Pribfis Eabli. THE BEGGARS. OF HOLLAND. gEte ,q. The Beggars of Holland and grandees q Spain. A History of the Reformation in the N et herlands from A. D. 1200 to A.D. 1578. By R e v, John W. Mears. D.D. 16m0., pp. 478 with, eight illustrations and .a Map. Brice srea, In this bulky volume, the :Committee and the author show their desire to keep to the firm ground of facts amid the flood of fiction that f a i r ly threatens to overwhelm the . religious and juvenile literature of the day.. The course of, Providence in history, itt the history of the : Church, especially, and in the lives of individu als, is more wonderful that!. any,,prodnet of imag ination, and is fraught with `purer, clearer and more wholesome instruction. He who has the g'ft of presenting it tq the youthful mind, in such a way as to gain attention and give the story popularity, posseswan enclowmentef 7 far high er practical 7alue than nine-tenths of the busy story tellers, who like the spider and the oldselt at sea, spin their yarns out of material of their, own production. Whether 'the 'has that gift or not, he feels its importance; and' has "made a brave attempt in the right direction. No pe riod of the history of : the Reformation Ink more crowded with elements of genuine interest= than this of the Netherlanders acid their brave strug gle. William of Orange divides the interest of , the period with Calvin atkLuther.,,,, The,author traces the free, bold, Protestant *irk't3f the. Hollanders from the eatiftesithinies; With the aid of Brandt, the Dutch 'Miamian, he narrates, their early struggles against priestly tyranny, and, shows how the very conformation of their conn try, combined with the spirit of the people, made' it almost unavoidable that they should take the position they did in the ilefomation of- the six teenth century. But that they iitignAck wage such a mighty, prolo'nged 'and - imecesisffil war against the greatest monarch of the dab , and should have become famous in the world's history as among the foremost chanipions civit slid re ligious liberty, that only-history, surpassing the boldest flights of fancy, could tell us: .The nar rative ends with the deliverance of Leyden, one of the most thrilling events in the annals',of time. It is greatly to be hoped= that the aim: of the author to strengthen a correct taste in.,the minds of youthful reader* will prove by the blessing of God successful. Misr persons find the work profitable and interesting. We commend to their attention, especially, the chap ter headed "The account balanded," in which the extraordinary attetnpt . of Fronde, in his cel ebrated history of England / to stain the name of Protestant with bigotry and blood-thirstiness equal to that of Philip of Spain, Charles• the Ninth of France, and Alva, is examined and shown in its true light. The book is handsomely printed, illustrated ' and bound. The map is drawn from early sources and will be found an unusually valuable aid. The book will be sent, post. free, for a single subscriber to the AMERIOA.N PRESBYTERIAN, paying $3 (in the city $3.50) in advance. GILLETT. Lire Lessons in the School of ~Christiani cy. By E. S. Gillett, P.D. 12mo. pp. 407. As above. One of the best books for practical and devotion al reading that the times have produced. Its aims are pure and . Christian; its spirit is noble, its style luminous, simplo and easy; without a particle of clap-trap, or straining for effect, it is yet rich in illustrations at once striking, natural and appropriate. Nothing is dull, yet nothing is strained or extravagant. One can scarcely open to a page accidentally, without being riveted and drawn along to read further than he wished. We are glad the committee has introduced Life , Les sons into their list. We trust it may have a wide circulation. Valuable hints 'as to matter and manner in preaching may be found in these es says. They are of the - allowable and legitimate sensational sort. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. RARTYN. A History of the English Puritans. By W. Carlos Martyn, author of "The Life and Times of John . "A History of the Hu guenots" and" The Life and Timea,of,Martin Lu ther." Svo. pp: 496.. New York and Philadel phia : American Tract Society. $1 25. 11 /ARTYN. The Pilgrim Fathers of New England: A History. By lAT: Carlos Martyn, author of the "Lire and Times of. John Milton," etc. Bvo., pp. 432. New York and, Philadelphia: American Tract Society. $l. 24. The3e are parts of a • series of historical works drawn from the times of the Reformation, writ ten by the same author.' Important epochs and characters having permanent influence upon the Church are selected, and in the ! lightof - various authorities are briefly and.clearly, presented to the readers. The two volumes , just named treat Of events of supreme inteiest to all English -BPeaking Protestants. The first treats of,. the rise and growth of that mighty element of mod ern life, rational, social and religions,—English Puritanism. The Second . traces the great in %lnce of that element upon our own history. Both of these subjects' are too little known by the mass of Christian readers. Mr. Martyn. seems to have studied his authorities with"com mendable diligence; his style is vigorous and readable. His books ale a service' d i „the high est value to those who have no leisure tc..! ,pKsue the theme through more voluminous works. The Tract Society and Mr Marty' n are 'in be com mended also for their efforts to lead the taste of readers to thedegreat - epochs 1114E110 hie ‘.l, THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1867. tory of the Church. The externals of the books are of the most satisfactory character. LADY ALICE LISLE, the Last of the English Mar tyrs. By the author of "The Times of John - Knox and Queen Mary," " William. Tyndale," ' " The Wcinien of the Bible." etc. 12mo:, pp. 276. 85c. New: 'York :and. Philadelphia: American :Tract; Society, *his* is a tale claiming to be strictly true in all its essential particulars. It sets before us vividly the Rrivate life of the English dissenters and their.enendes in.the seventeenth century. It is a stirring story, full of incident and charged with high emotion, introducing, the famous characters of the day surrounded with the familiar scenes so necessary to make history life-4e and former times truly 'conceivable to us It is handsomely pr4nted,and. bound in fine cloth. ITEMLOERANUE STORIES. McCoretranir. The Hard Master. Tepperance Story. By Mrs. J. F. .14400na iighy, inthnr of ”411Dne, Hund.ed 'God pollars," Hfrarttinrn Brosioms," ete. 16mO:, pp.2W3. 85c. New,York: Nnpional-Temperappe„Spelety, and Publication • :The'hard'nfahter as all• - ndr understand; is the. : • . f • long indulged appetite for : strong. drink. The mentioned-iii thtilitoffignloxino. PkYaipiaA, aimiitikespirt.le.cf. the, decline of i his , priptiee, and the misery and - degradation- of his fumibr,is:affeetkugly toy l qc,,914,0 that, of, the' poor , boy who xesisted the temptation- , that 'ruined ble man at last. The neeessitycof , :personal3re- Ili4isn, to ensuielnidOess in, the.eOnfiiet with sin in every form, is fully recognized and. illustrated in this volume. "P.Aviii"-=4610 - -.33ank. A TeinßeranCeT t a,le_ .By " .l ErVie." 270: 85e. Xoilt *mai Temperance Society and Publieation Souse. The movement . of , this .story :is slow, and its merit fir belpir, the preceding, although', it may be read with interest, and be found •to have a work to, de in the good..Ciuse. The effects of evil_ habit are shown mainly in the college career of:a / Yotmg man whoSe `siSter vainly'endeavors to arrest his course. 02.0wE. Queer Little Pepyile. Bil;farriet Beegher r'Pt9 i vve. Viith iljuitrations. pP., - 185. .Boston: Ticknqr, & Fields. Philadelphia ippipept.t $1 00. • In tlie list of qualities belonoing to. Mrs. Skove'C'E# ,versatile: genius, her. power of entertain ing the young is nut lbe least reinarkable. The " productions of her pen in this line, are orkinal, rricy'and healthful;; in a highdeovee. .11.1 r skill ,in j allegory,is, we think, unrivalled, among the writers of •onr day. " Queer Little People" is a collection of stories about .domestie or familiar animals, told in most captivating style, and eonieying with'yiervellous ingenuity and puyver lessons, which the aged as well as the young mi_htthankfull• receive: The, externals, of the volume are, elegant, though not.costly,- and,-the illustrations are simply irresistible. TAYLOR. Natary.): ttint,ory-of :Enthusiasm. By Isaac Taylor. Bvo. t pp. 276, New York; Robt. tiair 4i Bios. Philadelphia : Presbyterian Pub lication Compiittee. - The re-,issue of, a. wprk rpcogAind .. as a classic in Christian Literature. The distinguished original and earnest thinker, whose name it bears almost invented a branch of literature : a. sort of philosophy of Church : history, applied as a pie ventive of a.uticipated perils in the future. The Natural History of Enthusiasm is an inquiry into the various forms of fictitious sentiment in matters of religion, with a view to guarding against the 'delatsions likely to creep into the church, on., the tide of that great religious ex citement which may be expected, to characterize the, later. triumphs Of, the gospel. It is. one.. of the ablest, most discritninating and most instrue tive essays in modem. theological . literature. EYSTER. Sunny 4 - our Library. On the Wing. By Nellie Bister. Autlior of "Sunny Hours, gt-Chin'eapin Char s lie," die. Illustrated by White. 16m0., 240. Philadelphia: Duffield ..Ash- India A brioltcheery book, being the chroniele.ef a long journey from the capital of our State throngh the West, to. New Orleans. The many and varied adventures of the travellers are skil fully woven into the form of a narrative; many of the scenes,are stirring . and highly amusing. The characters are well sustained, " Mamn Sara" being the most original and interestings—and..the moral - tone of the whole being excellent. The . . illustrations and whole . exterlor are, very beanti ful. NICHOLSON. The Home Manual i or, the economi cal 'CoCk and . House Book Hints, on the Daily Du ties of a House 7 Keeper, and comprising nearly 600 receipts. By Elizabeth Nicholson. Bth edition. 16r00., pp. 169: tatlelphia : Duffield Ash mead. • r - The vahr oLthis manual is attested by the favorwithvhich it has been received. Its di reictions.,Eire concise anti.systematica)ly arranged. Au opportunity is given for recording new. re ceipts by the blank leaves inserted regularly in alternation with the, It, is _strongly bound and every way adapted for- its_ purpose. Goon S.roancs. Part IL—Contents: The Metem psychOsis-,. by,Robert Macnish: The Uninvited ; The BelloWs-Mender of Lyons ; The Scotsman's Tale, by Harriet Lee; The Blacksmiths : of Hols by ; A Penitent Confession. Boston t Ticknor & Fields. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. Paper, sq. eta. A selection of stories made with great skill and • • good taste, forming a book well fitted fbr the piNposes of the phhttseir, The type is large, the stories suffipently lotto- without being tedious, and the volume is easily "herd--all Very impor tant matters for railway travellers. The illustra tiompaheagarAtest. THE HYMN SOF "HAPPY VOICES, " without the Mu sic. 16mo. 272 pp. 25 cts. Published as above. Osaoon.—The Gospel among the Animals: or, Christ with the Cattle. By Samuel Osgood, D. D. "A righteous man regardeth the life of his beast; but the tender mercies of the wicked are cruel."— Proverbs xiii. 10. New York: S. R. Wells. Phi ladelphia: J. L. Capen. JAY. Morning and Evening Exercises. By Will lain Jay. In four volumes. Bvo. Vol. I : Jan uary, Eebruary, March. pp. 560. Vol. II: April, May, June. pp. 60/ Vol. July, August, September. pp. 664. Vol. IV: October, Novem ber Decealber. pp. 700. New York : Robert Carter & Bros. Philadelphia : Presbyterian Pub lication Committee. THE AMERICAN" PRESBYTERIAN AND THEO LOGICAL REVIEW. An unusual pressure on our columns has de layed our intended n Ake of the October issue. It is one of the best and most valuable of the whole series. - The report of. Prof. Smith to the Evangelical. Alliance will , take its place among memorabilia of our - times, and especially of the ArnieriCuti'Church. We are reprinfing it, verba tim, in our columns. Prof. Smith's article on R I e'-unioti is not more admirable an hiah-toned in spirit, than just and forcible in i statements and reasonings: ' Pity it cannot be made to reach those for whoseedifieatiouand enliglittenment it is more especially adapted. Mr. Cal ins' conclu ding article on the Vision Theory of the I Resur rection, is ingenious, scholarly and able. Our Committee would do good service liy, making a, _ • tract of it. They should not hesitlte to address the class of minds which would he reached by such an argument: l ~. We' hope our people are doing their part to the stipport of the Review. I SABBATH, SCHOOL visrrs. We call attention to the advertis6ment of this monthly in our columns. It is issued by our brethren of the other branch, and;s well adapt ed not only to entertain, but to convey much val uable religious instruction in a pleasing way to the minds of the young. The mechanical exe cution of the paper is everything that could be wished.. . . THE NURSERY. A Monthly Magazine for Young est. Readers. • By Fanny P. Seaverns. Boston John L. Shorey.• Vol. 11. No. I. November 1867. allitErtiummts. Moffat's Life PM and Phcenix Bitters. The wonderful effects of Moffat'a Life Pills in cases of mental de precision of physical weakness, proceeding from indigestion, costive nem, or bilious secretions, are certified by millions of persona who have been benefited by them. They are the tnost effective cathartic and purifier ever before the public, and have brn in use ever since 1826. They are cheap, safe and reliable. 6ciiip7 all respectable • A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofdla, and many of my relations have died of it. In 1889 my case was frightful. Tu mors and ulcers spread until . * 1842, under the advice of my physi cians I went to Avon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every sriediChie and did every thing I could: I had to rest my arm V.on.a. dimbion, and hid not been able to raise it to my head for over a year. The discharge from two ulcers wee nearly a pint a day. Amputation .was recommended; but pronounced dangerous. I could not' deep, and my : sufferings were intolerable. A Wend -bdosight me in English physician who applied a salve, with which be said he bad accomplished ,ettniordinary cures in the hospitals in 'Esigland. It commenced to reNeve: I peniisted in its use; it finally effected a perfect and entire cure. It is now 1948. It is five years since I had the appearance of a scrofulous sore, and my health has been good ever since. I procured She recipe of this wonderful ar ticle—this bless'ng of humanity—and have called it " Psos's Cu- XIS SALTE," and allow the public to use it or not as they chow e, This is a brief but candid.statement, given more fully in my circu lar. • J. M. PAGE. , Nsw Yosit, Oct. 16, 1886. "I have known. J. M. Page, Bsq., of Geneva,H. Y., for many years., He is one of the first citizens of Western New York. I saw himlast week bigood health. His case was a most remarkable one, but actually true in in every particular. (Signed.)• DBIIIII BARNES." • We have witched the unaided but growing favor of " Paizz's sax Sstis„" and availing ourselves of the knowledge of its wonder- All curative powers, have become proprietors of the same. It is a sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Written, Cute. Swellings, dcc., whether reportman or beast. It subdues pain and inflimnuition'with surprising celerity, and heals burns without • Scar. No famil¢ should be without it. It is always wanted, and ie always .. .reedy, We will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. We believe therirwas never any thing like it in the world. It is put lapin tin boxes, surrounded by EL . full circUlar . giving facts, directions, testimouiala apd can.,bei ortsred,through„ any re spectable Druggist throughout Hie world. Price only 25 ceats. WHITE & HOWLAND, Successors to J. M. P 1.010.211.131817 Slam, Raw YORK. 4.---- .. :- .--. -.,-....: r - - -- -A- , ---5;,-.:- .t.-.•...-, -;,.-:.1 : .-..-, __- -+-:--- ----- AI L Licarl art der lo the gadito. In Mns. SarniaAx's Cougars, ladies find The laws of Health with Fashion's taste combined. Supporting equally each separate part, They cramp no action of the lungs or heart, • And no injurious ligature is placed To mar the flexure of the natural waist; Their fit is certain—and what's sure to please, In all positions there is perfect ease; The figures of the young they help to form, Aiding and not repressing every charm; Irregularities of shape they hide, So that by none can slight defects be spied, While e'en a figure, which is understood As being "• bad," may by their help seem good; And matrons wearing them a boon will gain, Their early symmetry they'll long retain. ALSO, LAUGMT AND, WPM ASSORTMENT OF Ladies', 31.isses'„and Children's , R • _ S T a _ the City, liMiErs,altr''. AN'S, - 35: N. Bth St., Curw,4,Ejl.bF.q THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 001YEPA.NY HAVE JUST RECEIVED TWO FULL CARGOES VINIEST NEW CROP 'XMAS. 22,000 HALF CEINSTS by ship Golden Rate. 12,000 HALF' CHESTS by the George Motion. In addition to these large cargoes of Black and Japan Teas, the Company a:inconstantly receiving large invoices of the finest quality of Green Teas from the Moyuneidistria of Chime which are -unri valled for fineness and delicacy of flavor. To give our readers,an idei of the profits which have been made in the Tea trade, before the eatablishment of the Great American Tea Company, wilkstart with.the American houses, leaving:out of the account entirely the profits of the Chinese factors.• Ist. The AMeiican house in China or Japan makes large profits on their Hales or shipmentand some of the richest retired-mer chants in the country. have made their immense fortes:testi:dough their houses hi China. 2d. The Banker' makeis large profits ispon the foreign exchange used in the, phrchase of Teas. . 3d. The Importer makes a profit of 30 to 80 per cent. in many 4th. On its arrival here it is sold by the cargo, audlbe Purchaser sells it to the Speculator in invoices"; 1000 to 2000 packages atan average profit of about 10:pericent. _ The Speculator ` sells it to the Wholeaale Tea Dealer in liries ata profit.of 10 to 15 per cent. . • • • 6th. The Wholesale. Tea Dealer sells it to the Wholesale Grocer in lots to snit'his` trade,' a profit'of about 10 percent • ' • 7th.: The Wholesale Grocer sells it, to the Retail Dealer at aprofit of 15 to 25 per cent: ••• • • • • • Bth. The Retailer 'sells it to the Colisumer for AILL'THE PIL9FIT EIS • - . When" you have added to these merit profits as many brokerages, corteges, storages, cooperages and waste, and add the original cost Or the Tea, it will be perceived' what the Consenter has to 'Pay. And now, we propose to:show why we can sell So very. much lower than other dealers. We .propose te do away With'all these various profits 'and .broker ages, corteges, storages; cooperages .and waste, with the exceptlOn of woman commission paid for sirchasing" to our correspondents in Chip& and lapin, one , cartage, and a small profit , to. ourselves;— n ... which o ouriarge 'Sales Will amply pay us. By. our system of; supplying Clubs throughout the country, con sumers in all parts of the. United. States can receive theiu Teas at the same 'prices.(ivith the Muhl' 'additional expense of transports - tion), as though they bought theni at our warehouses in the city. Seme parties inquire of us how thay, shall proceed to get up a Club. The answer is simply tble: Let each person wishing to join • in' . Club say lienruirtch• 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 e - C list, as seen in thlub order published below, and when the Clubits `complete Bandit to us by Hiatt; and we will put up each party's goods in separate packages, and mark the name upon them,• with the coat, so there need be no eunfusion in their distribution—each party getting exactly what lie orders, and no more. The cost of .traneportation the members of the Club can divide equitably among themselves: - . Parties sending Club or other orders for less than thirty dollars had better' send ^ Poet-office 'Drafts or money with their orders, to save the expense of collections by express, butlarger 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 less than $3O. _ Parties getting. their Tim of us may confidently rely open getting, them pure said fresh, as they, come , direct from the Custom 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 expense within 30 days, and have the money refunded. The Company have selected the following kinds from their stock, which they recommend to meet the wants of Clubs. They are sold at cargo prices, the same as the Company sell them in New York, as the list of prices will show. PRICE LIST 01' TEAS: Oolong (Black), 70c., 80c., 90c., beet $1 per lb. Mixed Gleen and itlack 80c. 90c best $1 per lb. English Breakfast Black, 80c.., 90c., $l, $l.lO, beat sl'2o per lb. IFriperial Green, 80c., 90c., $l, $l.lO, beet $1.25 per lb. Young Flysort. Green. 80c., 90c., $l, $l.lO, beet $1.25 per lb. 0c Uncolored Japan, 9 ' ~ $l, $l.lO, beet $1.25 per lb. Gunpowder Green, SL2S, beet $1.50 per lb. Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. GROUND COFFEE. 20c., 25c., 30c., 35c., best 40c. per pound. mitera—ratootar:lMrtntriFfrouse—KeepersTartn—FainßieltWho use large quantities at Coffee, can economize in that article by using our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COFFEE, which we sell at the -low price of 30c. - par pound, and warrant to give perfect satisfaction. Consumers can save from 50c. to $1 per pound by purchasing their Teas of the- - Tire GREAT AMERICAN TEA ,COMPANY, 31 and 33 Vesey street, New York. Dun Sins: I herewith send you another order for Tea. The lest was duly received, and gives general satisfaction. As long as you send us such good Tea, you may expect a continuation of our pa tronage. As a further evidence that the subscribers were satisfied, you will observe that I send yon the names of all those that sent before, who were near out of Tea, with a large addition of new sub scribers. Accept my thanks fur the complimentary package. Ship this as the other, and oblige, ' Your ob't servant, DAVID C. HUBER. ........J. Havens..atsl.2s $5.00 do. ..at 1.00 5.00 ... .. S. Curtis..at 1.25 1.25 ...... do. ..at 1.00 2.00 N. Shaw..at' 1.00 1.00 • do. .at - 100 1.00 ...R. McCargen..at 1.25...... 8.75 do. ..at 1.25...... 2.50 ,Wm. Barraford..at 1.25 5.00 .A. H. Perkins..at 1.50...... 1.50 do . 1.25...... 2.50 do 40...... 80 C. McKee..at 40...... 2.00 Hriffin.nt 1.25...... 3.75 do. ..at 2.00 H. Woollwemat 3.00 .W. Cleland..at 1.25...... 2.50 .J. Cleland..at 1.25...... 2.50 do ..at 1.25 do -at 1.25 4 lbs. Japan 5 do. do. 1 lb. Gunpowder ... Ido Japan...:..::.... 2 lbs. Young Hyson 1 lb. Japan '1 do Young Hyson 3 lbs. do. .. .2 do Green 4do do. 1 lb. Gunpowder.... 2 lbs. Japan............ 2 do sdo C0ffee...:. :::..:. 3do Japan 2 do Japan............ 3do Green ... .. 2 do, Imperial.- 2 do Japap .. . . I lb. 1 do N. B.—All villages and ; towns where a -large number reside, by clubbing together, can reduce the cost of their Teas and Coffees about one-third,-besides the Express charges, by sending-directly to "The Great-American Tea Company," -BEWARE pf, all concerns that advertise themselves as branches of our Ilstablishmerit, or copy our name, either Wholly or in parkas theY are bogus or imitations. We have no branches, and do not, in any case. authorize the use of our name. POST OFFICE orders and drafts make payable to the order of "The Great American Tea Company." Direct letters and orders to the ~..„...._: \lv p i 1 \, Wm. M. Christy, Flank Book Manufacturer, Stationer and Printer, 127. SOUTH' THIRD STREET, ~oCt3l-2n PHILADELPHIA. S3OOCL $lO made from $l. rall an l examine u invention needed by every body. No experience necessary. Business . light—situation per manent—employment immediate. 0: L. VAN ALLEN, 48 Now Street, New York. WALL TAPERS GOLD, VELYET and PLAIN. The Finest Assortment in Philadelphia. Linen Window Shades manufactured. All new de signs, $l, $1 -50, $2, $3, and $lO, with Silk 'Trimmings.. Fine White Linen • ' fol. Shades, at jOHNSTON'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT,.. 1033,,Springialirden,$t., just ,below 11th • ESTABLISHED 1861. OF THE . GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. NOS: 31 AND 33 . VESBY ST. Poet office Box N 0.5643, New York City. CLUB ORDER. EDWARDS, ST. LAIMENCE Co., N. I" • June 3d, 1867. GREAT AMERICAN. TEA; CO., NOS. 31-AND 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORE: Pott Office Box, 5348 New York City. 0 31 4t CLASSICAL FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL Young. Nen and Boys, Thirteen,t74. an,4 _Locust Sts., The Course of Study in this Sehool as its name might indicate, is quite comprehensive ; but a Sufficient Nanalber of the Best Teachers is. employed : to Secure Thorough Instruction in Every Department, The Principal's long experience and. extensive ac quaintance with the beeit'icibols in the'c(rntry, both public and private; have'familiarized him with the Best Methods of Teaching. The discipline ef 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 r the:highest moral, mental; atf&physical de velopment of ,the pupil , THE !CHARGE TEE TIIITIEEr, which has iteictcfcre been-same for all, pupils, with hout regard to the number and elms of studies-pur sued, varies now according to the fah:mitt male: For English studiei, For Drawing, Latin,andl3irnek; . For Frenc German,ana.Spaniali., IN THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT which is under the directiOn of" an efficient-Instruct ress, the charge is $l5 per . session. - I3ENJ. KEIiDA.LL, A. M., rrincipal. FREDERIM FEMALE SEMINARY, FREDERICK, MD., Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its . TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC . YEAR The First Monday in September. For Catalogues, &c.. address july 25—lyr Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President. WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS- FORMERLY A. BOLMAR'S, AT WEST CHESTIER, PA 'A Classical, English, Mathematical and Commercial School, de signed to fit its pupils thoroughly for College or Business. The Corps 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 Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting. The scholastic year of ten months begins on Wednesday, the sth. ofSeptember next. Circulars can be obtained at the office of this paper, or by appli cation to 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 FOB' YOUNG LADIES, No. 1003 Spring Garden St Miss E. T. BROWN, Principal. REFERENCES: Rev. James M. Crowell, D.D., Rev. John W. Mears, A.D., Rev. ,Richard: Newton, D.D., Rev. Robert C. Matlack, Thomas Potter, Esq., Henry C. Howell, Esq. sepl2-3m FRAGILE GIR.LS Are gaining health and education in I. N. CARLETON'S HOME SCRIM. FOR LADIES, SOUTH MALDEN, NEAR BOSTON. See American Presbyterian for 19th September, 1867, article "Muscular Christianity. o9 Ten supe rior teachers employed. Pupils admitted at any time. JOSHUA, COWPLAND, Manufacturer and Dealer in. Looking Glasses PIPTVXM FRAMES, AND Large Ornamental Gilt and Walnut Mirrors. No. 5a South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. HENRY H. COWPLAND. C. CONNOR COWPLAND. my23-ly JAS. B. RODGERS, STEAM POWER MERCANTILE PRINTING ROOMS, 52 & 51 NORTH, SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Evart style and description of Book, Newspaper, and Job Prisiting -giromptiy executed in the best manner, and 'atireasonable 'rates. Niarly 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 fur any printing they may desire, and have the work as carefully attended to as though present themselves. MEROANTILE BLINKS PRINTED, 'RULED, AND DOZ,ND TO 0:113,ER. . 11its smission to refer to tlte Pres4litorian..Pulitioation _Committee. PHILADELPHIA $3O, p e r session 464xtra 'sl.l) extra WILLIAM V: WYERS, A. M., worrier
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