grte nf ijit EXECUTIVE. Proclamation. —-Johnson’s new Amnesty Pro clamation was issued Sept. Bth. It extends amnes ty to all persons who were engaged in the rebellion, and who take an oath set forth in the proclamation, excepting the three following classes : 1. The chief executive officers, heads of departments, foreign agents, and State governors under the rebel confed eracy, military officers above the rank of brigadier funeral, and naval officers above the rank of cap tain. 2. All who were guilty of cuelt/to Union prisoners. 3. Those who, at the time they seek to avail themselves of the proclamation, are in custody of the civil, military or naval authorities, and are held to bail; and all persons implicated in tlie assas sination of President Lincoln. The new oath, to be taken by all seeking the amnesty, pledges loyalty to the Constitution and the; Union, and observance of all laws relating tofthe' emancipation of Slaves. Treasury. —The internal revenue receipts for the w§,ek, were'55,580,2183. . ;T! "Diplomaftio.—The President has appointed ex- Congressman Thos. N, Stillwell, of Indiana, to be Minister to Venezuela. The President has issued a proclamation di recting the military authorities in the South to sus tain the processes and judgments, of the United States Courts. ■War Office. —Gen; Grant has asked; to be ex cused from attending Cabinet meetings, except when military matters are considered, and he was not at the Cabinet session Sept. 3d. Naval. —Napoleon has paid a delicate compli ment to the United States in naming the iron-clad ram Dunderberg, the “ Pvochambeau.” Tt was Count Rochamb'eau who commanded the French auxilia ries tliati aided the Americans in-capturing York town. >' ■ v ' " :i v STATES AHD TERRITORIES. Pennsylvania.—The Republican State Central Committee in Pittsburg, Sept. 5, adopted resolutions endorsing Secretary Stanton, and declaring that the action of the Senate in restoring him will be wel comed ; also approving the course of Generals Sheri dan, Sickles and Grant —51,791,644 of the State debt extinguished during .Jhe.yearsending on the'2d instant. ’’ 1 * New York.—The book Trade sa’lea "commenced on Thursday morning, Sept. sth, at Leavitt, Stre bigh & Co’s, rooms, Clinton,Hall, tlie,-expensive iii vbice'pf J. B. LippineotV & .Co.,' leading off.—The taxable property of Brooklynis valaedatsl4B,oll,- 535, an increase of three millions during the year. —Wim BuAstpr and A|ex. T, SteWSrUare Episco palians’; Peter Cooper is a Unitarian; Moses H. (.Trinnell'-istdlttb'f Ex-Governor Morgan is a Presby terian ; James Brown, of Brown Bros, is ditto; the owner ,of the HI fill,Avenue Hotel, Mr. ;Eno, is a member of Dr. Spring’s Brick Church ; H. B. Claflin i 4 a Congregationalist, and Daniel Drew,, a Metlio- , Executive Committee offfhe Southern I Relief Association he d a final meeting, Sept. 4. The total contributions for Southern aid have reached nearly $3,000,000, including $573,000 expended by direction of Congress out of tlie Freedman's Bureau appropriation.—William 0. Bryant, of the Evening Post, Hon. John W. Forney, and J. W. Forney, Jr., of the Philadelphia Press, the Hon. Justin S. Mor rill; Senator from Vermont, and. the Hon. James S. Blaine member of Congress from Maine,; arrived home froni Europe in the Persia, on Wednesday.— Chaplain Ives stated at tlie Auburn prison, the oth er day, that if the sale of intoxicating liquors could be stopped,- Auburn and Clinton prisons could be used in five years from now for agricultural colle ges.' . ■ Massachusetts.—Gen. B. F- Butler has come out for prohibition;—The valuation iff Boston for ’tax purposes in 1867 is $444,946,100.. The inoreaseton 18§U*is' i “The tax'rate of'Boston for lliis year is $1.55 per hundred, and"is expected to produce $6,659,344. , / Maine.—The State election was held September 9. The majority of Chamberlain, Republican, for Governor, is about 13,500. New Jersey.—lt is said that 40,000 visitors have been at Long Branch this season. "Vermont.-— I The election wtvs held Sept. 3d. The returns indicate a light vote, and a Republican ma jority of 18,000. Delaware. —John S. .Valentine, Radical, elected Mayor of Wilmington, Sep r . 3, by 270 ma jority. The Radical ticket was successful in all of the wards ;biit one —An Equal Rights Convention, composed of white and colored delegates, was held Sept. 4, in Wilmington. Resolutions favoring a universal suffrage law were adopted, and delegates to the Border State Convention were appointed.— A huge waterspout, estimated at over one hundred feet in diameter, crossed the Delaware river above New Castle,. Sept. 5. Fences and trees were instant ly destroyed by it on touching land. Ohio. —The Fenian Congress convened, Sept. 3, at Cleveland, and was organized J>y. President Ro berts. A thousand delegates"are.present. The ses-; sions are secret.—The fourth annual Convention of the Spiritualists met the same day and place. Over 300 delegates were present, representing every State but California.—There has been no rain at Cincin nati since the middle of July.—The Spiritualist Con vention has adopted a resolution recommending the forming of the Spiritualists into a.secret order, sim ilar to the Masonic. ’ Illinois.— I There were 120 deaths in Chicago week before last, against 255 for the corresponding week ‘ of last year. ■ . _ Michigan. — 411 the agricultural scrip allowed by law in this State, has been already located.—The lumber products of the Saginaw district, this year, foot up 306,000,000 feet, against 305,000,000 last year. The Flint River falls off nearly 20,000,000 in product, which nearly neutralizes the increase of other rivers. California.—The exports from San Francisco to > Asiatic ports, during the past eight: months, have: been nearly $7,500,000, of which $6,000,000 were treasure. —Senator Jarnes A. McDougall died. Sept. 3, at Albany.—.The'election returns show that tfie Democrats have swept the State. . Haight’s major ity forGpyernorisplaeed at 80.<0, Two of-;tbe Con gressmen are Democrats, and the Legislature'is 1 Democratic.—The- population of San Francisco is . over 130,000, an. increase of 74J000 in seyen years.' —Henry H. Haight,'the Governor elect, is a native of Rochester,. N. Y.—The election gives a Demo cratic majority in the House, while the Senate re mains Republican, with a preponderance in favor of the Democrats, on joint ballot. The Legislature holds over for two years, and the one just chosen will have the. selection of a United States Senator, lor the term" commencing March 4, 18fi9,'when the term of Senator Conness expires, District of Columbia.—The "Board of Managers of the National Asylum for Disabled Volunteers, met at Washington, Sept. 7th. Reports were read showing that 600 soldiers are located in these asy lumns, while 500 others are receiving relief at their homes. Buildings to accommodate 600 more are being erected at various points. ' Texas. —The ichneumon fly, the great destroyer of the cotton worm, has appeared in large numbers on the coast, to the great joy of the planters. Missouri. —$800,000 in gold dust was received in St. Louis, Sept. 4, from Montana.—There were 209 deaths in St. Louis week before last, against 671 in the corresponding week oflast.year. , Tbixtel’see;—The Grand Jury at Nashville have indicted over a tbousaud persons for selling beer on Sunday. This causes great indignation among the Germans. ?■: . » : - ■. ; : . THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1867. Kentucky.— Gov. Helm was inaugurated, Sept. 3. Owing to his illness the inauguration oath was administered at his residence. He died, Sept. S. Virginia. —The U. S. Commissioner at Richmond has given the opinion that the civil rights law does not compel steamboats to carry negroes as first class passengers.—The Washington Chronicle says that some of the farmers in the neighborhood of Manassas make a practice of selling the bones ot soldiers buried on their farms to the bone-dust man ufactories. . North Carolina. —The State Republican Con vention met, Sept. 4, at Raleigh, and effected an or ganization. ■ South Carolina. —General Sickles has appointed Beverly Nash; a negro, to be police*-magistrate in Columbia. —It is estimated that there are 25,000 blacks, men and women in the State, who can read a newspaper with a good understanding of the con tents, who, two years ago, did not understand the alphabet. Georgia. —lt is denied that General Pope has suppressed the Albany News. —An experiment in China tea- cultureihas been so far successful. The seeds were planted eight years- ago, and the shrubs are about seven feet high, * Although exposed to all weather, they are healthy,-and have full, vitality; notwithstanding they are (liberally unleafed each Beason,—An editor'says’he sees, a marked diminu tion of respect for the doctrihe of State sovereignty in the fact- that so many persons' spell; the word 'State with a small “ S.”—So far as known, 183,000 voters have bee^registered. Louisiana.— ■icre were 28 deaths froth yellow fever, Sept. 3, in New Orlems. The disease Has, been declared epidemic by the health authorities th’ere.—Gen. Sheridan lias turned oyer the command of his district to Gen. Griffin. —There were 44 deaths from yellow., fever in New Orleans, Sept. s.—The Southern Pacific Railroad, running west from Shreve port, in northwestern Louisiana, has come to a,stop for laekiof means. —Gen. Griffin, in taking command, at New Orleans, continues in force the orders of Gen,; Sheridan. * .» n k " •* -f** ? Indians^ —A recent inquiry'intoThevFortuPhil* Kearny "massacre shows -that two "thousand In dians were engaged in the massacre of’ Col. Fetter-- liiairand his 83 men. About 6000 hostile Indians are now concentrated north of Fort Phil Kearny; 1800 Crows have pledged aBsistance.to'thfe whites." Co-operation.— A co-operative' movement has been began in New York City, with the object of supplying laboring people with coal and flour at cost prices. In Pittsburg, the co-operative foundry, recently started, js said to be prosperously progress ing. ~. . .City. —The Democratic nominating conventions of this city met, Sept. 3. /The, Judicial Convention concurred in Judge Ludlow’s- nomination.—There were 276 deaths in Philadelphia last week—a ;der> crease 6f five a ! s com flared with the previous week, and of-82 as compared' with’the Corresponding week of last year. There were 562 deaths/ii New York last week. Mexico-—The death of General'Alvarez, Gover nor of? Guerrero, is aniiouuced. He was ninety years old, Great Britain—Bv a late Parliamentary report, it appears that the, total amount of the British debt, funded apd unfunded, .qm March 31ft' last, vyas,s3,\ 887,489,026 in’gold. During the previous year the British debt was decreased $19,698;275 'in gold.— The English income tax for the last fiscal year of that country was paid on incomes amounting to $574,255,795by 347,110.persons.' During the last fiscal year there were in England 65,103 persons who had incomes under $5OO, and 133 who had incomes over $250,000 each. Canada.— Everything is parched or burned up by drought in the vicinity of Ottawa, Canada West. — There has been,a serious riot ainong the-Iriah pop ulation- at Griffintown. A number Of the rioters were injured, three of them fatally., Cuba.—The Cuban cable is still incomplete, and it is feared at Key West that the variable weather in that region may have interferedwith the success ful laying of this portion of the cable. ■> ’the New Telegraph Cable between Placentia, Newfoundland, and North Sydney, Cape Breton, has been successfully laid and tested. ti „ Brazil. —The Brazilian Parliament proposes to extinguish the national"debt by means of lotteries.' Ireland is to have a bountiful harvest this year, as prospects, are better than since: ■ 1859. August 17th, the weather was delightful, and .the ripening of grain progressed rapidly. -The potato rot had appeared'in some districts, but so Slightly as to oc casion no alarm—A letter from Queenstown states, that since the first of July there lias been a great in crease of emigration, and between July 3d and Au gust 22d, tbirty-tliree transatlantic steamers sailed from Qneenstoijp to |Atnprica, loaded down with emigrants. i \ JO f J of the Frengli/vlijat har vest is«4nd t§ 4 Jit generally good, but ‘tTiesquafflity will hsr&ljj,suffice for*a^yqar’s < vintage ispoorer than last year. —Young America gets sO 'drunk and disorderly in Paris that to become 1 asot is'styledbeing Americanized:—‘TheParisnews >apers are out of humor with the Americans and English because they do not' allow their machinery in the Exp§sition to work on Sunday.; This observ ance {if the Lprd’s day, .which is so ridiculeddn France, should be the pride'of .Americansalways.” — Phila. -Ledger. Italy.— Foreign papers-say that the Pope wrote to the Etnperoj of the French; som’e wepkis since, saying that in case of a Uaribaldian invasion he Should at once leave Rofne, as he would-not make concessions tcT-the revolution, and go at once into exilp in some neutral poultry. wh'ere he would wait events. This declaration produced a' strong effect, and .the despatch ordering all attempts to be, sup-: pressed was forwarded from, Paris to Florence.— The cholera is everywhere on the increase in Italy, and is to completely baffle medical skill. The type is severer than ever before, the time between seizure and death averaging three hours. Cleanlipegs seem of no avail as safe guards/ ahd’the majority of victims are from the upper and more comfortable classes. —Among the victims of the cholera in Home were Baron Werther, the Bavarian Minister,jCnd Cardinal" Altieri.®-. The iattei w*edt“down to Albanh to h'elp 'aud > 'ehc , bm , his flock, who had fled:thither in, panic. After three days’ labor he. was attacked and died on the 11th ult: : ■ - . - A A.,.;.. ' .A'.' BY ATLANTIC CABEE. i- September 3. Vienna, Presse (semi official) says the U: S.'is on the.point of concluding a negotiation with Denmark, for the purchase ot all the Danish possessions in the West Indies, con sisting of the Islands of St. Thomas, ASt. Croix and St. John, for 88,000,000 in gold.— PeMh.—ln the election for, aim.ember of the Hungarian Diet, yes terday in this city, the candidate put forward by the friends of Kossuth was successfdl.—Athens.—Advi ces from Crete state that the fighting there has been suspended for the present, an armistice having been agreed upon.:— Constantinople. —A mixed Board of Inquiry, composed ot both Ottoman- and Christian members, has been appointed, and will soon leave for Crete, to investigate the cause of the discontent in that Island, and obtain from the inhabitants statements of th eir grievances. They report to the Government here, and upou the result of their la bors future reforms will be based. September 4g—-Lenrfoa;—A; Congress of the/lead ing democrats of Buiaopp meets in ' Geneva, on the 9th inst. Viotor’Hugo, Louis Blanc, Jules Favre, and Garibaldi are to be present, to make a demon stration in favor of the preseryation of peace,-r-jD«S - evening. —A large meeting was held to-day under the directiomof the Reform League of this city. The assemblage was quite orderly, but made loud and prolonged manifestations of sympathy for the Fenian convicts.— Vienna. —It is reported that Baron Von Beust is maturing a plan for the sale of the Church' property in Austria, and the payment of the accu mulated indebtedness of the nation with the pro ceeds.—Madrid.—The Spanish Government has sent out orders for the immediate return of the fleet, in the Pacific— Constantinople. —The British subjects who were imprisoned by the King of Abyssinia have gained their freedom. September s.— London, evening- —The weekly re turns of the Bank of England show the amount of bullion has increased £500,000 since the last report. — Dublin. —Criminal prosecutions have been com menced in the courts against several persons who are known to be prangemen, and who are charged with participating in the recent processions and de monstrations of the Orangemen, and with being par ties to the disturbances which occurred.— Berlin. —- The election returns from all parts of the Confeder ation, show that the Liberal party will undoubtedly have a large Parliamentary majority during the coming session.—ln tlie Prussian Senate to-day. ac-. ■ was ■ taken which .indicates that that body is willing to accept jtfte assurances given that the Salz burg Conference is a guarantee for the peae’e of En ro te.—Copenhagen; evening. —-The report that tlie Gcyernment had- sold the Danish Islands, in tlie AV ist Indies, to the United States, is officially de nied.. , September 6, — London. —Recent despatches from Alexandria discredit the reports of the release of the English (captives? in Abyssinia.. The prepara tions for the expedition are progressing.— Paris.— M. Mbastier, in a circular in regard to the Conference at Salzburg, states that the meeting of the Sover eigtis was merely one of condolence over the fate of Maximilian. There was a general interchange of views on European politics, but no alliance or com bination was planned.— Carlsruhe.^ The Grand Duke. Frederick.lyilliam in ihe ( speech at jthe opening of the Baden Diel/yesterday, took strong grounds in favorjof the-union of Baden with the States of North Germany.-^Afadriii—Strict orders have been given for all vessels hailing from the United States to be subjeited .to a rigid quarantine. *. September 1:- — London.— Advices from Crete re ; port t lat the Turkish lauthoritieshad interfered with an ,Ai lerican, vessel,.}vliich,was aiding the escape of Cretai. refugees, and compelled her. to desist.—Ber lin, "ei enwg.—ln a note, issu.ed from the Prussian foreign office, the 'recent note ofM. Moustier is al luded to as highly satisfactory 1 to Prussia.— Florence. —Gar baldi, 1 While on his way to Geneva, passed through! this city, and during his*stay here, on, in vitation of the Minister of Prussia ;to Florence, dined vith him at the palace of the Prussian lega ’tion. ,i? Sept amber i.-r-London, —The Sublime Porte has again ntiniated to the European Powers that it can not ad nit any intervention-in the affairs of Candia. Septimber 9.—Geneva. —General. Garibaldi’s re ception by the citizens of Geneva was most enthu siastic.! He declared his purpose to move oh Rome was unalterable, and that the movement, though deferred, would soon be carried out. TO BEAUTIFY**. Burnett’s KalListon is prepared expressly to re move all unpleasant conditions of the skin, and to beautify it. All Druggists sell it. New York Salesroom? No. 592 Broadway, under Metropolitan Hotel. ; AMERJCAN PRESBYTERIAN. Premiums for Sew Subscribers. These premiums are,designed as a remuneration to such, as,take pains ,to. increase our subscription list, and are payable upon the receipt of bona fide subscriptions (not papers given away) withthepayiiii advance. Cash premiums may be retained and the balance remitted. . *‘ CASH PREWII’MS. For a single Subscriber paying $3, ($3 50 in the city) 75 cents.*' For four or more, $1 25 each. For -a club of ten names at $2 50 each) $7 50; each ad dition to the club, 50 cents. 1 S(!NI»ItY PREMIUMS. For’one new name and $3 75, Dr. March’s Walks and Homes of Jesus, or John Brainerd, post.; free. One new name andis4, Guthrie’s Sunday Magazine, or Hours at Hp.me_to new subscribers of,either. For two new names and $7 50, either volume of Lange’s Commentary, post, paid. For three new names and .$9, Vol. I. of McClin tock ;and Strong’s new Biblical Cyclopedia, pub lished by Harper, post. free. For four new names Huss and his Times, or Smith’s Dictionary of Biblical Antiquities, con densed, (only a ( few copies) postage free. For Beven new names and $23 25 the three vol umes of Lange, expresspre-paid. For ten new names and $3O Barnes’ Notes on the New Testament, 11 vols., post free. * ■ For twenty new names and $60,-a-Grover & Baker $55 Sewing Machine, with set of Hcmmers • and Braider,, Backing included, / SEASON «fc HAMLIN’S ORGANS. For sixty-five new names and $195, a four octave $llO organ. , . For .seventy-eight new,names and $234, a five oc tave $l3O organ. For one'hundred hew names and $3OO, a five octavo double reed $l7O organ. . PUBLICATION COMMITTEE’S BOOKS. SOCIAL HYJIJf AMD TUNE BOOK. Forgone new name amj $3 50, two copies of tlie Social, Hymn and. Tune Book will be sent,,post, free. . • i- One hundred and one library books, comprising the entire list of the and including tlie latest issue, Life by the Ganges, for 31 new names and's93, sent free of expense. sixtyper; cent. returned. Sixty per cent., more than half of the money sent lor subscribers at full rates, returned in such of the Committee's publications as the purchaser may se lect at Catalogue prices. Expenses prepaid when "more than six new subscribers are furnished. JB@“ Subscribers in Philadelphia, add 50 cents for delivery. 1 Address AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, ■ 1334 Cheetnut Street, Philadelphia. This is a personal in vitation to the reader to examine our new styles of Fine Clothing, Casr simere Suits for $l6, andßlack Suits fors22. Finer Suits, all prices up to $75. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, Southeast earner of Sixth & Market Sts, T H lIE E SE¥ BOOKS ( Published September, 1867.) NEW COLLECTION of CHURCH pSIC, MASON, k&ADBTJRY, SEWARD. THE TEMPLE CHOIR, A new, extensive, and very attractive collection of Church Music; complete iu departments, pre senting a large number ami a variety of New Tunes, Anthems, and other set Pie; eSt w ith a very comple Singing-school Department, jjy THISO. F. SEW ABU, assisted by Dr. LOWELL*; MASON and WILLIAM B. BRAPBDRT. The names of the authors of this hook wrtvbe a suf ficient guarantee to the musical public of tlre mer it, S) practical usefulness, and popularity of this tvork, Without question, it will be the popular book in. its department the coming season. "H;, Specimen copy mailed, post-paid, to any address on receipt of, $1 60. Address .MASON BHOTIIEKS, 696 Broadway, N. Y. \ A NEW METHOD FOK THE PI AN O-F OR T E, WILLIAM MASON AND E. S. HOADLY, This is modern, original, and complete, , It furnishes the most thorough', systematic, and attract ive course*of‘ instruction* for the sented to the public. It contains many new features that have been fully tesLed! in teaching, and have proved toibe of the greatest value, among which may be mentioned: A carefully detailed explanation of' the correct manner of training and using the hand. 2. An analysis and classification of passages, by which fingering is reduced' to a science, which is copiously illustrated and made interesting as well as profitable to the learner. 3. A system of (renting exercises by invented by Mr. William Mason, whidh is the most Important improvement in the art of teaching that has been introduced for many years. 4. The true mode of accompanying vocal music. 5. Instruc tion in- harmony sufficient for extemporizing inter ludes, and other short passages. 6. -A very attractive selection of really superior pieces for practice, from the composers, arranged progressively, from the simplesl Recreation to a highly wrought,and delight ful Andante movement. Two edifions ; will be published, one having the American fingering, and the other the European. One large quarto volume, 224 pages. .Price, $3 76. An eitrly-Rpuciinun copy will‘be mailed to any address on receipt of the price. Audrosa MASON BROTHERS, No. 596 Broadway. Sunday-School Singing Book, Apples of Gold in Pictures of Silver, THE NEW SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOOK, Contaiuing treasures of old and new; many beautiful songs, the words as well as the music of which are now first published. Edited by Edward Roberts. ‘•A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pic tures of silver.” —Proverbs xxv. 5. Words and music have been carefully scrutinized, that they flight be unobjectionable in respect to taste and fitneS for this important use. It is hoped that none but “App£es of Gold” set in. “Pictures of Silver” have been ad mitted, This book will satisfy those who want new songs, for it is rich in them; and also, those who ad vocate the use of the old well-known hymns and tunes, of which itris believed to contain the largest and most complete collection yet made in a book of this class. There arc three hundred hymns, including the old fa vorites,, and the choicest in the language, with tunes by 35r. Lowell Mason, Wm. B. Bradbury, Grorge F. Root/Theo. F. Henry Tucker, Edward and\many others. Price:- In paper covers, 30c.: in board covers, 35c.; by the hundred in paper, $25; by the hundred in boavds, $3O. To facilitate examination, a single copy 1 , paper coyer, .will.be, sent to any superintendent or leader of music of a Sunday-school, post paid, on receipt of twenty cents. Examine antTlry this Book, and you will like it. MASON BROTHERS, Publishers, 096 Broadway, New York. ang29-3t MASON & HAMLIN, Boston. 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