t a . ,t-Zr
iteligious World Abroad.
GREAT BRITAIN,
The Ritualistic Commission.—The publication
;11,0 o vi,letice before the Ritualistic Commission
out ninny facts of importance. Mr. Wagner,
Itri;diton, Mr. Le Geyt, and others, acknowledge
c ostatit practice of the Confessional in the yes
irk, O f their churches. A young lady of eighteen,
, it rl,lttnit, was mentioned, among 9ther instances,
„h o wtts in the habit of undergoing severe penances,
posed by an English clergyman
w hich had been imposed
then off eiating in London—on one occasion, the
D i,da before the evidence was given, kneeling on a
w arble slab, bare-kneed, for four hours, repeating
certain p e nitential psalms and prayers, in cense
il,2ence of having confessed to sins' of temper... It
tertainiv goes beyond even the Church .of. Rome
that co nfessions, such as these, should be received.
in vestries and quiet chapels, and if tkis practice is
; 0 yo on, it should be permitted only in more public
plates. But the whole thing is intolerable in a
lurch in which father confessors are unknown, and
the clergy have the freest social access .to the, peo
i, 'chic Bishop of London put some yery_plain
questions about the vestments—where'the patterns
conic front. At first it was stated that tfey Were
talon from old Saxon pictures, but afterwards, it
Caw out very plainly that they were copies ,of those'
atilt! Church of Rome, which was the best:author
ity as to the usage of antiquity. It appears "that
comparatively few of the attendants at the extreme
churches are parishioners,: and that a liervemall
n umber of the really poor have been captivated, by
;hunt. At St. Alban's, Holborn, built evowedly . for
the benefit of the working. classes i n the neighbor-
I only a mere sprinkling of these classes patron=
ice the services.— Weekly Review.
The Pan-Anglican thinference.—* cOrrespon-;
,lent of the I'rotestani Churchman, - under date Of Sept . .'
:2Stb, says :—The Episcopal Conference is over. The
secrets or the prison-house have been well kept,.al
tiourdi the smoky, foggy air of London
,is palpita
tin:, with the rumors of grave debate and varied
cointscl. The Bishop of Oxford has been the leader
of discussion. The American Bishops have been.
calm and reticent. All agreed.that there were ag.
eressions and all agreed in condemning them, but
there were different views upon the natureof the of
,
faces. Colenso's case was referred to a Committee;
as the best way of getting rid Of a pragmatical is
,ite. This Committee has plenary . powers for deli,
herotion, but can express no opinion without cm.,
re sponding first with the seventy-eight bishops in all
parts of the earth, and obtaining their `individual
smction to what may be agreed-upon. The. Ritual
L'aninii , sion was left out of the question, but still-it
was well understood that the exi g ency called for a
decisive expression of opinion. The primate has
heen very moderate and conciliatory. In fail; the.
ilviiberatious have been conducted in such a way as
to give offence to none; the governing idea being to
demonstrate the fact of the reality of the unity of
the Anglo Catholic Communion. There haS been
no one present with the Bishops, save the,conflden-
Aenographer, and therefore we must suppose
that what we have above written must have floated
oat through the windows of Lambeth chapel. ,But
we have good reason to belieVe that the results of
the Conference will be found to be much more satis
:;,e(„ry than has been generally anticipated; ' '
Tile Juba Bull, High-church, says of the council:
—The proceedings of the Pan-Anglican Conference
have, we understand, been most satisfactory, and
Me wisdom of excluding reporters has been abun
dandy manifested in the greater freedom of debate,
\dine the authorized report will convey the real views
of each speaker. The Conference sat one day longer
than was intended, and is expected to meet again to
receive the reports of several Sub-committees on dif
ferent subjects, among others on the Colenso case.
on this matter there was, we understand, a very
warin discussion but. only three hands wet% finally
held up against endorsing the resolutions of the Con
-I.,eation of Canterbury last year, which were as fol
low::: "Whether the 'Church of England hold corn
mullion with lir. Colenso in the heretical church
\‘hivh he is seeking to establish in the Diocese of
NAtal, or whether it is in communion with the or
thodox bishops, who in Synod declared him to be
g) ludo excommunicated, in consequence of the
course he has now pursued? It is the opinion of this
I,ilse that the first portion of the question - be an
swered in the negative, and the second portion in the
hairinative. It is the opinion of this house—firstly,
'oat a formal instrument declarative of the doctrine
ind discipline of the Church of South-Africa should
l l ' , prepared, which every bishop, priest, and deacon
tu he appointed to office should be required to sub
scrib e: secondly, that a godly and well-learned roan
irnld by chosen by the clergy, with the consent-of
the lay communicants of the Church ; and thirdly,
lino lie should be presented for consecration, either
N the Arch bishop of Canterbury . (if the aforesaid
,in
t.:ranietit shall declare the doctrine and discipline of
( liristianity as received by the united Church" of
I . ,!igland and Ireland), or the Bishop of the Church
.1 south-Africa, according as hereafter may be judg
ed he the most advisable and convenient." The
is,hop i have unanimously adopted an encyclical
addressed to the clergy and laity, which will
'he puldished in Latin and English, in which every
ova or the doctrines impugned by Bishop Colenso
are asserted emphatically, while it likewise contains
rniests against the unfounded claitns'of the Papacy,
and against hiariolatry. The Archbishop:of -Can
icrbury told the Bishop of OxfOrd haVing adVised
the live. W. J. Butler to accept the see of Pieter
ti he will, it is believed, do So.
MARRIED,
irKERS-11AMNER.—At 185 St. Paul's Street. Baltimore,
1, 1. nth Ly Nev. nr. Hamner, *Mended by Bev. J. Garland Hem
". Dr. Alllya Vickers, of Brooklyn, S. Y., to Miss Jeannie liam
l IANNA-11AllMAN.—On the Vtl inst., at the residence of the
.thee, by Rev. A. L. Benton, Oeorge V. Hanna to S. Vic
paingeot daughter of the late Wm. Harman. all vf Lima.
..‘
„' . I,I I I RN—SCULTYLF.H.--On the 14th Inst., by the Rev.
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• ir . Marie Louise Schuyler, both of this city.
•
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THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1867.
TIMOTHY TITCOMB'S
LATEST AND MOST POPULAR WORK
SALES AT THE RATE OF
600 COPIES PER DAY.
MAKING A TOTAL OF NEARLY
20,000 COPIES IN ONE MONTH.
KATHRINA : Her Life and Mine; in a Poem. By J. G. HOLLAND,
author of "Bitter Sweet." One vol. 12rao, about 300 pages,
Price $1.50; lull gilt, $2.50.
Kathriita may be pronounced the most, successful poeiu ever pub
lished in America. During the month since its publication the actual
sales have averaged six hundred copies for every working day. .Male
ing a total of neaalY 20,000 copies therefore disposed -
OPINIONS -QP THE .PREM.
We have
,criticised the faults of the hook uusparingly, because
therein we pay it the high 'compliment of declaring that it Cad bear
criticism. It is a genuine outgr wth of the anther's poetic instincts
and moral conviction. It is sweet with purity and noble with
aspiration. It is thoughtful and earnest, and most sincere. Its
reverencelor woman is religious. Less del ghtful and rare than
"Bitter Sweet," it is perhaps more even and assured. Pr. Holland
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cluiracter.—Neto York .fmkpendertt.
Its theme is grandeg than .earthly landscapes or ,the external
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In harmony with the most profound Christian experience, that no
selfish gratification, no eartfilY no worldly success can
satisfy the longings ofihe immortai.soul. - Here poetry rises to its
noblest sphere, and the best commendation of the noetis that his
work appeals to a far higher standard theapiere literary taste, and
that It doar not appeal in vain.—New
We commend it to be read entire; and lilt affects thoreader as it
did us, he will be abserbed in it. It is b'eantifulit hs true wis
dom in it, and what cannot te.said of manymodern poems, it is of
high . moral and religious tendencies. We know of nothing more
touching and elevating than the death scene of the poet's Wife, With
which the poem closes.—.Prestryterian, Philadelphia:
WORKS Or I'IMOTHr TITCOMB; (Dr. J. G. HOLLAND.]
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LETTERS TO YOUNG PEOPLE. 45th edition.....„.
BITTERSWEET. A Poem. 40th edition
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PLALNTALKS ON FAMILIAR SUBJECTS.
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JUST PUBLISHED
A NEW WORK BY FROUDE.
SHORT STUDIES ON GREAT SUBJECTS.
BY .1. A. FROUDE,
Author of the history of England
4 vol. crown Svo. Price $3.00:
The essays collected in this volume compride all Mr. Fronde's
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FROUDE'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
...
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Death of Elizabeth. ' Fromm the 4th London edition. In 10 vols.
crown Ow, $3.00. In half calf, extra, per volunio, $5.00.
PROF. WHITNEY ON LANGUAGE.
LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE. Twelve
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DWICIRT WHITNEY, Professor of Sauserit add Instructor in Mod
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Professor Whitney aims, in this volume, to place in a clearly
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. ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE
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BY PROF. CALVIN. E. STOWE, 8.0.
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tracing the history of each book up to its origin with the inspired
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- ZEIGLER, MCCURDY & CO.,
No. 614 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Wm. M. Christy,
Plank Book Manufacturer,
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1.27 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
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$3OOO, 22Pel"rs Wanted
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C. L. YAN ALLBN, 48 New Street, New t.irk.
ESTABLISHED 1861.
TIRE
GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY
HAVE LUST. RECEIVED
TWO FULL CARGOES
FINEST NEW CROP
22,000 laA_LiF . CHESTS by ship Golden State.
12,000 11A.11, cures -I , s by the George Similar
In addition to these large Cargoes of Black and Japan Term,. the
Companyain constantly receiving large invoices of the finest quality
of Green Teas from the sloyutie distriet of. China, which are, unrii
veiled for fineness and delicacy of flavor.
To give our readers an ides of the profits which have been made
in the• Tea trade, before the establishment of the Great American
TeiCOmpany, we will start with the American houses;leaving
out -
of the account entirely -the profits of the Chhiese factors.
Ist. The American house in China.or Japan makes large profile
on their sale's or shipmenUt—and some of the' richest retired mar-•
chants in -the country have made their immense fortunes through
their houses in China. •
2d. TIM Banker makes large profits upon the foreign exchange
used in the purchase of Teas. •
3d. The Importer makes a profit of 30 to 50 per cent. in many
4th. On its arrival here it is sold by the cargo and the Purchaser
sells it to the Speculatorin invoices of 1000 to 2000 packages at an
average profit of about 10 per cent. ,
6th: The Speculator sells it fo the Wholesale Tea Dealer in lines
at a profit of 10. to 15;per. cent. - , . ' .
fith. The Wholesale Tea Dealer sells the Wholesale Grocer
in lots to suit his trade, at a profit of about 10 per cent.
7th.' The Wholesale Grocer sells it to the Retail Dealer at a profit'
of 15 to 25 per cent.
Bth. The Retailer sells it to the Consulter for ALL TEE PROFIT 11:6
CAN GET. . . .
• . . .
When you have added to these mem profits as many brokerages,
cartages, storages, cooperages and Waste, and add , the original cost
of the Tea, it will be perceived what the Consumer has to pay.
And now we pronoie to show why we Can sell so very Much: rower
than other dealers. . .. 4 • • ' • .
We Propose to de away with all these various profits and broker
ages, =tinges; storages, cooperages and waste, with the exception
of a small commissionyald for purchasing to our correspondents in
China and Japan,.one cartage, and a small profit to ourselireti;—
which on our large sales will amply pay us.
• By our system of supplying Clubs throughout the Country, con-i
Bunters in all parts of the United. States can receive their - 'Peas at
the same. prices (with the small, additional expense of transporta
tion), as though they bought them at our warehousejiu the city. ,
Some parties inquire of us how they. shall proceed to !get'up a
Club. The enswer,is simply this: Let each person wishing to join
in %Club say how much Tea or Coffee he wants, and select the kind
and price from our Price List, as published in the paper or in our
circulars. Write the names, kinds, and amounts plainly on the
list, as seen in the Club order published' below, and when the Clublis
Complete send it to us by mail, and we will put up each party'sgoods
in separate packages, and mark the name upon them, with the
cost, so there need be no confusion in their distribution—each
party getting exactly what he orders, and no more. The cost of
transportation the members of the Club can divide equitably among
themselves.
.$l.OO
. 1 50
. 1 75
. 200
. 200
......... 1 75
Parties sending Club or other orders for less than thirty dollars
had better send Post-office Drafts or money with their orders, to'
save the expense of collections by express, but larger orders we will
forward by express, to collect on delivery.
Hereafter we will 'send a complimentary package to the party
getting up the Club. Our profits are small, but we will be as liberal
as we can afford. We send no complimentary packages for Clubs
of lees than $3O.
Parties getting their Teas of us may confidently rely upon
getting them pure and fresh, as they come direct from the Onstbm
House stores to our Warehouses. .... •
We warrant all the goods we sell to give entire satisfaction. If
they are not satisfactory they can be returned at our' xpense within
30 days, and have the money refunded.
The ompany have selected the following kinds from their stock,
which they recommend tb meet the wants of Clubs.: They are sold
at cargo prices, the same as the Company sell theni in New York,
as the list of prices will show. .
PRICE LIST OF TEAS:
Onion. , (Black), 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 per lb.
Mixed Oteen and Blacki 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 per lb.
English Eirealdast Black, SOc., 90c., $l, $l.lO, • beet
$1.20 per lb.
Imperial Green, SOc., 90c., $l, $l.lO, best $1.25 per lb.
Young Hyson Green, 80c., Ole., $l, $1.10,-best $1.25 per lb.
Uncolored Japan, 90c., $l, $l.lO, best $1.25 per lb.
Gunpowder Green, $1.25, best $1.50 per
Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily.
GROUND CGETR,N,436c.i 80c-4 05e-., beisl4oioper -- poda3.
Hritals; - sModas, Boardirm-House Keepers, and ItaititiMl who use
large quantities of Coffee, can economize in that article by using
our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER. COFFEE, which we sell
at the low price of 30c. per pound, and warrant to give perfect
satisfaction.
Consumers can save from 50c. to $l. per pound by purchasing
their Tens of the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
NOS. 31 AND 33 VESEY ST.
Poet office Box No. 5643, New York City
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
31 and 33 Vesey street, New York.
DEAR Sues: I herewith send you another fac order for Tea. The last .
was duly received, and gives general satistion. As long as you
send us such good Tea, you may expect a continuation of our.pa
tronage. As a further evidence that the subscriberewere satiefied,
oto
you will obsefve that I send. you the mints of all ihusg.thi.
t sent
before, who were near out of Tea, with a large addition or . w sub
scribers. Accept my thanks for the coMplinientar nackage.
Ship this as the other, and oblige, Your,Ob't implant; ~ = ,
DAVID X. McKEE.
J. Havens...at: $1.25 $6;00
..... .. do. ..at 1.00.,;... 5.00
....... do. . at 1.50..... 1.50
...... ... S. Curtis..at 1.25 1.25
do. ..at 1.00 2.00
N. Shaw.at 11.00 1.00
do. -at 100 1.00.
...R. McCargeu..at 1.25 3.75
.... do. ..at 1.25...... 2.50
.Wm. Darraford..at 1.25 5.00
.A. 11. Perkius..at 1.50:......1.50 '
do ..at 1.25...... 2.50.
do ..at 40...... 80
..D. C. McKee..at 40 2.00
.....M. Griffin..at 1.25...... 3.75
.11. Woollwer..at 1.00...... 3.00
.W. Cleland..at . 1.25...... 2.60
.J. Elelartd..at 1.25...... 2.50
do . at 1.25...... 1.25
do -at 1.25...... 1.25
4 lbs. Japan
5 da. do. . ..... . .... .......
1 lb. Gunpowder
Ido Japan
2 lbs. Young Hy50n.......
1 lb. Japan
1 do Young Hyson
3 lbs. do.
2do Green
4 do do.
1 lb. Gunpowder .
sdo Coffee. ..... .......
3do Japan...... ........
3do Green
2 do
2 do
1 lb. 1mperia1.........
N.B.—All' villages' and towns where a large number-reside, by
clubbing together, can red:me the cost of their Teas and
Coffees about one-third, besides the Express charges, by
sending directly to "The Great American Tea Company.'
BEWARE of all concerns that advertise thenieelves as branches of
our Establblment; or copy our name, either wholly or, in
part, as they . are bogus or Unitations. We have no branches,
' and d 6 not, in any case, authorize the use of our name.
POST OFFICE orders and drafts "make payable to thecorder of
"The Great American Tea Company." Direct letters and
orders to the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
NOS. 31 AND 33 YESEY STREET, NEW YORK
'A1 , 4.;.' '.,,..,,.4,
, ,,,,,....40, , AND
i l l 1.11 SMOKE CONDUCTOR
*A ' ' 1 111, Has been -
; A -, , i . 4 3. , ; . I . applied to thousands of
t_ is .3 ~f 9 ' buildings within the past four years,
~...::,..a.,k : , including Dwelling-houses, Churches,
l ei6,;-, Schools, Factories, Paper-mills, Dye
(A: houses, &c., with unparalleled success.
11.1.0. Smokey : Chimneys cured and war
if, ranted. Sold Wholesale and Retail.
7
:r' •by . '.
.
HENRY MILLS,
No. 11 South Sixth Street.
A liberal discount to the trade. oct. 17-3 m.
Many years in chemical experiments has resulted in the perfec
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SoLd by all druggists. ' - - $
OF THE
CLUB ORDER.
EDWARDS, ST. LAWRENCE CO., N. Y.
Tune 3d, 1867.
Poet Office Box, 5648 New York City
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ONE :11IINDEED . PAOSS: jAlthdugh this enlargement involves an
additional expense ; of some . $5OOO a year, yet there will be
NO: INCREASE IN THE' PRICE
Now irthe , Time to . get up • Clubs •
Teams:—sl.so a year; seven copies, 59.00; twelve Copies . ; $106;
and, a copy gratis one year to. the person sending a Glut) of twelve.
Single number, 15 cts.
Ate' Send stamp for specimen copy. •
THE CHEAOEST.MACAZINE IN . THE WORLD!
Address '. ' • . :
ELLIOTT, THOMES • &- TALBOT,
• Tipsiton ! riastss-
'EVERYBODY PRAISES IT !
ALL OUR BOYS AND GIRLS, AND PARENTS, TEAL HERS AND xna
PRESS praise it, because
The 'Schoolmate
hi the iaesf and tile cheapest liliistraied Juvenile,Magazine, and the
number Air NoveMber and DetediberliFe •
I ' . GIVEN 'AWAY •
to sniiscribeis 'send biifoie Nov. 30, $1.50, sificription
price for 1868— ~
Splenflict nifirs to Clubs..
Specimen copies and terms by writing.
JOSEPH H. ALLEN, Publisher, Boston.
NEW PIANO BOOK. .
$75 Worth of Music for $3.
AE best 'eorntiositionti of "Strauss," .Godfrey," "C. Faust,'
T
"autigl," &a- All the latest first-class Mash:.
THE CIRCLE OF BRILLIANTS
A new collectinn of Piano Music. 224 pages, large music size,
extra fine - paper. containing 32 full sets of Waltzes, such as "Mabel,"
"Guards," ",.Village Swallows," "Scheiden," " On . Wings of Night,'
"Leap Year," "Peri," "Corn Flower," "Dream on the Ocean," &c.;
25 Galops,—" Bride of the Wind," " Ida," "Bolter Skblter," "Cata
ract," "Through the Air," "Up and Down," "Burley Burley," " Ccl-
Dunham's," &c. • 20 Marches and Qhicksteps;--"Millanollo," " Frei
derichs," "WedAing," &c.; 20 Piano -Pieces (Variations, Transcrip
tions, &c.),—"Slower of Pearls," "Carnival of Venice," "The Hiss,"
"Soldier's Chorus," "Dew Drops," &c.; 40 Redowas, Mazurkas,
Polkas, Schottisykes, &c.,=" Dexter," " Plume," blue Bird Red
owa." Price, in boards, morocco back, $3; cloth sides, Turkey Mo
rocco backs and corners, $l; same, full-gilt, $5. A nrst-class Musi
cal Present.
Sent postpaid on receipt' of price.
.ELIAS HOW E, 103 Court Street, Boston
a , REDDING'S
Russia Salve.
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a healing oiiitineut. Price, 25 ets. a box. Sample boxes sent free
of postage on receipt of price. For sale by all Druggists and
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REDDING &. CO., PROPRIETORS, Boston, Mass.
Pow and Hunter Cure.
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Two or three Utiles in the Worst cases of LEPItOSY; SCROFULO,
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or Humors for ten years.
Prepared by HENRY D. FOWLE, Chemist, 71 PRINCE STREET,
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with Press,—sls,s2B, $4O, $4.8 and $7O. Send Rir.a Circular to the
LOWE PRESS COI.T.PANY, 23 WATER STREET: BOATOZI.
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KENNEDY'S SALTAIIEII.OIIIIIENT,-
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For .BURNS and SCALDS it is the most perfect cure ever
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As an EMOLLIENT,
Kermedy's:Saat Rheum - Ointment
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To keep the hands and face comfortable during the cold weather
put a little of the Ointreent on when going to bed.
FIFTY CENTS PER-BOTTLE:
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AWARDED
PRATT & WENTWORTH,
FOR THE CELEBRATED
"PEERLESS" COOKING STOVE
AT
_TEE •
. .
EXPOSITION UNIVER'SP_LE,
Paris, 1807. •
The Best Cooking Stove ever Made
FOlt GOAL AND WOOD.
Nos. 7i, 8,8 i and 9.
With and without Extension Top
The "PEERLESS" has all the advantages of the popular Stoves
In use, together with snob wkw. FEATURE& as justify-the manutite
turere in calling it the Ben COOKtiO STOVE in the market. -
It is the" Psentsss," because it is superior to all other Cooking
Stoves in ECONOMY, SIMPLICITY, CLEANLINESS, BAKING, ItoesTING and.
BEAUTY.
Ist. _Econotev. A patented method of heating the air and con
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f ~ l 2d SIMPLI9ITY. It. is easily managed. -The' lire "cambe perfectly
controlled at:Meta through an entire seasOn without rekindling.
3d. CLEANLINESS. No dust escapes while shaking or dumping
the grate.
4th. Bigna. Its large, oven, wherein' all parts are of equal
teMperature„bakes; as evenly as- a brick -been„ and that without
turning the article. It bakes quickly.
"6th. Ith'Asti.4o. A Ourrent of hot air constantly passing through
theoven, so thoroughly ventilates it that it roasts us welt as a tin
kitchen. .
foja. BEAUTY.' Made of the , best iron, it will not crack. Well
moulded, artistically designed, and smoothly cast, it is the most
beauttful as Well as the most serviceable Stove in the market.
Each Stove is WARRANTED to be and to do all that is claimed for it.
In all the requisites of a first-class Cook Stove, the "Peerless," as
its name indicates, has no equal in the market.
PRATT & WENTWORTH,
MANUFACTURERS,
87, 89 & 91. North Street, Boston.
CLASSICAL FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL
Young Nen and Boys,
Thirteenth and Locust Sts.,
The Course of Study in this School
as its name might indicate, is quite comprehensive ;
but a
Sufficient Number of the Best Teachers
is employed to
Secure Thorough Instruction in Every
Department,
The PrinciPari long experience and extensive ac
quaintance with the best schools'in the country, both
public and private, have familiarized him with the
BO .:10,thOfig-,..0f,..76aching.
•
The• discipline of the School, therefore, and all its
appointments are such as hake 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
without regard to,thenumber and class of studies pur
sued, varies . now according to the following scale:
For English studies,
For Drawing, Latin, and Greek, $5 extra
For French, German, and Spanish, $lO. extra
IN THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
which is under the direction of an efficient Instruct
ress, the charge is $l5 per session.
BENJ. KENDALL, A. M., Principal.
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK. .MD., ' '
Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its
TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR
The First Monday in September.
For Cataß;gues, &c.. address
July 25—Iyr Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President
WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
FORMERLY A. BOLKAIN,
AT WEST CHESTER, PA
A Classical, English, Illathem.etical and Commercial School, de
signed to fit its pupils thoroughly for College or Business.
The Corp' of Instructors is large, able and experienced; the course
of Instruction al. sternatle, thorough and extensive. Modern Len
non —German, French and Spanish, taught by native resident
teachers. Instrumental and Vocal Music, Drawing and, Painting.
The b holastic year of ten months begins on Wednesday, the
sth . of September next.
Circulars can be obtained at the office 431 this paper, or by appli
cation to
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR MISSES,
AT PRINCETON, N J.
Rev. Mr and Mrs. Rood, 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: Rev. 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
FRAGILE GIRLS
Are gaining, health and education. in
I. N. CARLETON'S
HOME SCHOOL FOR LADIES,
SOUTH MALDEN, NEAR BOSTON.
See American Presbyterian for 19th September, 1867,
article "
_Muscular Christianity.” Ten supe
rior teachers employed. Pupils admitted at any time.
JOSHUA COWPLAND,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Looking Glas s es ,
PICTURE FRAMES,
AND
. •
_Large Ornamental gilt and Walnut Mirrors.
No. 63 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
HENRY N. COWPLAND_ C. CONNOR COWPLAND.
uty23-ly
JAS. B. RODGERS,
STIIA3I POWEit
MERCANTILE PRINTING ROOMS,
52 & 54 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
. . -
- ..
Ever-Y . 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
is 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, RUED, AND
BOUND TO ORDER.
TATC:pOrDLISSI,O3, to r,efer - to the,
Pregbyterian Pahlieatioti COin.inittce.
PHILADELPHIA
$3O per session
WILLIAM P. WYWRS, A. M.,
Principal kind Propriet