Presbyterian Church on the plan of Union since LSOS It voted at the same time to invite twenty neighboring churches to meet with it in conven tion to form a new Congregational association." We happen to know that in this case the seces sion of the congregation is the result of measures taken before the reunion negotiations had threat ened iu any way to affect the standing of "Plan of Union" churches. More than a year ago the subject of connecting the church with a Congre gationalist Conference was sprung upon a meet ing of the church by the Congregationalist pas tor, and carried because those•whe might have opposed it were taken by surprise. The appear ; ice of the Homer church on last year's minutes a mistake, as great as if it were to appear on hose for 1868.—0 n Sabbath, July sth, nine -ere added to the Olivet church, Indianapolis. he chapel occupied by this church is being en .aged so as to accommodate 125 more hearers. Last Sabbath the anniversary of the dedication ' . the chapel on East Third St., Dayton, 0., was •lebrated. It was an occasion of thrilling iu . -rest. This mission , was projected bythe young ;•;en of the Third St. church (Rev. R. A. Saw r's). Last November: Rev. Joseph B; Little t'''ik charge of it. The Sabbath school, is one of the best in the city. The Sabbath congregations crowd the chapel, and the foundations are already laid for a larger house. The Third St. church lan just set all our churches. an excellent ex ta ' le by adding fifty per cent. to what, she, had ii, , •eti the pressure on the American. Board. The a "n vol e g n iv t e c n on t t a ri b F u o t r i e o i n g a n o f l4. th i a i s s i6 c a hl i c a h . o l a r i s l t e : Sear were nearly $9,000 (not including the $lO,OOO Elder smith has given to Laneb a sum nearly times that of any previous year. A, ILL., is a new town thirty six miles )airo, on the line of the Illinois Central it 4d in the midst of a fine fruit-growing and lpa nufaeturing region. ' There . are plenty of Ohurches thereabouts, but none of oar order till 'one was organized two years ago by Rev. A. T. ) s kiorton, The congregation dedicated a tasteful ' !Louse of worship, (36 74 feet), June 28. The 'Cost of the building was $3,650 of which $7OO *as from the Church 'Erectibn Fund. The build i Committee having expended $550 more than ) ~,, receipts, $6OO was raised ,on the day of dedi 'on. The pastor-elect, Rev. D. Dimond, who , ~:' been supplying the pulpit for eighteen!Months p , : ofli , 1 tted, and at the communion, on the f.::, - 'rig Sabbath, received eight to membership, io, 'IT thirty in an.. . .. . . . , 'RESBYTERrAN .UNION MEETING IN BUT ris.w.—At the recent meeting held in Dr.,Lord's church, addresses were delivered by the Rev. Pr. Lord, Mr. T. Farnham, the Rev. Mr. Mc- Lean, Mr. Edward Bristol, the Rev, Dr.: Chester, and the Rev. Dr. Clark, all of , whom heartily approved of the proposed re-union. Dr. Hea cock closed the meeting with prayer, earnestly imploring that those opposed to union (among whom he classed himself,) if wrong, might have their eyes opened, and ,not continue to ;occupy the fearful position of striving against God. • LAFAYETTE uota..puz --The commencement exercises take place . on Wednesday, July, 29: on die day before (Tuesday, July 28), the:BOard of Trustees and the Society of the Alumni hold their meetings, and an oration will be delivered before the literary societies by,:the Hon. Galusha A. Grow, late Speaker of Congress. The grow ing prosperity of this important institutioh gives a special interest to its annual literary festival, and there will doubtless be a large attendance upon all the exercises. Xtligints kittriligtittt, THE REFORMED. !CHURCHES., City.--The Bethune, k emorial..Church, (Mont gomery Av. and 12th Sts.,) observed their anniver sary July sth. The year has been one of progress; —the entire debt has been'paid off and the membd ehip has increased. The hall 'in which they wor ship has been carpeted, a ground secured for a new rhureli edifice,—The Second Reformed [or General Synod's] Presbytery of Philadelphiat on the even ing of the 18th of June, ordained, Mr. Matthew Bailey to the office of the ,ministry, and installed him pastor of the Third it. P. church, of Philadelphia. Rev. John Douglass, 118., of Pittsburgh, preached the sermon RO. S. W. CratifOrd, D.D., presided, proposed. the constitutional questioni and offered the ordination prayer; Rev. John MoMaster, - D.D., Princeton, Indiana, deliVered , the - charge to the min ister, and Rev, A. G. Wylie addressed the people., —Twenty-seven members,, ten of them on,e,.*anii,na- I ion, were lately received into the Seventh,,Dr, C'rol well's Church. Church Ereotion.—Eleven years ago there was not a single Preabyterian, or a person Presbyterial ly inclined, in Plymouth, Wyoming Valley, Pa.," but on the 13th of last month the new edifice of a vigorous Presbyterian society -was duly dedicated, Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D., of i Brooklyn, preaching the sermon, The pastor, Rev. 'E. Snowden, H. offered the prayer of dedication.—AbOut a year ago the Presbytery Of Raritan organized new church at Stockton, N. J. On Tu'esdaY; Jtine' 211, a house of worship was dedicated by this young congregation. The edifice is built of stone and seats about 330 people, and cost only a little more than. z 7,000. On the same day Mr. William Swann, a re ent graduate of Princeton Seminary, was ordained to the work of the ministry, and installed as pastor the new church.—A house of worship for Shilo hurch, Presbytery of Vinton, lowa Synod has been ompleted at an expense of about $2,000, one-fourth Icing given by the Board of Church Extension, and .ledicated on Sunday the Shit of May. The coin litunion was held at the same time, and the services were continued for one week. Twenty-five persons were added to the fellowship of the ch arch, of whom !even adults 'received the ordinance of baptism. At Bowling Green, Kentucky, the second Sunday 1.1 June, a new house of worship was dedicated by the church in that place.—At Bushnell, 111., a Pres ',3.terian church of 150 Members dedicated a new ditice the 28th ult. It, will seat 300 ,persons and Oct $B,OOO. On Sabbath afternoon, July sth, he German Mission chapel', on the North Side, of liicago, was solemnly dedicated to the worship . ' of qnd.—The corner-stone of a' new Presbyterian liiirch was laid recently at DobbsFerry,'Westches er county, N. Y., in presence of a large assembly. The site commands one of the most spleadid.views , n the Hudson . ; the building is to be of stone, and ill be a prominent and beautifUl object as seen 'rom the river. Church Extension..—The Board' of Church Ex ;elision of the 0. S. Church, announce that ditring ihe past thirteen years they have received froni vac ions sources nearly $858,000, and made 4irants:in L,id of the erection of eight hundred and fifty T TTLY 23 1868 THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, • churches. Of this amount $50,000 was received the past year, and has been expended in aid of one hun dred and twenty-two houses of worship. These churches average a cost of $2,509, of which the Board gives not quite one-fifth. It is said that six teen hundred of the 0. S. churches took up no con tribution last year in aid of this important object. The Board has on file applications from over one hundred churches for $70,000 more than its means. These application are, in most cases, for aid in erecting humble sanctuaries, costing from $2,000 to $3,000. They come from feeble churches that, in poverty and great self-denial, are buildinc b a house for the Lord ; and it would be hard to find a better place in which to put money for -the permanent good of the Church.—The New York Obseiver says: " The Rev. Dr. Hornblower, of Paterson, N. J.. with whose people we had the pleasure recently of worshipping, spoke to them of the necessity of forming a new church on the outskirts of the pre sent congregation. 'All of you who live beyond -- street, go out there and be - organized into' a church ; if it leaves half of these pews vacant, we will see them all filled again a few years, and you shall have our prayers and blessings if you will go.' "—The Fourth Presbyterian, or Grace Mission clinrch, lately organized in Peoria, 111., was cora l menced as a Mission school, with twenty scholars. The school numbers now three hundred and fifty, and the new society has a large congregation, and forty.two applicants for church membership.—The Second church, Louisville, Ky., Dr.- S. Robinson, pastor, has built a second chapel, called the Broad way, animprovement upon the first. This second church. in. Louisville,. proposes to build four such chapels 19 different section of the city where many families can be looked after, the children brought into the Sabbath-school and preaching carried to the masses. ' Drs: John Hall and Howard Crosby, Rev. "George o'. Mingins, and, , Rey. A. C. Roe, Secretary of the American Christian Commis sion, started on a trip along the line of the Erie. Railroad on Monday,luly 6: They went under the auspices of the Christian Commisdon.—Rev. J. L. Nevins, of the Ningpo O. S. Presbytery, said, at Albany, that his commission fto the ASserribly is' signed in Chinese characters-by the 'native Modera tor of his Presbytery, and so familiar was he with,' such signatures hithe business of the Church, that he had not noticed it until he handed it, to the. clerk's. This fact, how the progress which the missionary wort.is making, and that a native church andministry, in pagan lands, are rising up tncarrY, it forward.—Rev. Robt. Morrison, of the Declarall tion and Testimony Synod-of Kentucky, haS lately+ been invited• to take cluage of that ,portion- of the church in Waterford,. „which sympathizes. with, the Declaration party.-TheThird church, Indian;. apolis, Lid„ has &tiled Rev. Robt. .Sloss, of NeW York. to become their pastor. Salary $3,000. Scottish Opinion on the Stuart Case.--Mf.' G - :' Stuart's suspension:seems to meet with aslittle approval in the. land of the Covenanters, as 'in this theiland of their adoption.. Glaegow, lias-.been- for centuries the head-quarters of conservative Presh,y teriunisin, but the Glasgow Morning Herald, of. Jane 29th, does not evince much respect for thislastgreat act of' a faithful' testinfony-bearing." It pronounces it "one of. the moat extraordinail :things in the whole history of modern bigotry.", ,, "The . Reformed. Presbyterian may begin 'at the first oil these metri cal psalms and go on to the last, may,sing ; hie,way, through the bulls of Bastian, the pelicans. of the wilderness,' the'sp'rits,' and the 'Cominendements,', and got to the end be may go back But if he dares to Wender into the "parePhieses,'• if he'presumes to sing 'hymns of human coiripositidn;' then' he becomes ' a heathen .man and a publican.' Let it not beniipposed that we are tlispara,ging Dzr- , vide Psalms or Rouse's , version : qf them. Rut,that versions is human and the expedient of. cutting the stomach 8 .olt of. eciree,wards_tp—get_th_ern.into_the. line, and supplying the commandeineuts' and`the, na-ti-ons' with an additional leg to them . the end- of it, is more remarkable for 'an - ingenuity' than for its poetical ;effect or.-its , justice to the sweet singer of Israel. But Rouse's version is.very good:. upon the whole, i ancl some of the Psalms are vetsi=, fled with incomparable sweetness. But it is. no dis-. paragement to the first Psalni i to. say that we want the second.—no disparagement to the 'first half 'of them to , say that 'we want the 'other half, and no disparageiment to David to say that we want Chriat.' It is surely reasonable to suppose•that the coining and the work of the Saviour, and the. history and experience of the. Church through eighteen centu- : ries, have furnished some fresh. materials for Chris-, tian thankfulness and praise, . . . This R. P.' Church has done itself immeasurably more harm than it has done Mr. Stuart. In attempting to sus pen'd a man who stands before the world represent ative of a higher and more liberal Christianity, it has practically suspended itself. It has done as.the man did who took , his . seat, upon the. branch and cut between himself and the tree." The Chiniipty Colony at Kankakee; Ill.—lt ia reported that the Synod of the Canada. Presbyterian Church considered the affairs 'of the French Cana dian- colony taken to Kankakee, Illinois, by Mr. Chiniquy. A remarkable difference of opinion was expressed by the speakers, some of whom asserted that the whole matter of ,finance in , that mission was in a most rotten condition ; that its 600 mem-, biers had contribUted - but $5OO towards the support of Mr. Chiniquy,-while in Canada Conaregations of only seventy had done as much ;that Mr: Chiniquy had no faculty for business, and that $3,700 had been spent in lawsuits. On the,other handu general confidence, was expressed,in the, integrity,if not the wisdom, Of Father Chiniquy. ; The current.of feel ink seems to have been -strongly against ' the mis sion, and' the' desire . was freely expressed that; it might be transferred to the Old School Presbyte rians of. this country, where those things about it which wear an air of mystery could be cleared up. Educational—Some gentlemen in. New York city have raised $60,000 • to endow Dr.. McCosh's chair in Princeton College, seething him $4,00,0 a year and leaving the present salary as a retiring pension to Dr. McLean. Robt. L. Stuart gave $lO,- 000 ; John A. Stewart gave half as much, and Robt.. Bonner half as much as he. (The last-is— like the two former we believe—an Irish Presbyte rian by what Quakers call birth-right.) Robt Car ter who is thought to be at the bottom of the move ment, has raised' $6,000 more to furnish the new President's house.—Rev. J. R. W. Sloane, of New York, has been elected to the Professorship in the Theological Seminary in Allegheny, Pa., made va cant by the death of Prof. J. M Willson, and late ly declined by the Rev. S. 0. Wylie. Mr. Sloane is, a graduate of Jefferson College,. and has a high re putation among the ministers of his and other Churches. He is the best preacher and the most Catholic Christian among the old side Covenanters. Mr. Wells and. his Glasgow Church.--4. cor respondent of the Presbyter writes of this devoted worker, whose visit as a delegate to our Church courts last year will be remembered : . " Mr. Wells is now pastor of the Barony Free ' Church, an offshot of the Wynd Mission, his former • charge, The Wynd mission was established about twelve years ago, and has, in that short period, laid the foundation of seven churches, now all a flourishing condition. When first originated, the mission was small and weak, but it soon became self-supporting, and in a few years erected a sub stantial house of worship. This was, speedily filled, and in the course of time became. too amen. The Bridgegate church, a larger building, was put up, and the congregation divided. The Wynd again became too full, and. another house .beincr another. division took.place, and so on.throug c b seven chapters. The Barony-church is the youngest child. But though not yet two years old, is strong enough to walk, or rather run, without its mother's aid. The Wynd is again full, and subscriptions are being re ceived for ~n other house. This is certainly an ex traordinary instance of what may be done by a co operation of Christian zeal and financial strength." Unitarian.—The receipts of the American Uni tarian Association for the past year have been about $91,800, and the expenditures $90,000. In the Home Mission work, 42 ministers have been employed, 57 societies aided with funds, and preach ing supplied in 116 places where Unitarian preach ing had never been heard before. fatitn kit tip eililtitaitt AOTION OF REF. PRESBYTERY OF PHILA. At a •meeting of the Reformed Presbytery of Philadelphia, held June 12th, 1868, in the Lecture Room of First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Phil- adelphia, the following Preamble and Resolutions were adopted { WHEREAS, This Presbytery has received:front its delegates a full report of the proceedings of the re cent Geiterat Synod Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, at its sessions in Pittsburgh, commencing May 20, 1868, therefore, Resolved, Ist; That we regard the organization of said Synod as unconstitutional because (1) The dele gates of the Second Reformed Presbytery of Phila delphis,,,.3vere. admitted and sat, as members while Synod had no official 'information of the existence of such a 'Presbytery ;' because (2) The Presbytery whose 'delegates were admitted was not &Presbytery authorized by General Synod or organized by its ap pointment; but a.Presbytery which had• violated the law. of Synod and vitiated its organization by. the illegal admission of a congregation belonging to this PresbYtery, an act condemned by this sane Synod at 'a subsequent date in its proceedings; because (3) A delegate was admitted and sat as a member from 'the Second Reformed Presbytery of Philadelphia, ,who.belonged , to a congregation under the care, and jurisdiction of this Presbytery, from which he had re ceived no appointment whatever ; because (4) • One of . , the delegates of said 'PreSbytery thus . irregthirly ;recognized adinitted, was elected and acted as :Moderator of said Synocl.-:. Resolved, . esolved, .2d, That the suspension of Geo. H. §tu art is totally invalid and of no authority whatever, because (1) A judicial act was performed in said hus pension without any judicial forms; (2) The charges made against him were changed three, several times in the course of the discussion; being first presented in a preamble •and resolution by James Sample' of Brooklyn, then in an amendment by 5.8. , W1 Mc- Leod, M.D., New York, and finally in. a substitute offered, by Rev. A. G. Wylie of Duanesburgl; (3) The charges on which he was suspended were•found ed on words spoken in debate while ,he was defend ing'.himself against accusations in' a'Paper not regu larly before 'Synod, but which was Allowed to be publicly , read , and discussed ; (4) Every direction in the Book of Discipline in regard to• cases of suspen sion vas l utterly ,disregard.ed; (p) Mr. G. H. Stuart totally denied the charges in form and,manneras al leged, whilst it is asserted in said preamble and re soldtiOn aaoPted by Synod that lie had admitted these'o Charges ; 1: No regard was paid . to the severe and dangerous attack of spasmodic asthma under which he was suffering, but his absence from Synod in consequence was derisively and cruelly repretiented as a mere pretence and,A• defiance of Synod ; (7) Gross I artiality was manifested as several .other triembev yfificfavowedthat they had done What Mr: qf StiarOoad done, •and yet Such action was taken in regard to MI6; (8) Mr. Stuart had been in the habit of acting, in the same manner since his admission into the Re formed, Presbyterian Church thirty years ago, with the' knowledge. of his. former his present .pastbrs, he had, manyiyears ago and frequently avowed id on the fl4or. of Synod, and it • had been known thronkh out the Church, nor had any proposition been made to call him to account until at the meeting of Synod a year ago, when the mover of such a propositiion had leave tovithdraw it; (9) Mr. Stuart's practice was not contrary to the Standards of the Reforttred• Presbyterian Church, or to , its terms of Communlon or its Formula for Ordination, properly understird and applied ; ~(10) Mr. Stuart's unblemished charac ter and his eminent services 'in the cause of Chist our Saviour should have protected him from trii • at- . Fent so l unjtist and unkind. , ' , Resolved 3d."That ,the revocation of the suspen- Sion of Dr. A. S. McMurray and R. Guy is not to be regarded, because (1.) : Their cases were not regularly presented. to Synod, ,no appeal having been received from this Presbytery: ; (2.) Because there could be no claim to original jurisdiction in the case,.as it was already before the session of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, and could be taken from its jurisdiction and cog nizance drily in due course of procedure according to the Book of Discipline. -(3.) jadicialact was performed without the re quired judicial forms, the directions of the Book of Discipline being entirely disregarded. (4.) There was no examination whatier into the merits of the case. . (5.) The Session proceeded strictly according to the Book of 'Discipline, which Synod'had no right to disrecrard. 6.. The action' of Synod was totally subversive of the just authority of Session and Presbytery, and.in the highest degree disrespectful to both. Resolved 4th. That the action of Synod, in regard to the' list of voters, is extra-judicial, the subject having never been referred to Synod, and no at tention should be paid to'said action. Resolved sth. That the appointment of a commis sion in reference to the difficulties in the First Re formed Church, Philadelphia, is not to be recognized or regarded, because (1.) It is an unauthorized and arbitrary assump tion of jurisdiction in a case pending in a lower court, and which could be removed therefrom only in due course by protest or appeal. (2.) It is disorderly as a violation of the Book of Discipline, which allows the appointment of such a commission only ".where the inferior judicatories are remiss in the exercise of discipline, or other wise incapable of ap,plying• a remedy," neither of which were alleged or could' be admitted in regard to this Presbytery, which had given consideration to the subject as soon as it was presented, and was fully competent to attend to it. (3.) It is subversive of the just authority of this Presbytery, which has rightful jurisdiction in this matter. (4.) It is a great indignity, as without any regard whatever to the fact,that this Presbytery had refer red the subject to a commission, Synod appointed a commission to attend to the same matter. (5.) It is calculated to produce division instead of reconciliation, and to do harm instead of good, as all the members of the commission (with the ex ception perhaps of one ruling elder,) have, prejudged and acted upon the case by the part taken in the proceedings of Synod, and an impartial and just in veitigation and decision is not to be expected from a Commission thus constituted. Besolved 6th, That we regard the proceedings of Synod as.aforesaid to be contrary to the standards of :the Reformed Presbyterian Church; to its Book of; Discipline, to its terms of Communion v to its Formula for or records, and that to numerous acts upon its the principles of vows, and especially oui,l faithful adherenc e to the LORD JESUS CLIRISTF:II and to our solem n 9 and Head of the Church, wifitPMA obedience to nize the unconstitutional, disorlkand only King injurious action of said Synod ae I PF us to recog dot herefore hereby suspend ear rehttrary, and Synod until such action be revoked, or nd we tam further light, and in the meantime w id in the Reformed Presbyterian Church, maima her organization and endeavoring to develope apply her principles in their proper application to" , the age and country in which we live, trusting that erelong those who have disregarded her constitu tion and her laws, and have perverted her order and her discipline, will rescind their illegal acts and concur with us in the views we have thus an nounced. Besolved,7th, That the Presbytery regards the action of Synod in restraining and prohibiting it from considering or issuing any case now pending before it, or which may hereafter be brought before it relating to the existing difficulties in the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, as unconstitutional, unjust, arbitrary, subversive of our just rights, duties, and privileges as a Presby tery. and highly dishonoring, and that we decline to recognize or submit to it. Resolved, Bth, That the inquiries addressed to this Presbytery by the Session of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church Philadelphia, be answered as follows : (1.) The suspension of Geo. H. Stuart is totally invalid, and not to be in the least degree regarded. "(2.) The revocation of the suspension ofDr. A. S..McMurray and R. Guy is entirely irregular, and no attention to be paid, to it. (3.) The action of Synod, in regard to the list of voters, Is of no account whatever. (4.) The. appointment of a Commission in the circiimstances was unconstitutional: invalid, irreg ular, subversive of the just rights of Presbyteries, sessions, and congregations,,and.a great disrespect to this Presbytery, and no,agention should be paid to any of its proceedings, (5.) The action of Synod'in suspending and re straining the Session from judicial functions iii,this Matter. is wholly irregular and unwarranted, and is not to. he regarded. • !Resolved, That a copy of this action of Presby- tery, he transmitted by Stated:Clerk-to the session of Plrst Reformed Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. From this action of Presbytery Ms. ALEX. KERR dissented, and desired hiS dissent to-be recorded. (A true extract.) RESOLUTIONS OF ST. GEORGE'S CON GREGATION.. At the congregational meeting held in St. George's Presbyterian church, on Monday afternoon, the 6th inst., tho following pream ble and resolutions were adopted ; WHEREAS, The Rev. D. H. Emerson, pastor of this church, did for reasons deemed by him good and sufficient, make application to the Presbytery of Wilmington, at its.late meeting in Port Penn; for a dissolution of the pastoral relation,between himself and this church. and , . ' WHEREAS, This cpngregation has been ,citod ,to appear by their commissioners before Presbytery, at an adjourned inceting,to be held in this church on the 7th Inst., to show cause if' any they have,.why the Presbytery should not accept theresignation ; there fore, Resolved, let, That in view of this application we will oppose no barrier to Presbytery against his dismissal being granted. Resolved; 21, That we recognize in the Bev. 1). It. Emerson a true and tried "soldier of the cross," who has faithfully preached the Gospel, follow - ng the detertaination of the Apostle Paul "not to know anything among you save Jesus Christ, and him crucified," and whose services . as. pastor, minister and friend, during the last demand' year 4, dend for him the continued love mid respect of each member of the congregation. - Resolved, 3d, That wecommend him for his suocessful effort dur ing the late civil war in preserving,. our unity as a choral: and ~ ,,,,aregatlllll,wh..irtmtnyenufMaS eer ba% were-rtiiiisiiiiiidiCt by the fell spirit of *Attica! Strife. ' Resolved, 4t14 That the commissioners, Megan. L. N. McWhorter, 0. Garrison, and J. P. Itelville be, and are hereby instructed to lay these resolutions before the Presbytery at their adjourned meeting to be held in this church on Tuesday next, the 7th inst. THEO. F. CLARK, Secretary. OBITUARIES. EATON.—In Palmyra. N. Y., July 4th, JOHN SPAULDING, youngest son of Rev. Horace Eaton, aged 'nineteen yeara. His mind and.heart were adapted to, and set upon the work of preaching' the Gespel of Christ. lint when just completing his studios ,preparatory for college at Phillip's Academy, An (Over, consumption marked him for its victim. The struggle was sharp, yet at the Will' of the Master, be yielded all earthly prospects in the sustaining ; hope of a higher life and a higher service in a bet-: ter world. grptriat gfinito. What is the Matter. with You ? This is the familiar question put to every invalid. In many cases the answer is, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel well.' Look at the countenance of the man or woman who makes this reply, and YoU will generally find that the eyes are generally dull and lustreless, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and the whole expression of the face dejected. Interrogate the invalid more closely, and you will discover that CONSTIPATION, the result of a disordered stomach and a torpid liver is at the bottom of the mischief. "That's what's the matter." Whoever has experienced the effects of TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT in leach cases, need not be told to recommend it as a Temedy. TARRANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, 218 Greenwich and 100 Warren Streets, 'New York, sole Proprietors. Sold 13% all Druggists BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE. Thiasplendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disapoint went; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, nvigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black or brown Bold by all Druggists and Perfuns'rs; and properly applied Batchelor's Wig Factory, N 0.16 Bond street, New Torii. jan3o-ly KEEP THE HEAD COOL AND THE HAIR HEALTHY.—Gat a bottle of Chevalier's Life for the Hair at once. See how rapidly and pleasantly it will do its work. It restores gray hair to its original color, and stops its falling out. Recommended by Physicians. Sold by all Druggists. See Chevalier's Treatise on the Hair, sent free by mail. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M.D., No. 1123 Broadway, N. Y PURE BLOOD, MUDDY WATER. Pure blood may be compared to pure water, and impure blood to muddy water. If you pass muddy water through muslin you soil it; continue the proc esti and you cover with thick mud. Blood plood passes through all parts of the body; if good and pure it nourishes and cleanses the parts it goes through. If impure it leaves more or less dirt behind it.—Bnarrouwro's Pius are the me dicine wanted, because they are made on purpose to take dirty humors out of the body, and they never fail. These pills cure scro fula, even of forty years' standing; they have cured cases of rheu matism when the patient had not walked for four years; of para. 'lysis_ where the legs had lost their power of movement for seven teen years. The evidence in these cases eannot be disputed. Is there a town in the world where sush evidence exists not? If BRAM/REBEL'S PLUS have been much used there we know that such evidence can be found. But be sure and see upon each box my name in the Government stamp; is white letters. B. BRARDRETH, Braridreth House, New York: , Sold by all druggists. ; jyl6 WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BIEN AND BOYS, AT WEST CIIESTEII, PA., The Soholank Year of .10 months opens September 2d, 1868. 9 0 Rs of instructora, full, able, and experienced. Send for a 4.84 cc• • men ptAam F. WYerSy MI, Principal and Prorrietor. OhestnutNitipn S yr Clergymen's sons, or for young tr Mies BONNEY and and Day School (thirty-sml the, Seminary, Sept. 16, at 16%* j i,, Particulars from Circulars. 17:7 • W.. ST E RRETT, Slated Clerk 27 miles by Rail to Philadelphia,. --- 'llPen their _Boarding COTTA - GE SE FOP Twins Ladte,4lyio Suf._ • mylit This Institution is located on the Philadelphia & R6„b road, two hours' ride from Philadelphia. The next Yearly , will open on Tuesday, September S. The number of pupils C... limited, few Institutions combine greater advantages of L. tion, Instruction and Personal Supervision. Board and Tuition in English Branches for Forty Weeks, $250. For Circulars address Jyl6 3m. Rev. JOHN MOORE, Principal. • RUGBY ACADEMY, .FOR BOYS, 1115 Locust greet, EDWARD CDARENCE SMITH, A.M., 'Principal. Pupils prepared far DIMNESS or. HIGH STANDING IN COLLEGE. Circulars may be obtaine - i at Lee L. Walker's, 722 Chestnut at., or at 1226 chestnut at., or by addressing Box 2611 I'. 0. Next Session begins SEPTEMBER 14 ,roue jy2 3m Oakland Female Institute, Norristown, Pa Fall Session commences Sept. 15th. The course of instruction embraces all the studies of a thorough English and polite education. Beard and Tuition in English branches for the scholastic year of 40 weeks, $2.60. Seine of the advantages claimed for the Institution are ease of access, beauty and healthfulness, excellence and variety of educational apparatus, Mature experience of teachers and profesiors. thoroughness of in struction comfort of domestic arrangements and reasonablepessuf chargeS. For circulars with particulars, address 3y9 3m < J. GRIER RALSTON; Principal. ELMIR 4 A FEMALE COLLEGE UNDER OARS OP THE • SYNOD; OF GENEVA. This: is a Christian • Home, and a fully chartered and organized College, where young ladies may pursue a most thorough and•ex, teusire course of study in COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC, or ACA DEMIC Departments. Tpems : Whole expease of Tuition, including Classics and Modern Lan guages, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per half yearly session. Address; REV. A. W. COWLES D.D., President. junell-tf. TuscarorvFemale Seminary. This well known school is beautifully situated in the country. The course of study is thorough and extensive; taught by expert enced and competent teachers. Superior advantages are afforded in Musk and Painting. The FALL SESSION will open tto: SECOND OF SEPTEMBER and continue in Session sixteen weeks. For Boarding, Furnished Room, Tuition, Fuel:and Washing, SSS_ Applicants please address J. WALKER PATTERSON, Principal, Academia, JuniaM Co.; Pa.. may%-ly. FREDERICK FEMALEi SEMINARY FREDERICK, MD., Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR The First Monday •in September. For Catalognee, &a— address jiity 25—lyr Rev. THOMAS M. CARR, A. M., President. . . CLASSICAL, FRENCH , & ENGLISH SCHOOL THIRTEENTH & LOCUST STREETS., PHILADELPHIA B. Kendall, A. M. jan. 23-tf. CHILDREN.—AII parents should understand that children's shoes, with metal tips, will wear at least three times as long as those without. The new Silver Tip is decidedly ornamental, and is being extensively used on children's first-class shoes. Sold everywhere. jvl6 4t LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED. • Picture business. Very profitable. No risk. Seventeen specimen. pictures and Catalogues sent for 20 eta.; twice as many, 30 cts. MANSON LANG, 94 Columbia St., N.Y. ul yl6 4t CLO aArdarZeflrJaltaltraTgitlitlrtniPljeysl6fTtee. St LA_Ar," ) Pi. 7 Fourth and'Arch, KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY• WANTS GE 'FAMILIES. LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK. STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. HOSIERY, GLOVES, HDKFS., LACES, &c. TO DYE, OR NOT TO DYE? THAT IS THE QUERY If your hates gray or red, then hear ye, hear yea Use CHRISTADOBOT DYA and none will jeer ye Principal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers