were better without it. The Wesleyan Conference
refused to ordain one preacher unless he would for
swear tobacco. It is only claimed that one-fifth of
this body's ministers (like one-thirtieth of those of
the establishment) ape total abstainers from wine
London Daily News tells us that “the custom
of not using the prayer for the High Court of Par
liament is becoming very general among the High
Church clergy. A layrpan has called the Bishop of
London’s attention to the constant [Omission of-ihe
prayer at St. John’s, Hammersmith, at the morning
service, and has received a most satisfactory reply.”
Intercommunion t?ith Oriental Churches
The Eastern {High] .Church Association, recently
resolved that a,memorial, be,jirqsf n’ted tp the_ Arch
bishop of Canterbury requesting him to bring the'-,
subject of Communioh with thi Orthodox Greek
Church before the Pah-Anglican Couhoil in-Septem- ■
ber with a view, to decide upon,some com mu pica,;
tion with the through the
prelates of the ..Communion., Another
{notion was also'earned', agairist any'negotiations
for overt acts jof comraunion, ; yyith this Swedish
Church, until after, the opinion of the Orthodqs
Eastern Church should become knowjn. The new
Patriarch of CoiistanfinOple, the mew Catholicos of
the Armenian Church, ithie Bishop of Chios, "and
other Oriental mentioned aajpbre.or
jess favorable to .,, . ntil w ,
The Church of S.weden is left in the cola fqr the
ptesent,' because fflt-st) 1 hhie Lutheran,,
(second) her formula' for the consecration Of‘Bishops
i#canonically imperfect) i([thirA)>her Apostolic sues;!
cession is douhtfaj, ag it ;1P ,UOt (quite certaiti that;,
one Swedish Bishop of the times of the Reformation
upon whom ever.thing depends, was ever consecra-'
ted and (fourthly) l OUr Russian friSddS may not-hke
her. i>.‘J < -I 'i--': ‘
, | • ~, ,j.. , ..iiinm-ii
The Edjibatibn flu Muon is. still in sjispensep
the plan Of'the Government to put Maynooth i>n‘
the same fodtitfg tts ''«ha>QuAu f d Colleges in obtain l '
ing degrees in -the Quefen's IJniversityj having 'been
finally abandoned as illegal. Three plans .are .pro
posed : Ist. To mahe Trinity College, DubJjii.ft.TJar
tional Univehsity/anrfto efiatige its denofninational
system of instruction inW'ithe mixed.systefrft
To admit Collegesfof othej: denomination's than! the;
Episcopalian, to.,equal nights ih; the,,
Dublin, to whicli Trinity College'belongs. .34- A
charter for the Catholic University as a district'an ! d'
eeparateUniverSityi’wifh suitable-eddowinenl.tThis
last plan would,he preferable, e*sept.ao far. as the;
endowment is cpnpqrnqjL « i. |( i ~j ; (ly j
The Commissioners, of National Education, in!
their tiility-thli , d l *i'ej)(irt , fb ’tlhi ,, Eoi , d*Lieftt<A)afit,'
state that at the close 1 OfUlle year 18601 the'number'
of schools in opesatiojt'nras $,443 p.bbildreb! an .the;
rolls, 910,819; average daily a 1 tendance .for .the,
year, 316,225, being ,a decrease. .They apprehended
that emigration is at Ikst beginifi'rig'to'haye'a'pdsi
tive influence upon the school-going population] l
but, independent of this influence, there ;were cither
cf&ses, in 1866 t ca)oqlatgd gt^ndpee:
being sp,nearly;allied J,he s l?Bes{>y,ter^an |
bodies in America, not only ia doctrine, out also i n
form, some information in re®fende lo'h may
be acceptable.'; This bffgkhizatiori tin r: Ireland* mow
consists of five, hundred ahdnsix
about six hundred minipfers, and.a,,n^etn^>ej - shi|M>f
not less than two hundred and fifty thousand boom..
Its progress iri the : last tHibty years hrib exceeded
that of the previous eefitn#y&n’d arhilh s tWpsWlI
dates particularly froth ifs separation; from Ariariism;
in 1829.
cessful in clearing itself tram scandalous and, “-mo
derate” minlitebs,’ who-Haa pulpits.'' The
union of the Old Synod‘oflUlstersHth thd SdbeSsion
Synod, andfthe :
dissenting Presbfterians are very,jfe,w„in'
being a United Presbytery in connection with the
U. P. Church in Scotland; ttrtcl two R/P. Synods; 0.
S. and N. Si, as inAm’erfca. !: The general Assetn
bly has grown .since/its purification and .union, es
pecially, at. the expense of the minor Protestant
sects. The Methodists and Baptists beach report a
lossin menihe s in the Proteritant.courtties, although
each ate largely helped by brethren in England and
America i and tlie lyish Cohgregationalists, always a
feeble folk, are sendipg for.help to this country.
There are towns in.the North where, twenty years
ago, six strong Methodist churches existed, but
where one has now enough to do in holding its own,
and that mainly because of the new life in the Pres
byterian Church. •' ” :
State Endowments in Iceland. —The Rev. Dr.
McCosh, ot Queen’s pojlege, Belfasf, recently made
some remarks at Avohinblae, Scotland. From what,
he has seen ini Continental countries 'and ’also' in
the United Eihgdojri; he! is convinced (bat it is' not
the strength of Roriraii,) Catholicism; Which lis ,the.
great obstacle to the spread of, Gospel,truth, but the,
weakness of Protestantism.’ In the, Protestant
countries on the Cbntinetit hp found it in fetters to
the State, and until these Were removed, it could
never successfully, contend with Romanism and ra
tionalism. After ipagsing a,high eulogium on the
energy, zeal; and piety of tfte Americrn Presbyte
rians, the Rev. Doctor expressed It' is Jftis belief,
from what he had learned in conversation withemi
nent statesmen in London, thatwilhinithenextyear
or two the proposal would be made iathe House of
Commons to end>w Romish priesthood iri Ire
land [in return for the support given Fenian
ism, and to allay the disflbnteht now prevalent there.]
It was, he added, the duty of all to be prepared to
oppose that proposal; and he:thought,the time had
fully come when State endowriie'nts sfipujft be. with
drawn from the Establibhrid Church oflrfeland arid
from Presbyterianism in that'eountry, as*the'solu
tion of the Irish difficulty was the abolition of all
endowments and the setting free the Gospel of- Christ
from the trammelsof State interference and control..
The Irish Presbyterian Churph was
■the work of Presbyterian Union, and i.t fwould jbe.
sad to see her divided again on the issue which has'
broken up the Reformed Church of France. Sotne
Presbyterians say with Dr. McCosh and Hall tftftt
they will sooner surrender th&'Regium DonUmari’d
join the other dissenters inoverth rowing all endow-,
meuts, than accept, it, in common with Romish
priests: others say to give upthe ßegium : fionum will
be fatal to the prosperity of the. Church. The con
servative und Tory Presbytery of Belfast; have laid
one series of resolUtions'Agairisti a gerferiil endow
ment, on the shelf, more coAserVdtive
Presbytery of Armagh hiAve' parised a ’series r, of
strong resolutions against a surrender of the lUffivm
Lanum in any conjuncture, , .. ' « , - , '
Sunday School Convention in Paris:—At the
close of July, a S,~'S.‘Convention was held in th#
chapel of the Oratqjre, during three successive eve
nings, and was addpessed by friends,of theeause
from Holland, England, the United Ca
nada, whom the Exposition Universelle had.'brought
together. Rev. Hen. Plunder, of the Paris S.‘S.
Union, presided. Frienda and delegates to the dum
ber of a hundred, dined With the Hon. A. Kinnard, >
M.P., at his beautiful .country .chateau at -Pleury ; ’
after which several addresses were'given,in,tferspersed
with praise and prayer—and at the close a proposal
was agreed to, to hold, a similar convention jn. Ber-.
“o, next summer. On another day the children of,
the Sunday Schools Of Parih weretaken tp^SftfCloud, 1
to the number Of 940, ‘accotffpanied by* niahy OftllO'
ministers, teachers, and delegates, in all oVer-L;2QO‘
persons, who wdre all served with- refreshments by
M. Paumier. readily, grapteditbe
free use of the park, anA-the inspectiqa.Qf tbedpag
mficent palace. i, 1,-, nj . i - ,
Sunday Schools were introiuced into France about
FRANCE.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 186.51.
fitly years ago, but even now more than half the
Protestant children do not know what they are; and
some conservative pastors prefer, perhaps wisely,
the old-fashioned system of pastoral catecliization.
The laxity of Sabbath observance, even among Pro
testants, makes it hard to get teachers The Cen
tral Society of Sabbath Schools, Of which M. Pau
mier is at the head, employs agents, who go from
church to church, from presbytery to presbytery, to
awaken the good-will of the pastors, to stimulate
the believing people, to solicit subscriptions, aud to
organize schools.
In the Exposition, at the distribution,pf awards
on the Ist of July, several Protestant societies re
ceived awards. The “Society for the Promotion Of
Elementary Education 1 ' (French Protestant),;and.
English “ Society for Promoting Christian kuOjw-
and. the English “ Sunday School Union,' 1 |
OBtain’e'd silver medals. ' Tlie Bible Society','
dag Schdbt Society, the QolonictL Agricultural Society, ■ th e 'I
Yming: Men's Christian Union, and others, (obtained' [
bronze medals, or. honorable mention;, The I
tanks, qf Alsace received three grand prizes, of 10,000 I
fra/ips, Out of ’ the four grand prized granted to the
whose of 'Frfcri ce, Tor ttmiP'iH telligen'ce,' their 'zeal,' 1,
andi their liberality on 1 ' behalf of* the j'operativeh
clgf’gee. who were.op/the-spok, .pAa>n l i> t ha,t 1
‘Uhe Universal Exhibition has, once .more pempn-1
stratdd tha ( t the ’ the 1 Reformation.are!
isifpefior to'them, in gene'ralj in'the culture of the 1 !
. intellectual . faculties, the : practice of: industryy and’l
depija of true Christian ; lv, ot'i:
; The Salle JEvangelique, holding 50Q, paeons, an.dj [
' opened April ’ lsth, is still the' seeqq.qt Christja'n, I
, wobkamdhgithe'visitorsto the Expoktiorl. On Sunt I
.days divine service in {English isicqndilcted'by min- I
isljers approved by,!, the. London, committee, jey.ery;
moyning and evening;, but as,few .English people
■visit'the Exposition onj .that these* are hot* .so
well attended. 'Services have bbetHtfeld iHGertiran;'
Swedish and Spanish,-hut uone.are.eo well attended
as those in, French, at.whiph ,th,q audiepse often
numbers 400P*-- ; 'Every week-day, besides "French
frayer-meeting from 1 to 2, and 'English from 12 to
o’clock, there is a daily service in English-,lasjwell'
‘as in French, by pastors of the Free and National
churches, at 3 and 5 o’clock 1 ; P.Mpv Whenever 1 the
building is filled with curious 'Visitors during the
English services, occasion is-tak'&n 1 to refl/i the
Scriptures in French/and.to speakito the"peoplej'
while the scene itself, and the French texts.inscribed
above the pplp(t, speak plainly*to ,’tKe .of all. .
Tracts, and portions, of, Scripture, are .distributed..,
,J)een lieli| r ,on,
have beeijTproductive of. international good, lepdiqg
, many to see eye .to eye in the things of the kingdom,
and clearing away mieuudersta,n<lings, D.epntatio.tig
front Bristol and Foreign societies have supplied
ValuablCTn formation. • '
i The Gospel stand is a circulAr building;: wiih'aT
(lumber of open porchds, in fVHidh' are twelve per- :
pons, who speak fifteen 1 langdages,'and distrißiitb
gratuitously separate 1 Gospels- W' Fr'dnfeli,-Ge(iMri ; ;
Italian Danish.'Swedish, Dptch; 'Greek,: Russian,
Polish, English,'Hebi-btv. Pbftugfed'e; Sfiatiisli, Ara
bic and Turkish, 1 It, is. generally; surrounded by
eager groups wlfo sthankfully rpeeiye ;the , precious,
volume profieiedonTlfe pomthlitteo hav.e issued : a J
circular appeal,..iurwhiclt they state j that ‘already
about one million gospela :and portions of theiNew
Testament, in fifteen difl'efenti languages; havei been'!
distributed from the stand. •> iThjet uninterruptedj.dis-1
tribution lias been carried on with the special per
mission of the ImperiabEommissioners and the po
lice authorities. On'Whitr-Monday alone 34)000-'
Gospels were givetiaway. Sis hundred soldiers'fare
daily-marched into tlife' Exhibition.' These all re
ceive a Gospel; and thud 2&j060 soldiers'and officers'
have already received tlie word of God! Persons
are .daily seen* silting inAftA boulevards? ahjd'&jjditijj
'in the omnibuses, reading the little books. For the
small sum of fifty .shillings,'one* thousand Gospels
can be provided, i ’*,
Evangelization in the South. —Signor Gregori,
whose visit to the small company of Evangelici at
Fragneto T Abate we have already noticed, ha a since
paid several visits, under the protection of the po
lice* to the cominiinityV " TKe Evafigelici have been
exposed to much persecution ; the men have been
deprived of work, and turned out of the National
Guard as “immoral,” and the children have been
withdrawn from the schoolwhich whs taught by one
of the converts. : . , , . ,
The work was commenced some time ago in Ca
tania, which continues to prosper. The principal
a»ent in this movement is an ex-priest, who receiv
ed frorpsa; brother priest.a.Bible, and w.ho
aside his priestly dress, arjd finding that,there,were,!
a few others of, the Same views ai himself, commenc
ed a meeting in: his own iibhse.; This'meeting'‘lias*
grown from three to more than thirty persons.
Venice:—The work still continues to prosper un
der the management of the Waldenses.’dA larger
and more convenient place for, worship has-been
. procured a hall, capable of ,holding between two
arid three'hundred, with side rod hi s in wjliich many
others camhfear. There is-Bccommodat'id‘n in it‘for
the; minister’.stfamily, and a -choolmaister, too, when:
one is appointed- The meetings continue to be well
attended, and between t\yo and three .hundred per
sons have already given in their names its. catechu
mens. '' '' '"'
Gavazzi has been laboring in different towns in
Italy, as the Joliu the Baptist of the Evangelical
movement,::throwing down that others may build
up. Atfruastalla the Bishop who had challenged
the “ JSv/oigelici ’' to a discussion, yeas called upon by
Gavazzi'ibi' redeem his pledge, but found it' ednve-'
nieht to start for the centenary of SB Peter at Rom'e 1
the morning {that Gavazzi was to_ arrive. : Thence
our Evangelist went to ,hold meetings in Gomo, ; ln-.
telpi, Flof eiice and always meeting crowds
and liolding tfeem in rapt at'(ention. ! ‘ “
: The Church Property Bill has, at. length been
passed, and he'r great wealth Will now, bedevotedto
bette'r piirpo'ses'tlian feeding friars.' The first clause
wasi carried! by an enormous:majority, only 3d out
of about 33d deputies votingagainstit., Among
30,. was. Farrara himself, \ though the clause .was
idenifckl wltli'that which he hiniself had proposed
wlieißM mister of Pinanfce.' I He said ’that lie ’ could'
n'ot reconcile id !with r >his ’conscience to despoil) the:
Church), ;M di 1 ■ ••>... . . <•- <u-..:Ci>:
i The now. bilfdpes, not maße.the Bishops absolute
in the ! Cliiirch J , M did that of iashyear, 1 not does it
grant any greater liberty to tliS’Cliurchli Urr a l '
speech wbiclrßattUzzi made: July 15,he 'declared
that the State vvppld .uot sprrender its rights, iu .con
aexion with tlife tßiureji, until thephurch abandons
the .rights, which she clblims .over the State.., He
said that although sb'me-Torty’ bishbprics; are va
cant, the! ministry: were going: to telithe Popeithat
they would not nominate any)Bishops<to
caqt sees. /There is little ohance,,of
agreement with the Vatichn. J ‘ ,
Before the suppression of the Convents only a
of the monks went out to beg, but now: all go wander
ing,jover t^epountry. The people dn sqmpdßlahes
demand tha,t this uuii^M]i9f'bp.abated.! ~,f I
1 Society of Geneva mi etat jthe
end of June, an'd was largely attended though.few
foreign delegates were present. Since Us organiza
tion thirty-six V eft ts a|o a greati'dhange tbr'the Bet
ter 1 has 1 taken' place,‘.add ‘the cbn't'rovbrsy lias,'Shifted
from the question of Christ’s divinity,' {0 that pf His
■ a *Si?jHfcWP ! j,fj.u ti tjvliisoq .yJii'iJ ait
, The report of tne yeax s operation wasi ,o n the
, e‘dcouragih ( g. ! By with the
Union oPthglEvahgelical Uh'hr'feheS of:Efance,-'Beve
raldfitheordeat-ftiilioob joitted
thp.Uujop,., _ !; , U: lr>t- JiikM
The Union in North Germany —The dispute in
reference to the Lutheran Cliurclies.in Hanover and
Holstein recently annexed to Prussia, is Still as bit
ter as ever, no two'GermariS- being-able to arrive at
any common premises from which to argue the,
question. The Prussian High comes in
for its share of blame. A Pomeranian Lutheran
doctor, in aßamphleb'of great weKhtj'jftihahds the ■
dissolution-of the Union between Lutheran and Re
formed effected by; the Erastian jiutsfiterence .of!a
former Ring of Prussia, The pigl}-, Cppsistpry,
proposes to the consistories,*a goiernment by, pro
vincial Synods in the six Eaaterjr provinces, these'
Synods' to have powerto dißfeussiithel mooted; quest'
tion and to.jwatch oyer the,-puri y! of doctrines' in ;
churches and Schools. “
S9~ The Synod of. WjscyiWn
Presbyterian church in Milwaukee on Tli
September, at 7 o'clock, P. M, I'ii 1 **B;C
1^Wu.,j4ug.21,1867. | . .
its. The semi-annual meeting:
of Ualena and will lifclie
Tueibay,
’ Eugene 11.
WABBBir, Aug. 20/1867. "Tf! Zt
The Synod of,low,a* by L auth
will (meet as on’the secbhdlXhursday
Des Moines, at, o’clock P. M., instead o!
tober,to’wbicbTtlme itaidjJfurned lastyeai
, fare oyer the following Railways yrill. ba,
' cjago’A Northwestern,rDuifaque’ & Siotax (
we?tern, Burlington It. R; ;MU
will return at one-fifth regular rates..
Vyiin'f
Lyons. lowa, Aug. 13,1567., :
;I ' * -,f' f! , U> . < M ]
Fox River PrcsftyjtcJry wiil
sessions at >larrinette, Ocontp.county,
3,1867. Opening Sermon 4t 7: o’clock P. M
of StevensPointrii* t J_
r ~ S. k Hi Aal
RubALjWis.,Aug. 10518670
T .ion;'-L-o -ujic" iWJi’LjimjiK ion
The, Presbytery of iLyons will hold its next stated
meenng4it)Mariorii ttouunencitigi atV2 u’dlbck' IP. l»n 'Tnesdayi
Bepte^berlO.. ); .. . <)f ~ j, ~, A E gtsikcilikl* •'
; j t ~fiio
&ih
or in |chooJ»4n oi* nekrltomi., /Addrej
aug2*i-4t', r r
i T-inr : a
i! ■ '.tr h
Have you* seen the
have allyhe utility of copperjjMid'aijef
to the' moßt genteel shoes made.
• > Viii il olili Wl:‘!li.
• Aid U' y ''‘7i;-/.ilH *: U '*OiiA I U
, This.splendid HAIR JIYE to thp best in the world. The onlyn
tnU r ln^lhrfta'nb'ous. No' dis
appointment. NOridiculoußVtihtsl f itural'Bftick orßroWn. Re-(-
the [effects oifjßad Dye** r-Inv t hair, leaving, lit -
soft and beautiful. The > genuine is i igned 'V'iWMiJn Batchelor.
All others' arcf-mere imitations and she lid be aiyoided. 1 ' by all'
Driiggfißta'And £ Barclay streot,'Nbw York; [
ft Codiiterfe t; i>\ - l '
TIEES:
(Published S^tekbery^pt-),
pw c6[iEEttroS^f!€flUEeH:m^lC, f
; \-ri!i riR f-JIS "BT:,| f !, « .<:•< "
BBADBtTRY,,
■ t= r.u-f SEWARD:
THBof EMFMI
A ‘new, ex tensive, and very attractive' collection of
Church; Music; oompletojjn allijs departments, pre
senting a lape number, and, agreaf|, Jff iety .of,
Tunes, ‘ Anthems, avd oilier set Pie'ces", . with a, very
compleM Singing-school Department.! 1 By THBQPK
SEWARD, assisted B by; Dr. .LOWELL; MASON and<
WILLIAM , ~( d ; J r “
Tlie names of the authors of this' bonk will be a, suf
ficient guarantee to the musical public of th e merits,
practical usefulness, and popularity of- this work.
Without question, it will be th"e,poptilac book.in its
department the coming season.! . , ,
To bfeVea'dy early in September. Price, ,$1’ 60." ,
■■'.■l w.,. 4. NEW METHOD .:\hli-.,r
FOR ' The PI A H Oi-P ORT f E‘
’ ■ i •.' SI'T:;• ' ' n >.
1 - •vi£ T F in i.r-.iur.’sii •• !:
WILLIAM MASON AND E. S. HOADLY. ' f -
This. book is modern, original,’ antt; complete..! lit
furnishes, the inoßt thorough, systematic,) and, attradfi,
ive oourse of, instruction for the piano-forte ever pre
sented'to the public. It contains many neW features:’
thathave been" fully, tfest edi in: teaching,o and : hUv:C‘
proved to,be.of the .greatest value, iqgy,
be,mentioned: 1. A carefully detailed explanation,o{.
the' correct manner o'f training 4iid. usinjj 'the ‘.hand.*
2i Ah aiihlysisnnd classification df 'paSsageSi by wUibli!
fipgering is reduced, to a §cienoe, ■which sihj copiously;,
rilade interesting.as as profitjaJjle,
to .the,learner, 3., A system oftreating exercises by
addents, invented by Mr. Williani MAsOhJ
most important improvement iri the art ;of teaching.'
that has . been .introduced, for, many ye ays." 4,, Jbe
true mode of accompanying vocal music. Instruc
tion in 'harmony sufficient for extemporizing lffteh-'
ludes, and ‘other short'passages.- ; 6. iA very ali-ractivei
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the best composers, arranged progressively, fromtlie,
simplest'Recreation to a highly 'delight’;
fuhAndaUte movement. ■ i;: tir.ty :■ J . 'JOI.
'Two 1 editions wilL be .published,. One .having, the,
Aih.erican fingering, and the other the European;. z .
One largb quarto' volume; &24 pages." • Pride, $3 76.
Singing Boot ■
Apples ofQoldm pictures ofSilyer.
THE NEW SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOOK, *
Cpntaiuihg of old an&
songs, the words as well asthe 'music of which are
now first published. J Edit'ed Of ' Edwaed ''' [
“A Word 'fitly, spoken J is like apples of gohf ’in' pic
tures ofsilvhri”— -Proverbs'xxv. 5. : Words and 1 / mUsic.
have been -scrutinized, ? theyv
unobjectionable in respect to taste and fitness for this
'bdrtaiit It is’hc' \d that nbrie but '“i" i&r
impdn use. .oiß'hbpei jitt'ntirte bui _ppi.es '6f
Gold” set in Pictures of :Silveb” have beenad
mitted. Tliis book will satisfy those' \yho : want pp jy
songs, for.^it is rich in them;,and also,..those who*aji
voca-td the use bif thd olii'well-khoWh 1 by Sans ana (.lines,
of- Yiihich itsis',beli r ei#ltid contim'tthe*l&¥^est : tfhd’irfdßt'
complete oolleCtion.yet ma<Jei in a b.ook efothis fllassi i
There, are three hundred bymnsj f&-f
Yorite's, and ,the in the language;' with t,uneß
by Dr. Lowell Mason, ' Wtf. B. ’B'RADBSJifTy GrOme !
R Boot, Thso. ftj 'B«.wamv &awtx Tuckeb, EdwaW’
Roberts, and,,many others..: , r ' r ,■; s r . ; .
Price: In paper .covers, ,30c.;. <in. lio.apd ~cg>verß,.B,se,;..
: by,the hundred in paper, $25; by! the' hundred in
-boi¥dS,*3or" : / ' ' -
b ! Ttf facilitate ‘examination, a single- copy, - paper
coyer,! wilUbe sene to any superintendent or leader. of ■
music: of ,a Bupday-school, -jmst, paifl,' ion. receipt, pf i
MASON BROTHERS, Publisltera,, S 0!
' in a-'W varr-iv l l "
i'i.bK * d»*uJ
&ug29-3t MASON & HAMLIN, I(pßt<pi. f ,(!
mm*
will meet in,the yiretj
irsday, the 19th day of
. •• ti 'U>. ■! (IP -Ki.
d m Eena, commencing
1 i ii
Stated Clerk, .
Mr- \)U-
.?.! !7t I*;-;) T<
iirity of the Moderator.
t oi SSf»teliib-r£
> first Wednesday of. Oc
ij,' MetoU&rfi 'p^ttg*.fuir
i iiMipj>i dhtyttasquri ILILi,
f ClfcrkJ; ?
!|i -■ *t!onr j ..! ivtp
bold* next - ariho&l t
>u .Tuesday, September.
by icdr. tfacob' Fiitch* J
>f ‘f J.- - -«f f#«■; **'
[MUN, ptated Cl^rk.
ad
wishes teadnitig in private
JUW:,”, Station,
l ’Shoes for ! ihtoclroh f ?
dghiy oruauaeptah^; Applied
apr*2&-2m
•IBOOKS.
> \v,\
i NEW;
CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO.’S
, #•
Educational Text-Books.
Gu jot’s Geographies and Maps
FELTER’S NATURAL SERIES ..
■: • OK ; 1 ' ' ' 1
POPULAR ' SCHOOL ARITHMEUCS,
SHELDON’S ’ OBJECT TEAOHN O,
r t - STANDARD, ''WORKS Qk'\
Economyi Natural His
- ! tory, . ikitidudge, " TrileWiia-* !r: :
,, r - ,j - Lft/'lVj . j., . i . ( . .
■■■ 1 S imScienbe,-etcv Iji■« An:-,
ifc&niL dtiAßiftS BCRiEN'ER ft Co. call fhe attention* of : ttose
,»x>ni{ect>ed4with.tEdji!cational Institutions throughout tlie 'chantry.;
TejXt-Boqkp:, fl j, * . }.- {l
Gtiybt’s 1 1 T&xbßdbK^J 1
' inn fi 1-5 J ’ - Hi! - r. >■• •.•! 1.4
Xhfl astonishing success which. Prof. Guyot’s Geographical Text*
Books have achieved la the moat ! emplmtic
possible 1 of their> ent mjrito. Hnndredßbfioir leidjDgiin l !
sttUftprsfjmcludjng some of the
and. indeed of the world,haye emphatically en
dorsed tliem as contaimhV -the only true, a ' n d tho bniy'philosophi
cal method of deve lopiug beograplfy as st sclent ♦ The fcext-Bbokfet :
are. tepidly" fipding. their .way t into school-rooms throughout file
country, and from all; tfcose into which they hare been introduced,'
l«-. iiiTVf will lilfiri! USti'Hv iii : AH.*’l'Jt \ih> tfiLiJ 1
we have emphatic and unanimous testimony that they, have made
the siudy'ofGeogr&ph'y a pleasure Y'nsteftil' V>f a
of-aUjafeeß purspp it.withja • '
to_wh|ch.they;,were strangers under th® ohi system, of ( by
rote. | 4 . i ,j, ,
Tiiat
ography, the following testir&oniglß, selected from; jhqiidreds •of
similar tenor, abundantly illustrate: . r x < i
‘shjtenbr f to> ahyttring' ptibUfehea.”—Pfcbf. Ao
fST* 1 6n4 y f tbfe siblbst Physical fteograftliers pf thb Woi-icf? s —J^f.
fupeHor'st) any Wflc if* the kfn i J p)ftliU&k-ssProi'.'
-lii ffigMntfMHfriii: lints v>\ IfHit bn« .lot»f
systematic, and,exhaustive?’ —Prof. Gao M.Gage.,
Tbey‘ma?x‘the aawh offc newiera,”—Trdf. Wi‘J. Bol#e. •
g®t‘‘
andaccurale j jH&Sttfadtipgt.t’f&tcw B.[
G. Northrop. ; « ■
w ‘the; bnl ,xfr6rth]jCofl' H.t
' in Bfo^k'SßON^iiTTHl i;U; ; ' '''' j
JJ thq - p4^*i
the kindjwprthy of beingqomparbd to it?-r-Ifrof.]
/ ,B. A. SHELPOX. . | , , ; • r '«
- fft'anUs*tH6 practical'test ofthe sbuool-room admirably.”-— 1
, i.f-d .« iiW* • >,rl .arjrS , s'>r
. . Should 6e unwilling to exchange xt for any other work ex
. ,4 I ;t f int:Vri-l'M«a.vH..PiXßiili}i ,4.: ■ il f•• l:>.|;.
■: *Sr-'!AbuiiJanlly sutisfaftory.”—Prof. Edward Coxant. (i
■ i tf3-“il'lfe*lfest wJiicb I»ni<acquliuted/f—BrotlJ;:,
: tho-lO&bSc^iclillfJ^ii l "<>f Virinbiit' i Aifen {he
: (SEdGRJtPHT^ justteen this
sei-ifeu l VOill* by lsV.iJ While this bihnuii >
courjw pf itsolt>l'9r pupils sciWfjl at;ian
a
The book* is amply provided with questions and exer»
ciees pMpiV, mid-wIM notes for th'C sb th?rf ' in
. telligeOt instructorjinay derive from;the lijttle volume ili tbat-.is
v of, P^o^Guy The lhe |
followingText-Boolw: , , ■< ' s .
, • 1 H‘)'i .i; ]wv» ‘-••Cil
■ iUu^u-
The linteriiieUlnie *tfc l onh‘‘qilartti I 'fblnmo;'
Iwolvo Are lull-paged maps, engniyea in the higlieststyle of the
1 (tytrcftlorpd:- toliticallyiattd>physicUliy,ieMtl»tScjn'© • oloredvd&Ji
grains foivthe constructions of the maps of each Continent, and
s? uteo co'toreil dmjmiWVifh fulT ihstructioAff for drawlog^the^ !
B|»paiuto,silatv B([ United . jj
• J jj .usi •■■■•. y •*»•**
Common scliooi Tn one royal qnarto vol
iVtunbf, w:itu‘;nlfmer6nB !iilustratr«is, copthinitig tweuty-thrveL
nmps, of which five are double-yage mans, engnived i
"'ill£h*rstWtyl e ot'tlie art/coYored Ifoliticaliy ditU’physically, ! em-*
bracipg.Culored diagrams.lor ppjiatructiou of the of
TO TEACHERS.
t ~ 1 , -J J', , i. T **
- Teachers desiring to examiiie tbeße’Text-Book.scan procure them
of the Publishers atfh6 ThepRiMARY, 75 ceatß;
iThe CpMMO?vSoH<>dv ? Geogra
phy, $1; or the three books will he sent together to teachers for $3.
contalniPg'tflStiuffftiiaftKVvui instructors who have
practically tested Prof. G uyoPs Getwraphical Text-Bpokp, .will to
gen&to itnj. a&Sress/'SjbU vi ‘J ii Tloi; U Oil .1 A j. I TlO
PHysiotfl and Polililcalj and 'tilassical
:kj N “ ■ ,r ' ypiJi 7i ' i '
ThQse prepared, with Bpecialrefej-enpe to their,
use in Colleges Scliools, and are toe only; onee jn this
country'which'Reserve to bV rec6mrhehded s for rhat purpose. ike 1
siz&ißbd prices 166 theldilTetent niapS arc aa&lUnrar V’J : i:>.
■ I,, 'pntglC'ii?SS'D ,, p'jLl¥lcilt il < ip@'(iirgl Series)'." U ;
: n„0 i,f._ ‘ Net,
Maß,of\!he:Unltea Sateß.si.V4 ;*s». ‘.'.•ei *8! feet,..Price/S& 00:
“ North America ... . 6,5X6.., M : ... .” , ~650
! “ South America.. s ’ '6w
,TheiTCorM(M«r, t 00.)..,. ~...,10 xO , ,3, 112.00
*1 rK&mifr-A JmWo]
** ‘ Africa.... .... .... 6 x 6 ... 6 SO
■
i M Oceanica. .«•• ¥ x 5 “ ®* 5 00,
Jo...iTir Ms!•* V ,y <1 *’lt o-: } e-citr-'
J)S y„ J.i i-ttl-
Mop .of .the Roman lEmpto .•/«>*• i*M* •. ~iW ♦sMjS'MjW
'** Aucient Greece (ihcUia ng Map pf An* ..
-1! .! -citfut; City lot AtheDh)...t;::.i:..{.'l(.;,;..'..6bcSfeetS Priced $l6
w ItaliafiucludingJAapof City of Ancieot
, <‘Pri<s&sis
: *• i i V ,f t.,' i % . f i. \ ,r.:n
description?of thespniapa maybe
procured upon application * J'-'K
: 51 . i iA. v ;ii . j,, [■■
Pellets Natural,Series of-Populp Sctool Arithmetics.
This seiji pspf, Ayithinetjra jjß, njore? perfectly graded.and more
analytic, it teaches,t self-reliance more than
ady^otfteF 6erles*- ; ana^t\l?e^&ftjne^ time dinbuns'five tnnes'as'many '
Pelter?js,KrstXessons Snmbers (illufitrated) for|pu
; pifs cofumending the,«tuay of ri'uiitß'ers. ,
A|?itli|4aieEi<v mentaljiuid waitten^with'
.and without answers. ( ' { * , t , :
Felt£r3sltitwiiW<tta»elArttHmeti<& f (rieY!sediediti6h) with l
and without answers. f % ‘ n ’ •
Fetter’s Practical Ariwimetic' (follows the Primary), 1
Acrithnneti:c (in preparatioii).^ *: : r -
Fetter’s intellectual Arithmetic (iu.|truss).
Teacher’s Itlanual of Arithmetic. PrepHreH'expressly
for the use of teachers, and c.'ptaLpsithe bestaiiethpda of' oral,
c]aris;‘aud‘mdividual instruction! j . * - t
.rj ‘'A^qj'.T^ApH^.:■'.'’A,,,,!
K't'-yffO
Copies, of .these ,bo sentjto teachers by mail,
paid, on ot 30 cents ; each, foc.j“ Intermediate,”
“ ConniWrCiai;” and lb cents each foi* the “ First
Leflgon^^PtfmaKy,”'*• Intellectual,” .andKMauuil.”<>: •: l
Sheldon’.s, Standard Works on Object; Teacliiijg.
■
,! :■ [*■;'
Ji Jtifanual
. Yd.ttßgcourt&of ObjefctLesfedris fijrtraihitfgthe ueiises'and'Me
r. veloping the faculties of \chUdren< . .ByJB.A. Sheldon, Superin
tendent of Schoois, 'Oswego,*N. -Yi' 1 vdi, liimo.*- $1 751
Xesfrotis on Objects.. ttracUtated tßerleJ-,,' Designed for
—*’Children between tbe ages'of Bii and fourteeu yeara conttun-
By K. A.
Public,Schoola, F oBwego, N.Y. lvoULiuio.
. I niiu.vn.
c ■y < > —-Perce’s ‘ Maifeietic' EHbbe&
iur.if, in'itj j?i' ''f iiflJl-'i'ff fV t ; •: '■■■&
l These ingeoinß and<raeful contrivances
'endorsed as bepllicfecl M School-room iii^the.
falMOi Objects, range in 1 price
Charles Scrihuer & Co.’s
Standard Text-Books.
Text-Books, for Collages and High Schools.
Messrs. CHARLES SCRlBNKRjft(oa*lft> invite the attention of
College Faculties and Protfctsoß, uS well ta-Instructor in lligli
Schools, public and private, tu the Adlowing^valuable works, whic h
have been already adopted as jTtfxt-Booka —some iu one, some iu
another of theifollowiug -
Harvard University, Yale University,
Princeton College, .
Dartmouth College;
University of Virginia,
and others.; ‘ -
."'< i »i i ‘ ■ • .V ‘
Englisji I,ang)aage and Literature.
JjecturrS of Hon • Geo. P. JHar*h. Lectures on the English
Language, by George Pv Marsh: l fii vol;, crown Bvo, cloth', TOO
pages. $3. . f|< - i-.l iU‘iU ■
The Origin akd History; of THt English Language, and of the Early
Literature it iJyiGep. P. } 1.v01., crown Svo,
cloth,s3. .
* ,‘U l n .rr ,i> -<h-- \
JTtax jnullcr'A&JrteturSs* bn 4he Science of Lan
guage, delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain, in
April, May, and June, 1867. ,3y M.Muller, M. A.. Fellow of
All Soul’s College, Oxtbril; atta'CArrfespOtidnig Member of thu
Imperial Institute wf France; 12m0,-cloth, 416
pages. *2 80. /fw‘Ms; ; r v/1; f 't v.*
The S*me. Second Series. t fn- February, March, April,
and May, 1863 i( i TOl.vlar)ge<JL2mo, c10th,>622 pages. .*3 60.
Prof. DeT / *ere’sStu)£iea. "slndies in English; or, Glimpses
of thb language. By M. Scheie Do \ere,
LL.D., Prof, of Modem Language in the University of Virginia.
1 vol., crown Bvo. s2’so.' *• *** -
Craikta JZnfjHak rAr Compendious History of
English tlie Nor
mau Conquest* (With numerous specimens. By George L.
V Aid ■'of l fciigltth liitendure
'l'^jQuee.n^lCo^ejpd^at^^ola^^o, ; 8l).
JVr&jf* dwtk'sl <^tsrMJAr«j??Aifip.utline ( of thje Elements of the
English Language. /For me iiseof Students. By N. G. Clark,
-'1 Broftesor dtf tdTic'lsftkld EhgUsh JLiUrdtArd in Unton College.
r ihf ol 90ft .*1 .-<■ -m.'i .
i; <4> v.-MUSKSSiI^US’SIOTrs.
£ati>. i IntWduction to
. the Study .of International Lawr Uesigned aran aid in teach
* trfe&'na'in lllftibmA Bft&W. s ■By Theodore D. ; Wdolsey, Prusi*
,
vql., ( Byq‘ n uJ * r. .1 r U
dSftilaiblidSralm&l’dWiitetrtriikl lutrodue*
} ,lyoU
, Bvo., 740 pages. $3.75.. , a ; .
Univeblitt Edition^of 1 the 5 8unie,~
j•rof* Pcrry'n Political .Economy. Elements of Political
Jby’iJlfcbiiriLftthiiS'Pyrj.i t'roi'PWoiijor/ifirtocy and
Political Economy in Williams College. 1 vol., crown Bvo.
- ,r -iU F»Ui !i 4; 'l »’
ppofi IXiy*sPlK>nmt±<\f'Xx>rfi4u J of-Logic; com-,
z prising tbeiDoctrine of Laws’and Products of Thought, ai|d
< * wgetfier Ldgifcftr WMla*. De-
, t .si^p^f9|.cl^e^n ) d jfoy private,etud.y > I^ay^. 1
of l&hrtii' Spence; hy
AlMxeuder,.l!n)i ti latoFK)feOTor, id,.the Ideological
. t ‘Seminary; siiniocuVoh, ri.X’ I vol., l2mo. $l5O.
! Ttnricy 9 * ’-Nftlunii*Hißtory (Zoology), fhr
.1 • HighiS<ll>o9]s, Sohqoh, Academies. ar i d ioth«s Sfmiiia
naries of Learning, and fof the general reader. Bythe author
';' bE Tenne^*s'6idsld^. ; nrid
Natural History in the.MusHachiisetts.Teachers’rlijstitute and
! Normal Scluiol| Over 500 'fln'fe illustra
tions. 1 vot.'crojwji£yo,£lotb.? i,| /• jB.hV ;»• - *
TO T&pon receipt of one
hiilf of tlie prices nam'cd s 1 'Will hii sent to
who to tM.no with a Wdw ‘ to 1 lhtro
ddc’tlbn Into the witK*#h!cMtlieycodiectdd. ‘
Oii J)IW H.X . -> '■ •
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1 SEfTiMBiER NUMBiER OF
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~ V ' : j^£l B ’ IC ' Ei NICE NTS: ‘
! Morftl No. 8, Of physical Pain.
By tforifcewntlmell, D.D. J
| Tom H 0g?ui?8 Great Prof.<A, J., Curtis.
Lank SyHe SfcetckieM. ,fJo. 1. Sandy, Scott, ~
A: «t 'Byillisi Mkry AJSHernian.
5 my Aead. *By Miss He en Brown, - j •
.* DikTy ah«| Letlet’s'of < [afterwards the
Storm-,UHft, .ByMisa t-rit<:l»ard.: ChapterX YJII.
Sli-eejCs". «By Henry T. Tuck-rmfn. , . , ,
How to Pte : (lui iDlcaonkryl 1 Rjißay. A. Bean, i
. Sleep a,iU Death. ByS. B. lhm.t, >5 D. |
' >fßy Malcolm jMscdonalcl.; - : f :.
Ministers* SunslUuc. By Rev, T. Be Witt TaJmadge.
tiierMifmtb. # •• ; 1.37: » i'-■ ?.u
) *- iit-.v iij't o looq. *4: >••• ,r ‘ •k w :
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DERMS 1 : >ss*yeto*; fci'xi copies'forsls,' - ‘
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Style of tJbe Author, is r^uarkable.Subject of intense interest
i Old Agents, La£jes{ Olergypfiep'WiH find iti& chatniing’.work to
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pany. ’.Apply to' . ■* EZKA WILUTS,
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. situation as in a taiiiiiy. or asassistant in a private sc- oo!.
i WJJI go into any part of .tht,coun&y.. 1 Addresfc M. 35. If., CAre Rev.
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! Houses I'i'i 4 -'-' v . : 3 .3 H 7.. ■.
r> i\il "TTWitJ i.-.> UT.-ji - • :•' i
i /hQQ] Q A and
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j &lCjO M l4Bi Broad Street, New York.; (GUp ; !6ut nno
j return this notice. 1 v-< v ; ! - jeU-dm
'rfth i
•ii ' ' Wiliiims Cortege,
• ! Columbia. College,
Bfelijit College, Wis.,