■ ,]. to become President. At a meeting of the l"' 1 -... one of the speakers, Mr. D. Macrae, de | t ) ia |, m ore than half of the students still ''ll held their influence, countenance and assist li-om the total abstinence movement. _ One " hnt on being spoken to on the subject, said he r l'not want to argue, because he did not want to ,‘‘ co „vinccd. Another replied it was the wrong e to speak about the matter, for he had just or- H-ed a dozen of bitter beer, and must be allowed liine to finish it. Another genial youth, having, in , moment of inspiration put his name to the list, 9 c back and desired his name to be - withdrawn, !1 on reflection, he found he rather liked a glass of porter to his dinner. * '■ Sunday Steamers.— The Free Presbytery of y.linburgh at its last meeting considered a report ii the running of one or two steamers on the Sun- P ;., v from Leith to the village of Aberdour, which is situated on the north side of. the Firth of Forth, and Mahout seven or eight milps,distance from the ’ jml. The Rev. Mr. Pirie, who gave in the re- L , o rt said he was told that 700 passengers had been landed in that quiet village Sunday after Sunday, and that the woods of Aberdour had been turned into a state of downright revelry. Pr. Begg and others made earnest addresses on. the subject’of Sabbath desecration, and it was re solved to endeavor to procure the. stoppage of .the steamer. _ • Otago, New Zealand. —A correspondent writing fiotn this place to the Weekly Review, thus speaks of Presbyterianism in New Zealand : In a community not exceeding 50,000 souls; in (liuUn" Southland, we have bow-twenty-three Set tled charges, and many stations: which; are; only sta tions because of the wantr of- ; nsefl<ihefS;.r -We a.re sanguine that in the course of the year,the Presby terian Churches of Great, jlritain-will send us qix men in the vigor of life, ' We have been; so often assisted by the Colonial ’ Cofhfmttee "of the Free t’hurch, that we have eonfiderice that they Will do their beßt for us. The impression is gaining strength, however, that scarcity of preachers will be the rule till we set about raising f ayttfative ministry. ■; For tunately, we have some funds, which are likely to he increased as existing Teases fall in. Your read ers will be glad to learn that birr Susteiltation Fund yielded to every ministerpfor ihe halEyear ending June, £IOB 10s., being, however,, about none pound less than the corresponding peyipd of laqt year. This result we consider I s4tisfaQtdry,,'and shows, tl>e hold the Church has got of t&S neiarts of qur’ ad herents. Their forwardness in the support of ’rell yious ordinances is most dreditable-td'thetn 1 . n I have fonir held the opinion, along withiltaany Wore,i.tliat our greatest hinderanceas, not ,the want) of money, but the wantof able and; deVotedqhfen. , ; OTHER DjjrOmjfA’MOSS. - . ' Congregationalist—ThePresbyterianand Con gregational Convention of Wisconsin, is to meet this year at Delavan instead of Rippn, aniNyednes day, Oct, 2. The statement is published on the authority of the Churchman, that' 11 there is a Con gregational church near Boston,'where serviceis car ried out on high ritualistic principles;” and it is add ed that a book of service is used in which "directions are given i'or celebrating the Eucliarietwith; crucifix, camlles and incense.”——President Magoun preach ed the sermon at the recent dedication,.of! .the n,ew church at Buckingham, lowa, ! The edifice . cost $3,400, about half of which was cbutribiited by Ex llovernor Buckingham of Ct., from whom-the town was named. “ Rev. T. A. Wads worthy (says tile Cmgrcgalionattst ) a few months since,found a Pres byterian church of six resident members at Oconto, near the northern boundary of the State, end, through a revival, eighteen have already beeu added to ut with the promise ol more. Ths church was without el ders, had only two male members, and became Con gregational.” There, is nVsuch church in the min utes of either Assembly, Bo• that 1 a/ Presbyterian church without a session, and;without> denomina tional connection, is no great conquest.-^—-Rev. Hoses Coit Tyler, formerly pastor pf the Congrega tional church in Poughkeepsie, has.accepted the professorship of Rhetoric and*Elocution in Mi chigan State University.*——Rev, A, 8.-Earlepreach ed at Park Street,phurqh, Boston, recently, having just returned from the l BaeifibCoast, after an ab sence of eleven months. He estimates .the .-whole | number of conversions, in,connection with I hors, ub high as 5,000, Among them are many, j professional men.-—Erfederic Jbnes,, Esq., of the Sliawmut church, BostPn, has placed the sum of $15,000 at the disposal-oftbp Trustees ofthe.Ando ver Seminary, to enable them toiappoint and,,sustain a teacher of elocution, for the .training,of,students in the science and ait of apt,forcible, ,tasteful, and convincing publiCjftddress. A new. chair pfinstruc tion has been authorized, on thiß fPuh3ation,.by the Trustees. Prof.©. N: Webber, of Mitfdlebury, (Vi.) College, has been selected for the position.' Rev. Joseph Parker is reported to be! the author of Ecce A paragraph in the Congregationalid describes him aa the 11 pastor of a large Independent church at Cavendish Chapel, Idapehester, England, a man without collegiate education or any special training for tiie ministry. , He began to preach a few years ago at Banbury, in Oxfordshire, and soon drew at tention to himself as a man of more than ordinary power aa a thinker and preacher.”—-i—The corner stone of a new Congregational church wee laid iin -Newark Valley, N. %, Aug, 30th., This society erect ed the first large and commodious meeting-house’in that part of the State; and they now intend to build a fine church, large enough to afccomhiodate the'in creasing congregation. -The corner ' stone ot a church to be erected on the corner of Harvard; Ave nue and Columbus streets, New Haven; hv the West Congregational Society* wasi laid with interesting services on Saturday, the 7th inst. 4.t .is, J,o t be.of stone, 90 feet in length by 55 feet in width,,with a rhapel projecting from one side. ThC corttef' stone for a new (third) Congregational church in Toronto was laid Aug. 2Qth,~. The.new. edifice .ia expected to seat four' hundred persons.— —-A'Eongregational church was formed Aug. 4, at Elm Creek on the Santa Fe road. The property of the late.,,Dr. Hawes, of Hartford) -is inventoried at S4O ? 3OCh-rr Kev. O. E. Daggett, D.D., ’ot’ Canandaigiiay'N.jY;, has been invited to the charge of the church con nected with Yale L. E. Par ker, of lowa College,-‘has recently been elected a, member of tlie Eegislature of ithat-State. teen persons .were Added, to Rev. R H. TolmanV ehureh in Wilmington, Mass,, .Sept. B.th, making: thirty in all that- have already united! as the. fruit of the revival in the toivn lust, winter. Two of those who joined last Sabbath were aged men—over seventy, and two about twSlve. ; ——A” company of Hissionaries Sailed from Boston, Septeiiiber. ldth. Rev. W. H. Farnsworth, with his wife and fives chil dren, returps to the Mission ,in ,VJfestern Turkey.' Rev. L. Bartlett, with hie wife ,apd .daughter,, and Hiss Sarah A. Oiossbn.of West Cambridge, also’go to Turkey, all to tjie same station) CtSUrea/"Mr. Bartlett has been pastor of the church ! at Morris yille, Vt., the iast six years. 1 ' ’ 1 Episcopal.—A; return just published shows tfiat .t he EeclesiuMiual Commissioners, iil '/pyeaVs, apentßOß, 8001. on hislipps’ palaces." No lesa uiart 52J194/. | "'as spent I or" the "Bishop of Lincoln, 19,03,7/; for the Bishop of Manchester—note the difference —apd 9,054/. for the Bishop" of 'LTandaff. The Bishops must have bouses, of course, but,there, are ■n all things, and what will content' Mahraiester, 'night, one would thiiikii eoriteht 1: Lincoln'S if The ' bondagers’ of that 'Cbonty, who want spiritual!in-, structicn a gOOd cfealj 'areifeirly entitled [tospiy. ssking the Uhurohrfonbread,,U\ey get only ]brickst ; —Sputtaipr*- ijggsW Tuk«,formerly rpurate of Bt. Mary’s, Sono, and’ who has’ recently’Cstab THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1867. 1 shed a kind of monastery in the East End of Lon don, has been received into the Church of Rome. Rev, Robert G. Chase, of St. Matthias' church, Philadelphia, who with his wife and six others were drowned at Mount Desert recently, was insured for $ll,OO0 —a policy of $lO,OOO being a "gift of his so ciety. The Commission on Ritualism appointed by Par- liament has made a report in part. It will, not please the High Churchmen. We quote from the Weekly, Review: .. ( The Commissioners have directed their first at tention” to the question of vestments worn by cler gymen "at the time of their ministration.” They “find that while these vestments are regarded by some witnesses as Symbolical of doctrine; and by others as a distinctive vesture whereby they desire to do honor to the Holy Communion as Hie highest act of Christian worship, they are by none, regarded as.essential, and they give grave, offence to many.” The Commissioners are of opinion, That it is ex pedient to restrain in the public services of,the United Church of England. and Ireland all varia tions in respect of vesture from that which has long been the established usage of the said United Church.” They “think that-this maybe best se cured by providing aggrieved parishioners with an easy and effectual process, for complaint .and re dress.” They “ are not prepared to recommend' the best mode of giving effect to these conclusions,; with a view at once to secure the objects proposed, and to promote the peace of the Church.” • These are ;the essential points in: this lobg-looked-for report. ; The Review. tsa,yß : —“ The Commissioners- think that members of congregations ought to have.spme jSimple mode of process, against the excesses of Ritu alism. So do we. ; But all the wit of the Commis sioners cannot 'suggest how Such a thing can be in England. Simplicity and directness in the region of law- I —of ecclesiastical law 1 The very idea is enough to make all the dead Chancellors turn■in .their graves, from, the days of ‘Coke upon. Little ton,’ downwards. Complication and eircumlocu .tion, endless, expense and infinite delay,these are the glories.of epolesiastical law in England. They are likely,' we fear, to'remain so? At all evehtsj'it is plain that the Ritualist ‘Commissioners can‘ r dO: nothing. • Even against' the vesthlents they can only talk; and. the Ritualists, tell them that their vest ments are uotj essentia! to their.doctrine.”,, , . < ... The Record (Low Church) says:,— 11 We .have the satisfaction, to .know. that (the; Commission.' has in ;effect decided .that the use of the'Sacrificial Or ' Vestjfiefltß’'is inconsistent wi£h the doptrines 'and usages'- ! of the* Churchy and ; tli'at no eXceptidfial: * legislation can be" -allowed either in-parochial churches or,private chapels without: compromising , the truth in defence' of which; our great; Reform era laid down their.lives.: The.first Resolution; in regard to parochial chu!chps .waa ( carried by a. majority, more decisive than ‘could’have heed expected in a ’Cfiihmissibn ! MJr; ‘Warfib.l'e'. ri The Second 'Resolution as to proprietary and priVate chapels wds carried-bv'a narrOw majority of.’two. We are happy to state thaton both occasions the Archbishops: stood. firm, to the. .principles ol .the Church,,and payy. the perils pfi.allowing herjunifor mity tope overturned in favor pf.ijhose who openly ayo'iw that they Wdld prefer 'reconciliation with ROme’tO recoriciliatifin either'with' prlhodox Attgli -can, Nonconformist, or ScandibaWah PrdtfestaAte.'-’ s The new Bishop of: Calcutta is regarded as’ a'Ri tualist.; A-.correspondent- Says-:—-“ On. Sunday,- the 7th of July, he wept and examined anative schoql, ; not a Sabbath School, but a secular ope, .which; (was an exceedingly bad-precedent for him to- set.” ~, A cPrrespondent of the Episcopalian says:“'We know that Bishop Mcllvaih'e will not consecrate a church in his'Diocese in which a communion tdblfe, and that Only, is not the permanent'furniture.ofithe church, and he is right, and the only consistent Bi shop of the Protestant-Episcopal Church of whom we have heard.” ; liINCOLN.-t-.W AfVD-—On Tuesday, September 3,1867, by the Bev. T. ff. abepherd.'Horatio;Lincoln-. Esq., to Sarah Louisa, daugntbr of Hiram W&rd; Esq.; all df this city. ; ? Iw.r u OBITIT A B Y. \ August 6, : at Cedar Falls, lowa, Mrs. : Mini FiranSo'-Ma ;i.Bi»pY,agpd 38 yqars and 10. mqn,toiß. , • . ; . • : ; The sulijoot of this notice was greatly-endeared to a large num beftof fronds,‘by the amiable and lovely traits of'her character. Her religious experience was very interesting. During the lato winter, in the tranquillity of her home, with the Bible only for hei • guide, SslidBbught and round! tbe Saviour. It was her earnest de sire fo make,* public.profession, and receive the sacraments in the PTbefeyteriatfChureh; ' But her foiling strength forbiddtng'this, a meeting qf > eiddrs and; members was.held -at. her house, benj she and bur husband, Hon.'Peter Melendy, were received tp the fellow ship of the tibuVch. >The scene was-deeply interesting to allf but unspeakably, precious to.hqr,, This,’! said she, as she grasped the band of one of the elders,' at the close of the service, K Is the liapjpi «rt moment of my i ■ . ' i ,’\Ui Her disease.(afie tion pf the heart), which was attended with groat sinking and prostration, suggested the' text 1 ff^Hi'which she' wished -her-pastor Aq - her funeral dlscpurse«-‘*,My, flesh and ,my heart faileth'; but God iB the strength 6f my heart aud*iny portion forever.’- ‘ ‘ j - ! ; ' . As her life, was bright and.beautiful, anffmadeher home an Eden, so her death has caused the' bhuddws to fall deeply tlierb.'/But [while Memory ia.busy -with tpe past; or lingers around' the/grave of buried loye, watering it with tears of affection, Faith and Hope ldok forward to a glorfous reunion,‘iu that bright land where sick ness and sorrow and.-tearlul tarewoils are unknown.- - D,. R. .fpffial Synod of Onondaga.— The nextannual meeting will be held’ftt if„b n Tuesday 5 October; B»ftt 7 b’elock p. M. Opening aeymon by last Moder* tor, Rev. Lewis H. Reid, i Wednesday afternoon—'Communion, followed by address, on Home Missions, ~by Rev. G. N.-Btoardman, of Bingbauifen. Wednesday evening-tAddresa by Rev. Dr, Huntington, of. Auburn, ton Education, fdllovfed ‘ tty' Rev. IRiiry > Fowler, of Auburn, ’on iChurch'Erection. • ; • , i , ; ;-,i r■' hylf -/jit ■:' Thursday morning—Prayer-meeting for Elders. Thursday after looon—Meeting lii behalf of the American Boardof’Foreign Mis sions. Addresses by Hov. C. P Bush, D f D.. District Seoretaty, and Rev. C. 11. Wheeler, from RharpooVTurkey. ' • Oars leave Syracuse at 630 P.M;., and 6.50 ■i; i at *h*h*r % fcjsS^iSSS^A I STSiOD3*, N. Yi, 89pt.,:6iil8pii ! : ; ,‘XH. :l j ;*fThel»rest>ytery of tbeDistrict of ColWnbia will nuet 'in the Firet Constitutional Church, Baltimore, Jill., on the'firSt Tneaday in October, 1867, at 7J4o’clock, FJtt. tn.»j : - I . ■ *.. . W. McLAIN, Stated Clerk. WAfiifiiNQTON, D. C», Sbpt: 9,1867.' ' ' . ’'' f|, ij * ■ J_ - ■ - Presbytery'of Cayuga will hold 1 its' 'next stated meeting at Uhion Springs, oa ; Jrriiiay, menciug at 2q’clock,P.>, CHjts . HAWiM , T . sat#acfert . ■ AußimN. Sept. 3,1567-| . •*t>! 1. ' sgr The Presbytery of .Harrisburg stands adjourned io ineefr’h the SecOi.d PreSbytermii Churbh in’ Williamsport; on the Second Monday in October next, atihalf past seven 9’clock. ip -the evening, to be opened wlthasernion by- Rev .C. Wing-, J _ i *'i ■ .. t 7 ■. -. .C;P.,W INQ,-S. C. • I*liil(Mlel|,lii» FonrUi Presbytery stand R ad journed to L eet, ill Norristown I'entrul Church, Tuesday. October Ini t ar F. M," Sermon by lteV.STames' W. iWobfl, of Al 'lcntown... - ■ --t• »• . f ; 't/i n* ... . • i- 1. • < ; T.'J. SttEPHSRP, Stated Clerk. ; - BBPTiXBK£-16th, mr.< ■ ' r ii 1 >O* • >fi“l ’•• .; tha ftyntwl of Tenues&ee will on the Last Tuesday ofSebtewLjer, 1867, at 7 o’clock, P. M.' *■ ’ '/ r '\ 1 : T. . . POSWCJpONED.r—TUe, will hole its next meeting two weeks latbr’thau usual—on October 8 instead !of Preebyferian cfciurdtiinpepey?»%B o’clock' ?. M, By ~rtor or F . uliassY , fl&ts*Clerk, o i-'TV,ji;p: i d6d“ - ■ =-% rt TP 4®* Tlie Presbytery of Genesee will meet in the Pres byterian church in Corey, Tuesday. Sept. 24. at 3 P.M. C. F. MU3SEY, Stated Clerk. 4®* The Synod of Minnesota will bold its next annual meeting at Mankuto, commencing on the last Thursday or Septem ber, 1867, at 7 X A o'clock, P. M. C. L. LfrDUC, Stated Clerk. BATCHELOB’S HAIB DYE. This splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye —Harm lass, Reliable, Instantaneous. No dis appointment. No ridiculous tints- Natural Black or Brown. Re medies the effects of Bad Dyes . Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The ge'nnine is signed WilUaru A.'Batchelor. All others are mere imitations and Bhould be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay street, New York. 49* Beware of a Counterfeit. EDUCATION AMD HEALTH I- N. Carleton’s Home and Day School for Ladies- S. Malden, Mass., (not three miles from. .. r- ‘,t . \ Boston*) This Hchopi;ieen a new hygienic plan, and aims to give a sym metrical, liberal,'and genial culture; to send-forth. its pupils' thor oughly and t yktdesomely. educated.' The means; used are:' = first, a carefully guarded and cheerful hotne life, with an ample but rational diet, seasonable and abundant sleep, regular open air exercise. -* ; -- ‘ Second, a PHYSIOLOGICAL DRESS and a careful physical train ing of some, two half hours _pach. day in a long;tried system of LIGHT GYMNASTICS. f 1" j A . . : '.f 1 . Third, a thorough and searching drill In intellectual,, scientific, and 'esthetic studies., : s : •? •, i , ,MR. and,MRS. UARLETON are-assisted byacorpsofaccomphsh ed instructors, including* Rev; H. N. Hudson, the- Shakespeare Stacy Baxter, Elocutkmist, ; and,S. M; Downs, Organist at (the Old South Church,Boston. . . .. Late‘BtntistiC8 l shdw that'th6 4 town of Malden ►Tankstho.Second in.Maasachusetts in ponu of healthfulnosa. TheschooJ -building, is AiCi®J). v JVJifit is' -Tetrrdnt Sffervescetit Seltzer Aperient and What are its effects ?-VTbefee pr?'questions which th e'. gr eat;Amexi can public'has a right to ask and it has also a righttoexpect a can* did Arid sjitisfactbry^eplyi ijfa mild,: and'gentle . saline ; <&thar.tic,.alter&tive and tonic and.is most carefully prepared in the form ‘of a'snovT white pdwder, containing all* thewonabrinl, medtcal properties of . the firThmed jSeltzerSpringsof Germany.; Of its effects,we would say that vhose who have tested- thepre 'paratioirare' ihe be&t judges anti they'declare over their 'own tiigna jturep, tbitt the;greparation T sillproinptly;reUeve indigestion. Re gulate .‘the flow of the bile." Cur.e every species of headache. Tran. nilize 1 the nervous system. ” Refresh and .invigorate,' the weak-; Mitigate the Rheumatism. Neutralize acd in theStom ftch.' Cleanse and ? tone-the bowels. Assist the tailing appetite. -Cnre thoiKeartburn. hv! >: . If you-are a sufferer give the Remedy one trial, and it will cdn- TViiice you of the ahoveftcts.’ •\ ' * - :,vTARKANH& CO. Sole Proprietors, New York. . r v :.. k ‘Sold by all Druggists. a ’ ‘ sepllMy A I.ady of ITndonbtild Chemical Skill has rccmtly perfected 'Chevalier's Coth fop thb Haib . It jhsiitvely 'restores' , gray, heir to its original color .andiyouthfal beauty; imparta jife, strength, and growth to the weakest hair; stops its falting.out-At keeps| the head, clean;. is f unparalleled ,ts, a- half-dressing. by aUdniggisti, fashionable hair-dressers, apd dealers in fancy goods. r Thp trade supplied by the wholesale drug^is^s. . 1 SARAH A* JTew f York. JDr. WISTAR’S ' BALSAM! OF WIIJ> CHERRY. - 'Where this" article isknown it is a work of supererogation tosay one word in its favor, do well is it'establishcd as an unfailing reme dy;for Cowgr7iS, .Cb7ds, srohcftth‘sj Croup, Whooping Cough, Arftina, diseases of the' Throaty Chesty and 'Ltmgh, as well as that most drea'ded of’ ail diseases Consumption, which high medical authority has pronounced to.fle'a curahie disease. Those vlho have used this remedy know its vajue; those who have not, have hut to make a single trial to be satisfied that of ail others it is-fifte remedy.,' ' The Rev. JACOB SECHLER, well known and much respected among the German population Oi this country, writes as follows: . S. W. Sok, Boston .Bear Sirs:—Having realized in my family important benefits from of your valuable preparation—Wi'sTAß’ff:Balsam of Wild Cherrv—it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the pub lic. Some belli a .declin*^^ r *‘ t ‘' e hbPfcso»ubFrecovery were ebiertained. I then -poured a botte >.»rc taken tbewhole of it- there'Was a. great improveibentin heishealttrr -1 have, [in iby individual case, made, frequent use of your valuable medicine; and bave.always been benefited by it. I would, hoibever , caiition Uid pUbkc against imjmition, because tit ere is a good dial, of spurious. WUlar's J}alBam, of Wiid . CVierry afloat throughout. the couidri ‘ -r ■ ; : . l . ;• >- JACOB SECHLBB. None pentane unless signed “ I. BUTTS” on the wrapper . Prepared by SKTH- W: FOWLE k SON*IB Tremont sti, Boston, and Ibr sale -by Druggists' generally. . . ‘ CHJtOXXC BIS£AS£B, SCBOFIJLA, Ac- It is well known that the benefits derived from drinking of.the Congress,' Saratoga and! other 'celebiated -Springs is principally owing to the IpDiNB they contain. , >; >: ,<;• .■ T •: ••/ n .tor-:H; : Anders 9 lodine,Wat€r i f >, I;J ii contains lodine in the. earn a pure state that it- is fpund-inthese spring: waters, but over. 500 joer <renf. wore m quantity, containing l*4'graiilB to each fluid-.ounce, dissolved in pure’ water, without a solvent, a discovery lqng soughtfor, in this country and Jiurope, rnd is iiie best retnt'dy in the world for ScrOfutOy Cdncfirs f SdU MheunL Ulcerii and-allCfcronfc Ditcaia. . Circulars ; SMOK.fi, Proprietor* J: • N 6: atfbey Kew York. , sepl2-4t Sold lly all druggists., 7 fi <j;:! LOUIS UREKA, ''l Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer ‘'1033 CHESTNUT STREET, ' ' 1= ’ J : . • h " •*' 1 9mh'iosr,pwli.. ’Will make' 1 - .^-'.4v-;‘ , i ‘ t f . , r , • - ; . i “V ii ; - Withgreatease. .Also/** 1 i • *-• ;*, ./ . JBItJJVC JHiMJVGE, CHJtBIsOTTJB JtUBBE, JBtc. 1 i DIRECTIONS* FOR UBB':WITH'THE PACKAGES. -’ ;i ; j For sale by tfrocerß anfa Druggists. /Depots Binnirio-SLjp ••< ; 5 ' -• l-'| i -- : *'» : mtir2&6m ‘‘Bci-InTCH'SkWISfi ;MAGBME ; .-.Jl":. <fl ii! -.(,'1 ,iiAptiPACTtJRBh" BY ' . £ Wheeler, & WilsQn Mcuiinfactunng Qo. 1- Eihbffccehair the attachments bf other,; Well-known (Mar, chine, with many peculiar -to itself, and, in ail the requirements of* -•'! '• •' v tn ' ’ !r: ’ • - '*> < i! ' ; JPatwilp f Sevring Maelvime > \ 'is the most jierfSei o/ any 1 1 The following extract from the report of the Sew-, ‘frig Machines at'the New York State 'Faif,' 1866, J gives 'a 'condensed i. statement of the merits anil excellencies claimed for this machine: > ;! “Wb,: the Committee •- on. Sewing Machines, after a carefalvand into* the respectiye merits pf the various machines submitted fbre*amraatlbii, And ’ the Elliptfc ii Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine to be superior; to,all others intlie ioUpJwiug .namely:" ; - r Simplicity and' Thoroughness of MechahicalJConstructiom ' Ease;Qfphenttfyb and Management. . •«.. _* . ' Noiseletenessand Rapidity ofMovement. ‘ Beauty, Sti-ength, and Klafiticity.of Stitch; ; i‘ Variety and,Perfection, of Attachment, and Range of Work. r , , Rwiuty of-Modeland Finish. i , ; Adaptation to [material of any thickness, by an Adjustable Feed ; Bar, and in the • ‘ ' ! -'Unequalled Procision/with which it execiites the Lock-Stitch, by means of the Elliptic-Mopk: and (wo, therefore award it the First Prehiom, as-tbe' " * ;; ‘ BEST FAMILy SRVraO-MAOHW?B, [i f J ; , n and, also, for theaboye rensons. the First Prsmium as the ; ■■n l - » : BEST D^UfltilfTH SeWIKG^MACHI’iE/’ :: ;* .i ? C.E,P TEES, HBOTORMpFFATT,Committei ' Agents wanted wherever hot already established. . Send, foi* cir £EElf..ft General- Agents for Elliptic Sewing JHachine , For Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. may2-ly 920 Philadelphia, i- ! r. I" ■ ,•” : —; : ykx «rr: .HVr% i *?«* (hftQ' QA i r EER wanted, 4dieftand T OU in a pkaoapt “business For" pp-rticulftra*. aaiteek A. D- BOWMAN • ; &\-^. f A 4B^Srdkd' k Wd; Teturn thlik notice.')' ! i-i Of ’ *■- - * >■,■;] jelB*3rn nk ■*r cUi.U "-d-J b/: ! ■; W 1 }:: Hanover, Pa:, Feb; 16,1859: PUBLICATIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. IN PRESS:—TO BE ISSUED OCT. IST, FOE SABBATH SCHOOLS. Beggars of Holland and Grandees of Spain. By Bey John W. Mears, D.D. 470 pp., Kiuio. Fully Illustrated. A history of the Reformation in the Netherlands, il lustrating the heroic constancy of the witnesses for the truth in Holland, and the crnelty of their Spanish persecutors. The efforts of Philip of Spain and the Duke of Alva to crush out liberty, ciril and religious, from the Netherlands,, and the resistance of the peo ple, led by William of Orange, form one of the most deeply interesting chapters in history. It is one that our young people should understand. Flora Morris’Choice. By the author of,“BessieLane’s Mistake,!’ “ George Lee,” .&e. 320 pp., 16mo. Four illustrations. In this tale the author contrasts' simple, Christian life with the conformity to the world so prevalent and so debasing to society. It is designed for young la 'dies and their parents; . Shoe-binders of New York. • , ; ~ By : Mra. J.„McNair Wright.. 237 pp,, 16mo. Three .Illustrations,' ' - ’■ ‘ A thrilling picture of low life id New York City, il luminated 1 by the loving labors of a'Christian woman It is shown that there is a power in the love of Christ, .borne tjo the degraded; to raise .them pjit of the depths ■of Rin into a higher, holier walk. Weakness and Strength;. or, Out of the '• .Deep. : '' l - u ,u: i - -■ ll By the Author of “ ; Peep at EatonParsonagej” &c., &c. 295 pp., 18mo. Four Illustrations; .. . iThi^.-is a>narrative that,will, cliai(i’attention., / The thought is piade ,re i al l J.hat ',h}iman strength is unequal io tjie reform jof tlie’ life!'that it Is weAknets,' and that GodVitfeiigth is'equil fo l the wiifk." Ancient Cities and Empires; Their Pro phetic,D'ooin.. ,i •• . '.•>;) z l /, ■ See description below. A book that should, have a plpoe in every, library for Bible,classes and older..pu pils of tie Sabbath-school. . r .•• ■(' ! r-. X l ■ s - Vr ; ■-• ( / STANDARD ARB 'MISGELLApdUS!' Ancient ‘Cities 1 anil Empires; Their Pro : phetic D6oin.,’ '■ '■> '-'0 By E.' Hi Gillett), D.D., -Author of ■?* Life and .Times pt- John Huss,”,,‘f.History.,of Uie, Presbyterian , j, Church,” “England .Two Hundred Years Ago,” “ £ife. Lessons,”/ &c. Very fully' Illustrated. ' 802 pp., l2moV” ’ ■ ' -Keith on the Pfojihe’pieS did-a good work for, the ftriiti;-but modern-research had opened;rich stores of information : then unknown, and. a new book on the. : fulfi|nient of,prophecy is called for. Such a book is 'ihis,^enriched'from many modern books *6t' travel, and. -I> fiily^iiiustrated ! by w"6od'cuts; r ' : ■’>' 1 •Future Punishment. 1i: '' 1 ;ve ßy;the;late Mose's Stuart. . 225,pp., 16mo. f An examination, pf all the passagesin the: Ne,w ; T«s itament in which; terms, relating to Future Punishment occur, including the'kindred Hebrew words' of the Old Testament. This work is one of great value, aid "beingentirely out of print has been reproduced. It will be found-valuable by the popular reader, as well as by the scholar. ■ . -Life .Lessons .in' the School of Christian ;,DuiyV‘„.;-r ‘ ’ By E.’ 11. Gillett,*; D:D., author of “Ancient Cities’ ■' and Empires,” “Life and Times of'John Huss;” &c. 407. pp., 12mo. > !>' ; A new edition of an already popular book, now first issued; by the,Presbyterian Publication Committee. , .Parental Training.’• -• -'By Rev. Williitn Bacon. 209 pp., lOmd. 60 cts. Thie book was announced on our April list; but an unavoidable delay occurred. in. the issuing of it. It is now in press and will.be ready in'a few weeks. What Then S, or, The Soul’s To-morrow. 128 pp. r large s2irio. -Flexible muslin. ' , f . By the.saine author as‘'Life Bessons,” and,_ like that book, now issued, in-a-eccond-citttroh; : ! i rv/ >? IMPORTERS, V *C •''■ ■: -*V*otnieiß ■&s*£**'* ■■■ V ', %L.. rWhiiaand Rei Cteok Ibia naaon we offer a large, varied adk wdl aeleeted Static •*;[_) ; J : -'u ■■ o»t reduoed prices. ; i;L ,; -j ; ; n V : . ‘' 'V/;/ 1 - fV VltotStreetwest ttf Second^;ii? !.- “■ Jj’ ." .PMfiILAbELPMA. i Bills, For all the purposes'of a Laxative Medi !i i: ! j'i; i-. ■ - - erne, /•krtiaps no '6h‘e medicine is so uni jfsallyt required byveverybody as a 'Uartic,jU i! was ever before so [ Ve’rsaily aid op tei V ’ ikit-6 i h’b'e, ihe’Jery intrya-id among, all -classr-s, as this Id hut efficiehfcjYuigative I*lll. The ifottf in a njpre re dds aqd; far mpre? effectual ( remedy \n any other.*'Th**se'w *o have tried know that it cured.ttiem ; those who Ve not, knoWj that' it cures their ndghbore ahd'friends, hud >ail > know J Mutt:, wluMr it d<f&< pncesit does always— ' that it never fails' through any fiiult or .on.'U Wo, hateftho.uawuls.“upon,thousands of blit .'such ctifes are known' in every ncighborbibod, l need not publish them'.,- f Adapted‘jto, comlitipns in ail climates; containing neither Calomel nor<any deietoriotu drag, they may be. talteh f with saiety Their’ sugar coating preserves {than ever, frarfi apd Ihedv pleasant .Jn take, while^being purely vegetable no harm cap arise from theirnsein any quantity ilhey operate by their powerful tufljiente |on the- in jeruaj) yisdera Uo.purify tfae*blood.and stimulatp it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the’%tbinach,‘howell, Itfer* and dther organs of the * bpdy f s^atoring 7 theft, .irregular, acti.au, tp. .health ,and_by cor recting, wherever they exist such derangements as are the first '‘origfn’of'disftaser .'iU;p* p-i : V'. ‘ >IPor hyspbpSia or Indigestion^ lAn guor Appeti*e v they should be taken njoder ately toWmhlatethe stomach un<T restore 5 ■* tip healthy tone and • IlCtiop. ;-'i! f } ()!-', ' T7 r ; n »V>. f i ■ .P-v For Liver Complaint and-its various'symptoms, Billons Headache, feieh "He»daeKfe,t)Jaan«Uce or/;Oreen Sickness; Billons. CoUcjand JBillous Fey era, they should he j nrth'i’ously taken for each caae/to'cerrect'the‘diseased •actiOn“of;remove:th.eobst'ractibns}which wtuseik?/ j-. ran^r'qS'^'^ F* For Rheumatism, Gont, r flravel, Palpitation ol the Heart. Pain in the Side,'Back'Hnd JLoins,‘they should be continuous! Wttjik9ft,!«iB reflUjired, to. change ,the ;discased action of the system, with such change those complaints disap .pPar.n* nn >7 " r "i JpurgeP ■\r n i '.<•< P'* p> vs-r- i /■ .As a.Binnef Pijl, take.one or two Pills to promote diges- • ' i Of??:- : . ;An> occasional»d,ose 'stimulatesvthft-stomach and, { howi>ls - into_ healthy action, restores the appetite, and* Invigorates tho'system. Hence it>is often advantageous wliere no sorio.os depingejnent ex ists-1. Qoe who feels.iqlerably, wall* often a doM.of the?e Jpms’ihakefi;hiin 4 feeVdeC : dedly%etter;h*om their cleansing and : ]. TML ,OPt* Practical|(^emtete, b;w Ixul-H ■ i -!)£“Jb liwMWf ‘ j'7 ;■ ’fJ -'*7l:f j (iri, .”’ y f :TO '"rj 7 7' l " ' , FREDERICK FEMALE BEHLURY, Frederick, md., Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-EIFTII SCHOLASTIC YEAR The First Monday in September. For Catalogues, <fcc.« address july 2d-lyr Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., PresM-nt. “Family Boarding-School for Boys,” At Pottslown, Pa., will re-open on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1867. Circulars containing full information will be furn ished on application, by mail or otherwise, to Rev. M. MEIGS, A.M., Principal. TREEMOUNT SEMINARY, NORRISTOWN, PA., FOK YOUNG MJEX ASD BOYS. Classical, Mathematical, and Commercial. The Winter Session' of Six Months will commence on Tues day, Septemper 17 th, 1867. For Circulars, address . JOHN W. LOCH, Principal. Classical School,, S. OES. Comer of THIRTEENTH!-LQGUST STREETS. I’HILADBL PJIIA. B* KENDALL, A. M-, —.... Principal. WYtRS 1 BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS , , . J ; '! FORMERLY a. BOLMAR'S, ! . . AT WEST CHESTER, PA. . A Classical, English, Mathematical and Commercial School, do signed to nt its pupils thoroughly for College or Business. 1 • TheOofps of Instructors;is large, able and experienced; the course of Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive. Modern Lan guages—German, French And Spanish, .taught by native resident teachers.-. Instrumental and Yopal'Musio, Drawing and Painting. The Hyliolastlc year of. tea mbiithshegins on Wetlu-.sday, the 1 • sth of September : next. Circulars can be obtained at the office of this paper, or by appli cation to* WILLIAM F:'WYBRS, A. M., .7 :i Principal and Proj-riet EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, The duties of the Spring Garden Institute will be resumed, Deo volente, on 5 Monday, September Oth s next Ten pupils can be admitted to the privileges of a Christian home in the family of * 1 GILBERT COMBS, A.M., Principal, augiS-2m‘ 60S and 611 Marshall Street. I FAMILY SCHOOL FOR MISSES, AT PRINCETON, N J. - ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hood, experienced educators, receive Misses to a good home and faithful instruc tion. Fall Session begirt September 2d. Circulars forwarded. - YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY, FHHr BO AHD ITEQ- AN H -rH AY :P-tIPILS, ; 1221 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Fall Session of this Institution will commence on the Third Wednesday (18tii) of September. ■" *' 1 ‘ 4 ' aug!s-6t English dnd French Academy , PGR YOUNG LADIES, Spring Garden St Mias ,E. T. BRbwN,. Principal. ,; References: Rev. James, M._. .Crowell, D.D., Rev. ‘John W. Mears, D. 8., Rev.'Richard Newton, D.D., Rev. Robert C. .Matlaok, Thomas Potter, Esq., Henry Ci Howell, Esq. :> , . - ‘ sepl2-3m stocks, loan's, com, ,:-b AN I) ...... GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Bought and Sold on .Commission, .. No. 129 SOUTH THIRD;, STREET, , . (Second’ Floor, Entrance on Book Street *v;. ■. \ • V flan&proFriiM; : Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed* BY MAIL. 75 Cts. Per Lb.-rlO Cts. Per Os. on ojir. oum/Seed Farm from Selected Stock and Warranted. o ’ ■SeAd t , or'pnfee>liBtijgt'atis.' . v COLLINS, ALDEB.SON & CO., ‘-a smm. wAimuousE, 1111 and 1113 Market St.. ! L - :-i Philadelphia, Pa. : STBI[HJBN G.l COI»LINS. v . .' W. CHAS. ALDEESO-V. . . ROBERT DOWNS. ..’Sas,: B^KOPOEBS, •. ! ... rooms, 52 ife 54 NOBTH SIXTH STREET, w,'-.;; "* ' PHII.tDEIVniA. ; Eibrjr atyiit >nd description of'Book, Newspaper, and Job Printing promptly executed in'the Beat manner, and at ™»6nible rates. 1 Nearly 400 varieties of ’ ; l Type in the Job Department Printing in Greek, and Hebrew. ELECTROTYPING and STEREOTYPING. . " Parties residing out of ihb oity can have estimates made ; for any printTng thhy‘iniy desire> and have the work as ' eareTdlly atteiwfcd to «is though jgreient themselves. MERCASTILE BIANKS PRINTED, BUIED, AND BOUND TO ORDER. 'p'erniission to the W ‘ Committee. s ;dL? jr >7 . :.| '..1 :..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers