t o love and to good works." The inbme of that
Church is nearly double what it was Nifty years
ag o, and it still continues to prosper.
Eiiiillt ittEiii~itt~:
THE OTHER BRANCH.
The Presbyteries on Reunion.—At the recent
lkll sessions the votes on re-union as reported; and
co mpared with the vote at Cincinnati, are as fol
lows: Oxford and Elizabethtown vote in favor of re
union, the same as before; • MonmOuth, N. J.; votes
in favor of re-union; at Cincinnati the rnibisterial
delegate voted for the minority report:
The following have voted iry the negative; Upper
Missouri, (did not vote at Cincinnati); New Bruns
wick, Carlisle and Passaic; (it majority' of the dele
gation from eaeh'at Cincinnati were fOr reunion);
Connecticut and Burlington, (the -ministerial dele
gates voted against -and the elders' for re-union);
Washington, Northumberland ,and Blairsville, (their,
entire ffini
full delegation, ten in all,'Were in the ara 7
tire at Cincinnati); Baltimore, Hudson, Huntingdon,
and Genesee River (the- satin twat Cincinnati); Ph il
delphia (only one elder voted ,no 13t Cincinnati;' the,
other three delegates;• voting for' the-report). We
count eleven presbyteries i 6 faligiti'cif re-union; and
it thee far." The' seeond
thirty-two against,
hytery of Philadelphittie not reported to have taken
any action. It was dividedsat,(:incingati.,
Receipts of the Roards.—The receipts of the
Boards or the F'reetil'rterian.Churehduring the-month
of August were 'as follOWS:—Bbatd Of DoniestiO
Missions, :P2738.75; Board of Edtioaticin,' $1175.12;
Board of Foreign Missions;ls7s27.l3; Colpdrtage
and Distribution Funds of Board of Publication;
083.37; Board of Church l ,E4ension, (for ,Tuly,)
$7751.24; Fund for Disabled 'Ministers, 1382.95;;
Assembly's Committee on Freedinen, $1104:35.
PRESENTERIAN—EOREIhN.' :
,
Oppressed with Business:-The' ONS:-The amount of buS
inefs that has to:be transacted' by- the leading . Pres
byteries of the different, PreShytOian denotninwt
lions is dell.' on the increpei,and no little difficulty
is at times experienced in.overtuk f ing it all. This is
especially the case when there' le-'a disposition on
the part of any of the members to indulge in .IZing
speeches, and to , forget, that brevity, is,the ;
business as well as of Wit. Perhaps -there. is nc,
church court in the three kingdoins,where this:lms
been more felt of late than in the Glasgow PresbY4
tery of the Free Chureh of Scotland. One• re;
suit of this is the Presbytery has "become itii' "un
usually large body; numbering upwards:' of 120
members. When we state that the Red. Professor
Gibson is one of .the, membersl.the ordinary.tead,
ers of newspapers will, at once seg o that the, court
is likely to have a busy time of It.sittings
last year were nutnerotni and Most "protifieted 1
and several 'Of the cleriCif Meinhers'ideolared,'.that
they were fairly overpowered by them. ThinfiS
in this respect have'now reftehed'such fa height that
at the monthly 'meeting, Sept. 4th ? the Rev. Mr:
Somerville :!rew, attention 1.9 , 14,ani1 moved tt.hate.!
committee be appointed.t . o. ascertain .whether some
general arrangetnents Might not be madeto facili
tate the despatch of 'the husiness ; laSt year,:there
had been no, fewer than thirty-lour meeting's '6l , ai
the rate of three a tridartY-
Methodist. —A Piqvcrous' Year.—The statistics
of Church membership, reported at our Fig' Cori-.
ferencee, give assUrance 'et ',eneatiragidg . numerical
growth during the- ecclesialitical year clOsing:
In but one case, so far. as .we have seen, has there
been any declension in' numbers ';' but everywhere
else growth, increase, ;multiplication. 'We may
judge of the whole from. die, following examples :
Communicants have increased. in Michigan, Con
ference, 1,1129, nearly ten per 'cent.; in Nortwest
Wisconsin C mfe.redice, 221, 'over 6 • per dent.; in West
Wisconsin Conferende, 798, nearly ten per cent.; in
Central Illinois Conference; 1,333, over Asix per cent.;
and in DetroitConfereneel.22.2B; about nine:per cent.
These five Conferences report a .net inerease,of 6,514
communicants - . , And if all the rest qf the Church
shall do as well our 'numerical growth will exceed
seventy thotiskal:' We 'should not be surprised' it
it should go even qffite beyond this, reaching the
round number:of one hundred thousand.`'
At a Conference in Rochester,,Minn., Bishop
Simpson presided and preached on the: -Bishop
Of
the sermon we are told that the Bishop held- hie,an
dience and moved them by the presentation of,the
truth for more than two Adurs.:Al,l . tiie,94ie,iehuiehei
Were closed in the morning to hear the Bielicip,
Several of the ministers of the` Church' South, i in
Louisiana and Texas have' fallen "vidthris to 'the
ravag es o f yellow fever,---The - ;one hundred' and
tiret anniversary of John-streek Church,.N.
Y., will be held on the last Sabbath iy)Qctober, ser
vices will continue durihg, the. whole day.t—Ohap 7
lain M. French, of the South parOlfuaC,ort
ference, has' been spendieg, a 'few"Weeks with his
friends in the North. Eitiring visit 'he has:Ably
occupied several of the pull it BrObklyn." He is
still connected with- the. Freednian'e 'Burean and'
will return South. ,••
African M. E. Church. .Tile'.sessignit; of the
Ohio, Baltimore,.and South Carolina . Annual Con-.
ferences recently held, show in each' a large increase'
of membership. A year einee - the two 'lattar 'num=
bered 31,000; now; as we' leartf . frote the Mikan;
Recorder, they present a total of' 62,000. Thi"liltz
corder estimates the present membership . 161 ...the
whole Church at 200,000: a•most remarkable in
erease.—A Virginia Cont'erenQe:was recentiyy s ig_ajt
ized from a portioifoT the BaliiinOireroriTerence,.
the Third-street A. M. E. Church, in Itidlinidrid. , Ten
preachers have been' transferred to it =WillStzr=
force University has recently received anlapproptia=
lion of $l,BOO t'roin the Society (New England) Teri
the Promotion of Educati 3 On in the West.-- T -Bishop
Payne, of' tills church, is about to visit England. in
the interest of the Wilberforce University. He sailed',
from Boston on Wednesday'd this' week, in corti=
Patty with George 'Thompson find'other leading
friends of the colored people:- Bishop Payne beard
letters of introduction to•distinguished gerttlemUn ofi
England, and expects to visit. the Paris •Pcp,osit.tcn i
and also to attend the World's Anti-.Slave c ry couvpg-,
tion.
ethodist.--Foreibit.-4tiiii4lier i in in liethodiiiii]
Such is the cry which 'dotries ffroin'weeetn
town, where a well-known "D. D." whb halo render ,
ed good service in connexion 'with:Methodistic work
in the army, is said to have officiated at, the celebra
tion of several recent marriages. in a white t erp,lic , e-
The question was disoniss'ed atone of the sittin gs of
the recent Conference, and it *win uudersidod that',
the reverend doctor would discOntinueihe prictiCe;
but it is now stated that 'further; acts of tranegtes;
'ion have occurred.—Lendon Christian World.
Episeopal—There is much hesitatdon about try-
Neptien H. Tyng, Jr., of the Episcopal Church,
r preaching in a Methodist church. , It is
,said the
k-ommittee to examine into it will have More Work - if
they i •
go on with the matter, since two more Epscopal,
iainisters have recently offended in the same way - as
the aforenamed gentleman—Mr. John-A. Parsons, of
the Liocese of Delaware o ,by preachintin the Dutch
Petornied Church at Hackensack, and Mr.Rpbert,
bleXturdy, editor of the New 'York
- e " It
officiatin g at Roseeilli; hear Newark:--' H'is said
that the lately' appointed Pdshop of Derry (Dr: Al
exander) has made theuGoverliment aviary Of his
r eadiness to give up .£l,OOO. pen. annum of the reve
nues of the diocese, the income`of which: isdibe !met
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1867.
in Ireland next to that of the Primacy and the
Archbishopric of Dublin, in order that this suni
may be applied to increasing the value of the Bish
opric of Cork, which is the poorest in Ireland
(about £2,000 a year). The last Government are
understood to have had the intention of making
such a redistribution by legislative intervention, and
the existence of that intention has suggested this
voluntary offer.
3ialitist.— Local embarrassment. —The National
Baptist says that three different associations in this
city occupy the same territory, and the connection
of each•Qhurch is determined not by its.location, but
by some krbitrary decision, or on some principletiot
easily undtrstood: This is an anomaly among Bap
tists. We fir) not know 'of another instance of the
kind. ' Of the churches in the city, seven belong tq
the North Philadelpsiai Asi3ociation r three to the
Central Union, and the rest ,to the Philadelphia. Of
churchesoutside Of the thirtyz i five are Connect
ed With the Philadelphia,lburteen with the North
Philadelphia; and fifteen witirtheCentral:Union.—
The work among the colored, population of the
South is thus described by the same, paper:
Raleigh; N. C., the Baptist oause is in a'proepdroini
condition; and , also in Goldsborti:, and Wiltnington.
in Charleston, S. G.i large-numberstave .beeirtap-,
tized; but, there is need of room for those, who want
to, he a r, the Gospel. In, Savannah, Ga.; l the churches
atelirdsper'ons, and niany'cOnferte ba , A i been bap
tized. In Jacksonville; Flbrida„ . the'colo'red Chtirch
has} archurcy edifice and lot, worth aboUt six\ thou
sand.dollars. At Columbus, Gat, seventy sante for,
ward for
, prayer. In Mobile, Ala money was read
ily for bdoks;and religious periOdicale.
Hottston l ,- Texas, it'ootincil was held Mr.ordain Bro";
Sandy , Parker, tat . .as he could nit read,tliis ordina
tion 'was , postponed, with his consent. A Methodist
brother , urged.,, the importance, 9'having r,three
active Baptist Missionaries in 'Texas, to 'labor in the
Eastern;Middle, and Western 'portions 'of the State,
At Netv Orleans the work.is advancing: At Mem
phis; Tenn., the co,lore,d.,Church has c purchased : a
valuable lot, and erected a large building. In Chat : .
tanooga, a himee and lottave been paid for r 'Every :
where there is Tirogress."----The Sunday-school' di
theiTabernadle Baptist church in 'this citycrecontly
ap,prOpriated.one tundred tOwarda , tbe, sup
port;pf.ltev, Melford D. Ilerndon,, ,a colporteur
missionary 'of the American Baptist YubliCation
Sbciett, Afrlca. The brOther Wee 'for
many years' a Ke.ntireky,'bht received hiS
freedom, on c,ofitlition of going to .liiberia. There he
learned to, write at forty years of age, and labored
earnestly, as a missionary.—Bev., Jacob Knapp,
in compliance with an • urgent request from the
Baptist Ministerial Union orCalilornia, has con
cluded to start for thb Pacific coast, in the month
of October,
RELIGIOUS PRESS 114:1PRESBYTERY
ACTION . OP PRESBYTERY OF tiALENA , -ABB
BELVIDERE
It is i'mportan't that the members
of mt. chdreheS 'should be
. intelli b iietit, in regard
the'`gieat'relikious enteptises Of our Church,
and prepared fully to sympathize and co-operate
with i them and,''
~IVIIFAEAs, A ,truly religious neysrspapei is an
impnrtant.mpans of grace to All the households
connected with our churches : therefore,.,
1?eso ved, That we earnestly recommend•to the
Members of our congregations, that they,, become
subseribeta-to, the religious newspaper s of our
Own, ilf*cinvination, viz The. NeW 'York .E,'vave r
list; Christian Ileredd,'of Cincinnati; and 'A'ntre r r
wart Presbyterian, of Philadelphia. • . •
'ol?eSolved; also; That ' the paaters and stated
of our ehth+ehes be instructed to' read
these , resolutions - from• their pulpits, and thit they
become• voluntary- agents to :receive and. for Ward
the names of subscribers. E. H. AVERY, t ,
. .
3DI, I IIIC,Fi.r-Oiqabliath mo rn of October, Jainee R. Divine,
eon of Willtain kiln& Margilief Divine, end' of the late
gienitinkliteCtitte, in the 450.. year. of hie age: "
&aid 4otitto,
BP4.PTP74.ifi
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the I ciimpleihMismilikin.' Preiiired`oinx m24118(4,21.1' bi i the,Wo4
renowned chemist, SARAH A. UtIEVaLIER, 11. D., No. 1,123 Broadlway;
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soft axed b f ialt4l4.,,Ttisi:g4l9ine p t signed'
All others are merfikmitatiens and sliould be avoided _ . sold
tlAigOtt4 ink
ARP Beware of a Counterfeit.
4, O 4UtA R
Whatis Xarrant's , ,Effers.esfeast Stitser aliertext and
What are its effects.? These are questions which the, greht
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totalling At ''44 00 fbibu cts. = I
A.M. BOWMAN & CO., 48 Broad Street, New torkj;
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BEAUTIFUL HAIR .
MO] tears in cherititilctcperimepts ! has, resulted In tile prirfe*
tic" in OFIEVALIER'S Lit FOR THE , HAIR an unrivaled hair
droisix!g", ImpaTting new fife and Increased nutriment to the hair,
prriVeritirighalditeas and irreitirigita progress When commenced
regulating and' sustaining - the principle .ripon which the color - of .
hair depcniMherehypositiveiy restoring gray, hair to its. ritigirial,.
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S. A. ciiiiiraktipituyiNa4med
Seated Clerk
DIED.
$ to $5.
New Work by. Froittle.
NOW READY.
SHORT STUDIES ON GREAT SUBJECTS.
By J. A• FRQUDE,
Author of the History. of England.
The essays collected in this volume comprise all Mr.
Froude's contributions to current periodical literature
during the'ltst feti years. Among the subjects dis
cussed are " The - Science of History," "The Times
of Erasmue and 'butler," ' , England's Forgotten Won ,
thies,"'&c., &c: All the papers are characterized by
that brilliant; picturesque And faiicinating style which
has made Froude'i Hfetoii of England BO pop
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• " "
FMIII9
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HISTORY .Fi.orri'the fall • of Wolady
to the Death Of From' the 4th London
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"NOT A RCM DRINK."
oofland's German Bitters is not an alcoholic mix-
ture. It can be used with perfect safety, being free
rom poisonous liquors and injurious ingredients. It.
has been in use twenty-five years in this country, dur-
ing- which time it has performed almost miraculous
cures and given entire satisfaction
DYSPEPSIA,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DEBI - LITT
and all diseases of the digestive organs, are apeedibr
cured by its use:
The chaTacter of, the testimonials below , published
should. , iniluee the, suffering . unbelle7ers to try this
Bitteis. There•is.no medicine extant thati has 'been
vouChed for hy so 'many personi,lnd those of such
high standing. .
.• c i I! r . 11
! HOOFLAND ' S GERMAN' BITTERS
•• •
CURE EV.9ll'
,CASE OF
Cbronie. or ,Nevous Debility,
and iDiseaSes :of:the Kidneys.
Observe the following symptinns resulting from disor
' ddrs . of the' digestive organs!
. •
COnStipatlPfl, inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the
Hetid ACidiey l of l l ite Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disguatlciitoed; Fulnesi Or Weight in the Stom
ach, Sour Eructations, Sinking. or Flutteiing
• • :the kPitioft,the , Stomach, Swimching .of the
- - ; Ilead,.-Hurried and. Difficult.. Breathing,
Fluttering at the ,Heart, Choking or
SuitocatingS'ensations when in a
lying Posture, Dipmeas of Vision,
Doti dr ;Webs before tha Sight,'
Fever and : Dull Pain in.
Bead, ; „Deficiency of
Perspiration,' Yel
lowness of the
" Skin and
ii tyes, Pain' in '
, Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,
- , &0., Sudden Flushes of Heat,
Burping. in the Flesh, Constant imag
!flings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits.
From ,
the 'Hon. George W. Woodward, Chief .Tuatide of
the SupreMe Court of Petinsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1867.
I find " Hoofland's German Bitters" is not an in
toxicating beverage, but is a good, tonic, .useftil in
disorders of the'aigOstive organs, and of greid'hene
flt: in cases of 'debility arid want of nervous action in
the system. Yoqrs,, truly, ; ,
GEO. W. WOODWARIL .
From,Rev. E D. Fendatl, Aiiisfant Editor Christian
6'l,z;?nicle, Philadelphia
I have derived decided benefit from the use of,Hoof
land's German Bitters, and. feel it my privilege to re
commend them as a most valuable tonic to all who are
suffering froni general debility, or from diseases flriS
ing'frign derangeinent of the liver.
- Yours, truly,
From Rev. D. Menige, Pastor. of the Passayunk Baptis
Church; ;
, From-the Many resfeOtalde reeemniendations given
to, Dr, tloofland!s . German. Ditters, I was, induced to
give them a trial. After,uAirig severalbottles 1 found
thein tb be a good remedy for debility;,and a most ex
cellent 't onid 'for the stomach. • D. MErnos.
From Rev. Wm Smith; formerly) Pastor of the Viueen
•towsz antt Millville (N. J.)• Baptist Churches, Philadel
,
Thia: • • • •
Hiubiag tised' in my' fainily a number of bottles of
your Hoofland's German Bitters, 1 have to say that`l
,regard: them as an excellent medicine, especially. adap
ted. to rempve the disease they are recommended for:
They strengthen and inVigorate the system when de 7
billtated.'and i ar.e Useful - in diSorders of the liver, loss
of appetite;:etc. I have alsb recommended them to
several of My friends ; who have tried them, and found
them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health.
Yours, truly, WILLIAM SMITH',
966 Hutchinson st.
, . ,
Franc Rev: 31. Lyons, formerly Pastor of the Colum
bus (N. J.); and .11fiddleithz (Pa.) Baplist Churches.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
: DEt. C. M. JAcsbox;Dear Sir : I feel it my pleas Are
'thus, of my tiwn accord, to bear testimony to the ex
bellence of the German Bitters. Some years since,
being much affli r cted with Dyspepsia, I used, hem with
veg .( beneficial , results. have often recommended
thefflto"persorts enfeebled by that tormenting disease,
and' have heald ft•om them the most flattering testi
monials as to their great 'value. In cases of general
debility, I believe them to be, ar tonic that cannot be
surpassed. • ,• J. M. LYONS.
:
Prom Rev. Levi' G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church,
Pemberton, H. J., formerly. of the North Baptist
Church Paladilphia ; at present Pastor of the Baptist
ChUrch, Chester,. Pa. -
I have Inewn .Hoottand's German Bitters faverably
for a hitiriber of years. I have used them in my own
family, and have been so pleased with their effects
that I was fnilticed• to recommend them to many others,
and know that they have operated in a strikingly be
neficial manner.
I take great pleasure in thus ; publicly, proclaiming
this fact, and calling the attention of those afflicted
with the disease for whiCh they are recommended to
these Bitters, knowing from experience that my rec
ommendation will be sustained. Ido this more cheer
fully as kloofiand's Bitters is intended to benefit the
afflicted, and is "not rum drink,"
YonrS, trulY;
.
From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the Baptist
Church, , Germantown, Pa.
Personal experience enables me to say that I regard
the Bitters prepared by:yonns a most excellent medi
cine. ' In rinses of severe cold arid general debility, I
hnitp ' bsen greatly, benefited by the use of the Bitters,
and doiiht not they will produCe similar effects on
others. 1
Yours, lruly,
Frow,,,lfon. Thomas B. Florence
WASHrNGTON, January Ist, 1864
Having stated it verbally to you, I have no hesita
tipn.in.writing.,the fact, that I, experienced marked
benefit from your Hooiland's German Bitters. Dur
ing a long, and tedious session of Congress, presiing
and Onerous duties nearly prostrated me. A kind
friend suggested the use of the preparation I have
named. I took, his advice, and the result was im
provement of health and renewed energy, and that
particular relief I so much needed and obtained.
Others may be similarly advantaged if they desire to
be. .. Truly, yotir friend;
PRINCIPAL , ()MOE,
• .
631 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
For sale throebout the Country by Druggists.
0
octl7-Iyeow
CLASSICAL FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL
Young Nen anti Boys,
E. D. IFENDAIIi.I
LEVI G. BEthr.
WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown,s Pa
THOMAS B. FLOUNCE
Thirteenth, and Locust Sts.,
The Course of Study in this School
as its name might indicate, is quite comprehensive
Sufficient Number of the Best Teachers
is employed to
Secure Thorough Instruction in Every
Department.
The Principal's long experience and extensive ac
quaintance with tlie best schools in the country, both
public and private, have familiarized him with the
Best Methods of Teaching.
The discipline of the School, therefore, and all its
appointments are such as have been proved to be best
adapted to promote the great object and end of true
education, the highest moral, mental, and physical de
velopment of the pupil.
THE CHARGE FOR TUITION,
which has heretofore been same for all pupils, with
-Wit-Ilea regard to the number and class of studies pur
sued, varies now according to the following scale:
For English studies,
For Drawing, Latin, and Greek, $5 extra
For Frenoh, German, and Spanish; $lO extra
IN THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
which is under the direction of an efficient Instruct
ress, the.oharge is $l5 per session.
BEM% KENDALL, A. M,, Principal
FREDERICK. FEMALE SERIRRY,
FREDERICK, MD.,
Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its
TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC. YEAR
The First Monday in September.
For Catalogues, Bm.. addres
July 25-lyr Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President.
WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND 'BOYS,
FORMERLY A. BOMAR'S,
AT WEST. CHESTER, PA'
A Classical, English, Mathematical and Commercial School, de
signed to fit its pupils thoroughly for College or IffisineFs.
The Corps of Instructors is large, able and experienced ; the course
of Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive. Modern Lan
guages—German, Fren - ch - mid Spanish, taught by native resident
teachers. Instrumental and Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting.
The si-holastic year of ten months begins on Wednesday, the
sth of, September next.
Circulars can be obtained at the office of this paper, or by appli
cation to-
WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M.,
Principal and Propriet
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 begins September 2d. Circulars
forwarded.'
English and French Academy
FOR YOUNG 'LADIES,
No. 1003 Spring Garden St
Miss E. T. BROWN, 'Principal.
REFERENCES: Itev. James M. Crowell D.D., Rev.
John W; Mears; D.D., Rev: Richard 'Newton, D.D.,
Rev. Robert C. Matlack, Thomas Potter, Esq., Henry
C. Howell, Esq. . sepl2-3m
Turnip Seed! Turnip Seedy
BY MAIL.
75 Cts. Per Lb.--10 Cts. Per Oz.
Grown on our own, Seed Farm front
Selected Stock and Warranted.
Send for price list gratis:
COLLINS, ALDERSON & CO.,
SEED WAREHOUSE,
1111 and 1113 Market St..
Philaddpitia, Pa.
STEPHEN G. COLLINS. r. W. CHAS. ALDERSON
ROBERT. DOWNS.
JOSHUA COWPLAND,
Manufacture' and Dealer in
LO - oking . Glagges
PICTURE - PRAXES,
Large Ornamental Gilt and Walnut Mirrors.
No. 53 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
HENRY M. COWPLAND. 0. CONNOR COWPLAND.
my23-ly
JAS: B. RODGEE,S,
STEA3I POIVER.
MERCANTILE PRINTING ROOMS,
52 & 51 NORTH. SIXTH. STREET,
PHTLADELPRIA.
,
Every style' and description of Book, Newspaper, and Job
Printing promptly executed in'the best manner, and
at reasonable rates. Nearly 400 varieties of
Type in the Job Department. Printing
in German, Greek, and Hebrew
ELECTROTYPING AND STEREOTYPING
Parties residing out of the city can have estimates made
for any printing they may desire, and have the work as
carefully attended to as though present: themselves.
MERCANTILE BLANKS PRINTED,, RULED, AND
BOUND TO ORDER.
10:'"Irras perynd,ssiou;to refer to the
Presbyteria:i` n'eo)nonittee.
PHILADELPHIA.
$3O per session