence, from th-fe churchwardens and vestry men, or .trustees of the congregation, -or a majority of them-.” Rev. Henry D. .Nicholson, late of Trinity College, Cambridge. England, Ijajs. r beeq in vited to become rector of . Trini ty'.church, Wobiirn, Mass. Mr. Wliatley, ' 'the famous. anthpqpery member of Parliament, reCenUy ihtrq.ducediritoi the 'House of Commons a bill to regulate ’the ( dress of ■the clergy. .It Was; lritendeil tq affectHfo.ritualists, 'but it made’ the iman should wearany,other .garment, dpyemrig or Ornament,” except a surplice ana hood.’ He subse quently withdrew it,; a,mid inextinguishable,|aiigbter, 1 The Protestan(;Episcopal church’ .in ,Hayti lias two congregation's,'at Porbaurprinf^' and,, fcjabpret Cenatre, together withseventy-seveh cqiiimuqicants. ;■. -.-The RevVThomai fielding Sriitt, (hq, Episcopal Missionary Bishofi pf Oregon arid, Washington Ter ritories, died in New after a. brief illness.. He fell a victim to.Pariama foyer, which .contracted while ere route froth California to New York. The deceased was formerly, a. Presbyterian .minister in ;Georgia. but joined the JEpisqqpaL was consecrated prelate of Oregon and .Washington Ter ritories by Bishop Elliott, of Georgia. . The Right Rev. Dr. Young was cprisecrated Bislfop oC'Elqrida in New York, on-the 25th; Dp. jjqpkinsi .officiating. The ceremony tocjk place in,Trinity, ckurph, which ■ was crowded to overflowing. '. Six .Bishpps.and fifty 'clergymen assis edi Bishop Wilmeri of ’ Louisiana, preached the sermon.—^A...new iree.Episcopal ■ chapel is to be built in Boston, at a cost of $30,000, by the members of Dr.'Hiuntrngdon'spqngregauon, “The Rev. M. A. Caiqitieri, who is in the em ploy of the Anglq-Cbhtiri'erital'(Anglican) Society in,ltaly, reports.favorably.. A, \detical paper,'semi weekly, urged him.to .writedor ifo he had written four letters already,, eliciting an answer from a bishop/and a blothih'rirldatloh'lrdm thles'secfe-' tary of ah ArqlvbishOp; But hh i nsihts upon the kb-'- solute necessity.of a strict, adherence toinorirproselyr ting;principles."—^ Church. Journal.:, .. .. ( f: OTHER . J>EJrOHlnfA'TIO5f.S-. ■ / I at the' breakmg ? of the groutid fot tihe cliapelyif the Elymoutli Cburch,i Philadelphia wtjre ,heldjqn l iTh,uradhy.mor,njng; Aujg. Ist., ’ The site selecfed is at 1 the corner ofNineteenth* and Master streets, in art ’important arid? growing; section' of the'eity. Itev. Frank Russell is the pastor. ——A neW church,'of, ’ eiglyt members was or-, ganized on thie 21st of April, at House, Contra Costa county, Cal. The new church formed at Mur phy’s last fall, lias been feff-eshed by a'revival. Thir teen' more 'persons: have joined the 'church' at- "Peta luma, making the hall year’s accessions there abQuk: sevqnliy,-—f-rWithpelp (tflffi somq o ( neighboring sister churches arid' of the Uorigregationaj Union,, the young church in Elizabeth, Mas 1 ’erected 1 an exceedingly neat and.attractive house of worship, at a cost ol about $12,000, which; ; was. dedicated, uygning,, Jply 315t.77-tj7f.fu hikreturn to his native town, Georgeioiyn, Mr. George Peabody found TrinitariaiiySocietyfoiWded be-’- twteen Orthodoxy'and Ratfoqalism. The Rational ists under Rev.<Gharlesißeecl).qr;)Were,flie BtrongestJ’t andtpok.tbe church edifice which.hud.come down from the FurUahsl and left the Orthodox ,to wqrship where they could. ,Amon£ the sec'e’defs Wad a, 1 'o!fi Mr. Peab'odyZand’ he' resolved'that^" they should have as good a liouse Of worship, as itberei waß in the Statq of Massaphusqtts., The : vyial [s, ar ; e, up qnd" jtbp edifice will be finished before fall, Tt will bp one of the! most;sriperjb ‘structures in America, with’dvery convenienceUatid all the modern ithproveriieritsF'A'n; enflowmetiijwni be added; <sUfficient?to(maintain the? mijiister,- 7 of.tba Andover T.h.eological -pro-- fessors recommends a certain work to the favqr;of‘ his students by saying it is distinguished for, tile 1 “beautiful hbrißecutiveriess of itsdcigical sequftcious ness.” That .is more than can ■be said :of the An dover iheojlffiy.-T-7-Rey.Mjr{ Bartlett, who.hasbeen seven .years pastor of the Congregational church in, 'Moffisvilte.Xt.,' has re'quesled affismisSiofil'with 3iWi' of joining tnuinfißsiciu in the- care'of the American Board, as an associate with. Re- Mr. ■ ■ Farnsvyqrth.'.now in this, coup,try, and \yh'o, iafosail for Turkey , the 11th September.-^—Rev. H./Q.,Ha zen, who hitb preached for fhe fast year at' Tiivdlow, Wrmontj'has closed his’labors there, and ! is expect ing soon to sail with his wife, the daughter of Dr.! Chgpin of,that, place, for, hisniissionary ;fie)d in In dia, under the care of the A.'B. C. P/M! ■- ’}\U ■ .-1 i\i ,V TJniversalist. —Rev, Rowland Conner, junior- pae ,tor of thC Scliqol Street,UjiiyerealistfChurch- in. Bos ton, Dr. Miner’s, sent in his resignation, a. few days, since, to take effect Janiiarj.lst, 4&oBji.but the, par ish, at a vfery full meeting/41 t0'.20, have voted to dismiss Mr. Connor imihediatety l ; ,-Mr. Connor is accused ofßationalism; andj:uhBoundness dti the Universalist faith. ~ \\ ! . MINISTERIAL RELIEF. ' v: ;/'[ : Received for the Ministerial Relief Fund, for May, June and, July, j 1.867 : , 1 .. Indianapolis, Ind, 4th Pres ch $27, 26; Marietta,rOhio, 4th Pres ch 12 00 Cinciniiari, 'Ohio. 3d Pres ch ...........1........100 00 Philadelphia,' Pa;'Adam C Eckfeiat..:..u.s 00 New York, Eqst Nassau and Brainard.ch.... 10 00 Lyons, lowa, Pres ch e 6, .00 Jefferson City, Mo, Preßch 3 ’ OO Bme YfiPimf ChJ;.h;.;.;.;;,.:h.n.i:.j‘''B”oo Mt Pleasant, Pa,: Pqes 0h........4,6 'OO Au Sable Forks, N Y, Pres ch...;. 18 00 Constable, N Y, Pres ch - 11 60 Winiainsport, lh'd, Pres ch;.;...!..'........-i-'L— 7' 00 Austin, Nevada Ter, Pres ; B,oft' Hanover, N.J, 2d Pres.ch 23 00 Flint, Mich, Ist Pres £h...... id*. ...‘......'.r'd.d;'..'25 Off Brazil, Ind, Pres ch i....;;. 1 !/.9 00 Geneva! N I*;.bequest of ReviMiles-jP Squier, ; , D.p.,- 500, Iwp Government tax and exchange / „ si i'B ,7,,82, Portsmouth, Dhio, Ist Pres oh ..’..L...‘ 90*00 Panama, N Y, Pres 0h... 4 :3f> Philadelphia, P,a,,“A Friend,. 1; QH Granville,, Ohio, Pres ch 18 29- NevffTbrfc Ci’ty/ “A member of the Ch of ! 'the 1 ' , () i Covenant," "25 00 Neshaminy, Pa,, Pres ch..., 18 00 Bethlehem, N J„Pres ch,......,......... 28; 40 SahFrancisco, Ghl, Howard St Pres'ch.;!.....; r ‘s‘4 12 Ripley, Ohio, Pres ch...;,A.......,'23' 50 Kingston, -Tenn, Fres.jeh Jl, 00 Thorntown, Tenn, Pres. 0h...;...,,7, ,27, Milwaukee, Wis, Ist Pres ch„..*... J ..:,,.... -64,00 P*&| eh 1.. A'.'Mk..*.Dl.. .S.'.v 1 .-!; I '2o-63 Mishawaka/ilnd, Pres'ch,.:;!,...-.'.^..'/;-..;;6'00‘ Philadelphia, Pa, Rev Robert Adair 6 00 Madison, N J, Ist Pres ch 61 74 Lodi, Wis, Pres ch Bowling Green, Ky, Thos C Calvert, 4 30 Philadelphia, Pa, Wharton St Pres ch 42 00 Williamsport, Pa, 2d Pres ch 60 00 Washington, D C, Ist Prescli 25 00 Lyons, lowa, Pres ch, additionrl 1 00 Three Rivers, Mich, Pres ch H 58 Philadelphia, Pa, 3d Pres eh, 43 07; John C Farr 50, ! 93 07 Philadelphia, Pa, “Fides,”.. 51 62‘ Aurora, N 3, Pres ch 37 ‘5O Gallipolis, Ohio, Pres ch...., 12 03 Putnam Co, Ohio, Legacy of Mrs Susan M Brown 20 60 Troy, lowa, Pres ch 6 ; Shunem 5 11 00 Dayton, Ohio, Third st Pres ch-. , 84 00 Bloomfield.'N J,,Pres ch...... 70 64 Philadelphia, Pn, Ist Pres ch, including 200 from Frank D'Bbdine.l..;...! —.360 00 Philadelphia; Anonymous... - 3 ,00 Milford, N Yi P.r.es Ich.. .13 0Q New Albany, Ind, 3d Fres'ch 39 60 Total 52121/ 57 The Third. Annual Report of the Ministerial Relief Fulid.is'now bhing ciVdulhted. Wa hope it' will ‘be re’id by pastors and others when received. Itmay be noticed, pn/ pageltwo;that| the .y.ear closed' with : $2566 jußhe, this; balance, qtie thousand dollars more, was expended in paying the' June appropriations. Sdoh the appropriations of an other! quarter twill vber due,;tb meet which -,there [must be a .large «nd rpipjfywicrtasein the pj|fiil uof, many of th e . thirteen hundred churches, which ren dered n 9 AVf lnSt year, now 1 conio to onr-dgsistiitce ?■ ! Contributions may be sent either to John G. Faiiii, Epq., ,Tr,easuref, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,,or Rev! Chari,fs Brown, Secretary, “1334'jBhestnut Philadelphia. a , ■ “,, / " ■■ ■ 1 -1(; n. 1 V 4 ' y -■ 1 1 ‘Awb If* ■ o t-; i■ni ’ r ■ ?.> ■ _ gjißCxal ii ?>-■ Vi t ■ : AStßßicA'iir 'B‘6ARI>. . The neKt-AHTmal of'the A.‘B. 0. F. M. ! wHr ! be helcl In the city Tuesday, the,24th of Septamber r at three o’clock: P/ M. the Ctimmittee ot ArraugbnieAts have obliged to »n -tic;9fUjßftHe regular ’time| <ffj meeting, to make way lor tiie State Pair notified for the *ame cityon the first of October. J flie jif6od :peeple of Buffalo ofler hoapitality to all Members, Pafr. torn, Friends of the Board, may find it in their; power to attend.' ‘ But; the Committee of Arxatig^mentB : request *the-earltefet pOMlble jnfdrnmtlon ofth'd purposb of tlwir (guosPt. - We cauopt proiiiise tirp'ro vide for‘those Who do not send uatheir names before' the 10th;oft Septemberf. Cards ;of;direction, will?be returned to those who address'us in season;’ All lot ter sto be directed to. •ff i’Xiit Ii WALTER;CLARKE, \ i i Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements. U.U! ; Li .1 5U- ■‘ ; ’'V' ! ' ■' ■ Annual of the Synod of GetieSec; will convpno'Rt Geneseo on Tuesday, t&e tenth-day-ofSeptelnUfit,;at 4rO T clock PJlff.; •■ The following orders of the day were fixed at the last meeting: f 1,.; The Secretaries' bff the JEdupatiyn,’ k’ubTfcai ip.ii, ,H ome Misskm *ry Boarra, the American and Foreign 1 hristian Union, and .other Ageuts-be heardod Wednesday, forenoon. t : HU J 1.l .V H 2. On Wednesday P. M.#a Sermon on “Reason apd Reyelatlon,”; by 1 Rev.-S. M. L. G; Miireh;alternate.'- J-L i : i ,S.. ,Wednesday, evening, “ Teuiperance,” Rev. G. W. Heacock to leadthedfscusafon. 1 * - .. . i« M" - 4. Thursday A. M., the following question to be discussed :? the consolidation of Colporteur effort as now direct- d by the vari* oue beiiev^leut-societies deslrabte) or. pnicti,cable?7 opened by f Key. ,T Stillman. ! .61 Tnuraday P./Mj,.celebration of tbe Lord's Supper, after a ,ser-i mqn by Key. Joel T. Bingham, or : Rev. C. G. Kimball, alternate. DV'orderof^ynod. r ■' ’s ; - t . , , . , .TIMOTHY STILLMAN, Stated,Clerk. , DokKfRK, AnguetlothylB67J ' ’ ‘ ‘ j - ' 1 ■ auburVtheoi.ocsicai, seminary. . ,Tbe Fail Term of thisilpstitqtion will:open 9A tember4,,at 5 o'clock, P. M. .Examination of Candidates'for ad-. jniisaibA!ai2 P. M. C At 7iP.;Mi the‘Boarda of COtfliniitfsioher&ftntlofj Trustees moot to inaugurate Kev. <T. B- Pierce Professor ot- Hebrew.' The basement of tbe Seminary will be fitted hp lor th'e : Wse r 6'f those stulients who - expected that tbei price will, by'tbis Cleans, be essentially reduced. studeuts whose 'circumstances may require it, wiU bq aided to kny am-junt noedbd, not* exceeding iwonundrwd andlflity dollars' per annum/ > •*, ; ' A FAIR AND FESTIVAL v/L i’j.;-. :* :*Lrr 'jW .ii ‘ Will be held on the grounds of the Reeseyille Chmch on the 13ih, 14th and 15th of thts moutli, (August,) ; Intnnluctory exercises.on Tuesdity evening, nt’B P. M. -Ao cbttintodtiflon tickets are expbctldupon theTyaHous or the Pennsylvania Central. Railroad.. , r t ■ The friendß of this infartt congregation are invited' to'make It a' visit during the;fe»tiv*l, oud thus assist in its.efforts at selfrsusten tatfoa/ . ’ '.-v •’ '• f '.-‘ ■*' ! 1 ■ GONGERTh HALI*,; Nos. - 1217, 121,9, 1221i CHESTNCT St. This elegant'and spacious Hall is now fori KENT nightly or for 'lt : Is‘particularly; ‘adapted fp r Concerta, Lectures, Fairs, Festivals. Ac., Ac. Connected .with the same is a. Banqubtiug Room seVehty feet long' grid feet wide, a commodious Kitchen and Range,-Huiand Cold IJfessingßoom, Ac. For terms, apply to'‘ *'•' • ''’ ’’ iO ..:•■■} 1 ; ,BKATTX A LUTTMAN, Lessees: myl6-3m Box 105 Philadelphia P..0./or at the . . ' ..'iL ‘ ; ,'■ i ’ '..l / ,v .siLVßa'Ti^s;';^' Haveiyou seen the new Sllver Tipped Shoes for,children ? They have all the utility of copper, and are tiighly oniajiiental.f to the most genteel shoes made. ‘. apr2o-2m BO YOU-WANT REAL GOOD FRESH; TEAS?, If so,-call at ' WILLIAM INGRAM'S American TCa Warehouse, 43 South Second street,' helper for fresh; Green and Bthck; seapj of the latest importation; consisting of Hyson, Young Hyson. Impe rial, and 'Gunpowder > FineHt! Japan Teas -imported..ußlacfcq Teas of all grades, from SO cents upwards. Coffee from. 3$ tp 40 cents. Eemember-WM. INGRAM; Te% Dealer^'43 S. Second Street Philadelphia. s .. L. t j /' ' Just issued. ' .;h -ii t ; -. ■ I ; 1 . ;if ■ • iVf —H) — l, , -r I ' iio ' ‘I I’ !) •' Id'll:' , A PoCket,Editiqn of the well-known Family 'Bible, with Notes,' Maps’, ‘and Instruction's/ has just been ißgued.in 3 v 015.4 price,s3. Postage, 62 cents.. The'two:volumes of ,the; Old Testament will be-sold separately to acoomimodate those who have already purchased the third volume. Price,,s2 25. Postage, 3.6/cents., i - t - Aiuerican Tract Society, : 1210 Chestnut Street, ■t' ' " ,; " : V., 'V‘ Philadelphia:! I G E! " I G til IHCOBPOBAT E DlB 6.4. PBESIDENT. . t -j., , SKCRKTAIIY. . ■ . THOMAS E. CAHILL,. JOHN iGOODYEAR.j HENRY THOMAS, Superintemdext. , 1. . COLD SPKXNG - Ipc and Coal (’ompanv, ii) 'Wholesale and Retail Dealers; and 1 ,j„ ?■ SHIPPERS'OF EASTERN ICE AND COAL.' We are now prepared, to furnish: to (large or small customers, • and t deDyer daily- in; uny',quantity, Beet Quality Ice arid at ihp ifety/ Lowest Market Ralee. Cus tom'ers will bh’served daily in aiiy part of,the paved limits of the Coneolidated City, IfWt 'Philadelphia , Man tua,y Richrnondj 'Tipffa Jr arid Qermantown. , f J Your, orders and'influence are’ respectfiilly solicited. 'rely on l>eing served with a pdre article and 1 P’POmptly. '/[: - *■ j f r-::'; V •; -. OFFICE, No; 435 WALNUT STREET. birr -itib ' DEPOTS: '' 'i.Uf Southwest Conneri Twelfth, tind Willow Streets. ’ . m 1 -11 i North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master Btreet.. ■ -Lombard andiTwen!|yrfifthiStreet?.; ji ; t : q; i r;: : I . : r- Pine Street Wharf, / BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. This splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye— Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No die* appointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Re medies the effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay street, New York. 49* Beware of a Counterfeit. Ilt'O'W in the BLOOD, The necessity of a due proportion of iron in the blood is well known to all medical men; when it becomes reduced from any cause whatever, the whole system suffers, the weakest part being first attacked, aadafeeltn^oflanguor,lassitude and all goneness” pervades the system. The remedy is Bimply to supply the blood with the necessary quantity, of iron. This can be done by using the •••••■' ‘ PERUVIAN SYRUP, a protected solution ,of tbe.protoxideoflroa, which is so prepared that jt assimilates at once with the blood, giving strength, vigor, apd new life to the whole system. , To take medicine to cure diseases occasioned by a deficiency <tf ; IRON' IN THEBLOOD, without restoring it to the system»is‘like ! trying to repair a building.when the foundation is, gone... . .. . Aii-eminent ! diviri«Agt>s : : ” I"have been usltigthe PEffUVIAN SYROPi-for sotne-timer pwst:jit/ giyes .me new vigor, buoyancy of' elasticity"of 'muscle.” , ' . boutaining .certificates, of;cnres t and recommendations - from some of the most eminent physiciaus, clergymen and others, wiirbe'sent free toSany:address. " ‘, > ’ * > . ; • - .The-geauiue haa, I ? Peruvian Strup” blown in theglass. >.r ,/ iSold by, ail druggists. CEhEBRA'TED SALTjE. . From. Mr- 4 E- TuoKra, at Salisbury,.Muss. ‘ . ,f , “ t rhayß^bepmtrou^bledcfor years with a.Vad hiunor; sometimes. ( ootwiirdly, jradWnetitras inwardly. During the jlidst stiinmer it manifested Htselfj more than, usual toutwanllyy and. ,I used your; Salve, All signs,of it have since disappeared, without affecting tue inwhrdly,!indicating, Ithinkjthe eradicating nature of the Salve;” SETH W. FOWLE A SON, Boston, Proprietors. ! i Sold by all Druggißtß, at 25 cts. a box. Sent by mail for 35 cts. -VO.:; ?n •. S-; * -■ 0 :i- ' - > r avgl64t' Peter Cooper’s Gelatine .»>/ -0-1 Mt , ■■'■■■ - !-■ >’! iiK,: . ,•> Will make . , , i With AUo, ■ : =..: * r;1 77 » •; «■.»., - \ItUSSMS, Etc. * DIRECTIONS FOR tJSE WITH THE PACKAGES., ' Tpr by’Grocers arid-, Druggists. 1 Depot; No. 17 Burling-Sup ;NeMrYb£ki* ,;} ‘ J,i - mar23 ; 6tn . * " IMPORTERS, *\ **\ ( JJu? rWhite and Red Check, ; fbla ■CMon wo oil&r «, large, and wall selected I Stock t ; 1 ■ i at prloe« % r * !< No. 43 Strawberry Street, • Krat Street west of Second,-' , , , CARHART’S BOUDOIR ORGANS! ; .. CARHART’S MEIiODEONS ! >- UnequaUed by anydleed Instruments in'/he world.! Also Parmelee’s Patent Isolated Violin Prame'" Pi anos,; a new and beautiful! Instrument! . Sole agent; . .. , i H. M. MORRISS, ‘i t j 728 Market Street, YOUN^.ItABIES’ SEMINARY, FOR BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS, • ■' i,., : . t > 1221 WALNUT STREET, PHjLLADELPHIX. . v } PBl!, ' ] , ■ The BJall Session of this. Institution , w r ill .commence, on tne;Tii'ir4 Wednesday '(lfJtK)' of Septemlifer.. 0 1.- t'.i f! -’1 •'■ 1‘- •! 7 'augls-6t ■ -l—'} rOi 1. - • - •> WALL PAP ERS. 1r ' i‘.‘ V A-if jlf!jli4 ,r jrtMi( * 'r , GOL.l>, YNLVMT, ANI> JPLAIN. The; Finest Assortment in Philadelphia. Linen Window Shades manufacturedi All 'new de signs, 50,i52,.53, an?! with Silk -, Trimmings. Fine White Linen j .;.r. ~ for Shades, at ‘ j,.... yf IJQLES.ALE,._ AND RETAIL DEPO.T, ; , 1P33, Spfrhtff Garden, St., just below-iltli. : 52 & Gd Forth Sucth Street. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No.3C Dey Sti,NewYork. • -PMBEiABIfePMDA'. ■ THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD CO. THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AS AH INVESTMENT. The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Bailroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and form ing, with its western connections, an unbroken line across the continent, attracts attention to the value of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company now offer to the public. The first question asked by pru dent investors'is, “Are these bonds secure?” Next, “Are they a profitable investment?” To reply in brief: Ist. The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as any future business event can be. The Government grant of over twenty million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees it. One-fourth of the work is already done, and tiie track continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. 2d. The Union Pacific Bailroad bonds are issued upon what promises to.be one of the most profitable lines of railroad'in the country. For many years it must be the only line,connecting the Atlantic and Pa cific ; and being without competition, it can maintain remunerative rates: 1 3d. 376 miles of this road are finished, and fully equipped;with depots, locomotives, cars, &c., and two trains are daily running each way. The materials for the remaining'l4l miles to the eastern base of the Bocky Mountains are" on hand, and it is under con tract* to be done in September: 4th., The net earnings of the section already finish ed are several times greater than the gold interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and if not another mile of the road were built, the part al ready completed would not only pay interest and ex penses but be profitable to, the .Company. sth. The Union Pacific Bailroad bonds can be issued only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be in the market unless- they represent bona fide pro- perty. 6th. Their amount is strictly limited, by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the U. S. Govern ment, and’, for: which it. takes a second lien ns its securi ty. This amount upon the' first 517 miles west from Omaha is only $16,000, per mile. ; 7th. The fact that the.U. S. Government considers a second lien' upon thi road a' good investment; and that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the couutry have already/paidinfivemillion dollars upon tlie stock (which is to them a third-lier,'; may well inspire confi dence in a first lien. Bth. Although it is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon Such a property as this die very best security in the world, and \yho sell their Governments to re-invest in these bonds —thus securing a greater interest. 9th. As the Union Pacific Bailroad bonds are offered for the present at.'9o. cents on the: dollar and- accrued interest, they are the cheapest security in the market, being 15 per centl less than U. S. Stocks. 10th. At the current rate of.- premium on gold, they pay Otter 2fine per Cent, 'interest. The daily subscriptidns are'Slrfeady large, and they will continue to d>e (received in Philadelphia by the THE TRADESMEN’S NATIONAL BANK. DE HAVEN & BROTHER; WILLI A M P AINTER' & 'CO. TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO. JlE.diE WARS AGO. ‘ > ; In; Wilmington; Del., by R. R. ROBINSON & CO. And in .New York by.. Continental National Bank. No. 7 Nassau St., ■ .Clark, Dodge.& Co., Bonkers,. 61 Wall St., John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St., and by,BAN KS AND BANKERS generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pam phlets may be obtained. . They will also be sent by mail from the Company’s Office; No. 20 Nassau street, New York,,'on application. Subscribers will select tpgir own agents in whom, they have confidence, who dlbne willbe responsible to them fdr ! the safe delivery of the bonds. ' ' ' 1 JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, • SEW YORK. TO OJJM dUSTOMBBS. We take pleasure in Lnnounciiig'to Dealers in Fer tilizers,-arid the Agricultural public, that we have, wit.hiw past yeitr,, increased our! facilities for ihe manufacture ef opr Raw Bone Phosphate, to an ex tent unequalled by any other' House in the United States or Europe'.' These facilities not only include t,he enlargement of our old established worksin Phila delphia, known , as .t lie DELAWARE. RIVER A - BIOULTirBAL CHEMJL’AL WORKS, but also the purchase of extensive 1 rind well stocked works at Chi cago, 111.,' with, all the necessary machinery, cars, &c., to conduct the business. Thisestablisiimentalone has produced, annually, over 5000 tons of dried Bones and Meat, and* is capable of being largely increased. We desire, by the closest. supervision, to conduct these two tppCerns so that, our customers vyill derive a prac tical benefit from their consolidation, in obtaining a MAMJEE whichshallniaintam astandard and uni- Jorin quAlity, and at the lowest possible price. Peruvian Guano, Substitute! BAUGH’S Saw Bone Suppr-Phasphate of Lime. BAUGH & SONS, Sole Proprietors ami Manufacturers, Delaware River Chemical Works, Philadelphia; and Calumet ; Works, Chicago. Farmers ore recommended tp purchase of the dealer located in their neighborhood. In sections where no dealer is yet established, the Phosphate may be procured directly from! the undersigned. A Priced OirbuJkr,will-be;seiit to all dealers who apply. :j, , ' B A UGH K SONS., . Offih{£ No'. ,20 Si Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia; and < I'' 1 '' -’No!£229 Lake'Street, Chicago. f jEtAXOG II .Blt 0 T IhERS & CO., General Wholesale Agents, No'. 181 Pearl Street, cor- ner of Cedar, New York. • ir. , : tStf- O R Ei-D U G-'D A;L E , Wholesale;,! nt ( fov Maryland and Virginia, 97 & 10.' Siriltii’s Wharf, .Baltimore. ggy*We are prepared to Supply our Patent See tionalM'ii to all Manufactur.erSifor grinding Bone.-, Guano a,d all other bard substances. aug!s-3m jy2s-4t f BAUGH & SONS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers