6. That the habitual desecration of the Sabbath by the sale of intoxicating drinks, and the conse quent disturbance of the public peace on a day con secrated by divine authority and the custom of the land to sacred rest, is in violation of the dearest rights and best hopes of the American people, and we will therefore labor for the enactment and en forcement of those lane by which the Sabbath shall be preserved to our children in the same purity in which it was enjoyed by our fathers. 7. That the Church of the liviug God, the pillar and ground of the truth is, by its constitution and covenant, a living protest against intemperance, the use of intoxicating drinks being incompatible, with true piety, and its members and its ministers are true to their sacred obligations only as they do their utmost to exterminate this evil from the land. 8. That the temperance reformation, as a Chris tian enterprise, relies mainly on moral and religious agencies for its final triumph, and this convention urges the importance of high toned moral character in all who are employed as its public advocates. 0. That while we regaid the Christian Church and ministry as especially called upon to lead in the great temperance reform, we cordially welcome to our broad platform and recognize as co-laborers all, of whatever organization or name, who are laboring to secure total abstinence from all that intoxicates, and the legal suppression of the liquor traffic. 10. That as the future interests of the temperance reform must shortly devolve upon the rising gen eration, we urge that children's and youth's total abstinence societies be organized in connection with Sunday-schools, or other associations, in every com munity throughout the land. 11, That the press having always proved, one of the most useful agencies for the enlightenment of the public mind in the principles and duties of temperance, we hail with pleasure the establish ment of temperance newspapers and periodicals,and the frequent publication of temperance articles in religious journals of the country as indicative of the substantial progress of the cause, and we especial ly rejoice in the successful establishment of the National Temperance Society and Publication Ilouse l whose purpose it is to supply a sound and Christian temperance literature. The numerous and valuable publications of this Society, found upon its catalogue, supply a pressing want, and for the healthy progress of the cause, should be widely spread among the people, We recommend this Society and its publications to the cordial support of temperance men throughout the country. 12. That the valuable and timely service render ed in the cause of temperance during the past year lute proved the wisdom of the organization of the National Temperance society and publication house by the authority of the fifth national convention at Saratoga, and this convention, in view of the effi ciency of this agency, does most earnestly commend to the hearty support of every-earnest friend of temperance the permanent fund of $lOO,OOO of said society, ale° authorized by the Saratoga con vention, as needful to place the publication, house in a posi tion of permanency and of the highest usefulness. 13. That scientific investigation and experience having demonstrated that "Al fermented wine con t tins alcohol, differing from brandy, gin orwhis key only in degree, we raise' a.'warning voice against the manufacture and use of all domestic or native wines, as again taking the first step to social and fashionable wine drinking and tippling, and that, like all other wine, it is a mocker and de ceiver;" and that "he that is deceived thereby hi not wise," "for at last it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder." 14. That in view of the fact that the wines of commerce are always enforced with alcohol, and are often entire fabrications ; and that pure unfer mented fruit of the vine can now readily be pro cured, we do earnestly recommend all Christian, ministers and churches to procure and use only such in the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, and thus remove one of the most common pleas for the morality and neoessity of the traffic in intoxicating , liquors, and a stoma of stumbling from the path of brethren made weak by former indulgence in, them. 15. Wucaelis, The liquor dealers pf our country have declared the traffic in intoxicating drinks to be a legitimate part of American commerce; and deny the right to prohibit or restrict the same, and through their leagues and congress have repeated ly avowed their purpose to, vote for no man in fa vor of total abstinence, and have constantly used their political power for the continuance of, their trade, and have in the past received the Countenance of political parties in support of 'the positions thus assumed ; Therefore, Resolved, That in behalf of the Public peace and welfare, we accept the issue and will meet them at the polls in resistance to these iniquitous' demands. 16. That temperance, having its political as well, a moral aspects and duties, demands the persistent use of the ballot for its promotion and the conven tion urge the friends of the ()twee to refuse to vote for any candidate who denies the application of the just powers of civil governmenk-to the suppression of the liquor traffic, and exhort,the friends of tem perance by every practical, mathod,in their several, localities, to secure righteolls political action fur the advancement of the cause. 17. That uniformity of action in the several States is of vital importance to the general 'success of our cause, and we most earnestly. urge the. formation of State Temperance Unions, auxiliary to the Nation al Society, which shall,ennhrace churches,colleges, , academies and Sunday-schools, together withimm perance societies. The same mode of organisations. to extend to County Unions. ' rttligitar% tattlittint. THE REFORMED CHURCHES. Ministerial..—Rev. W. W. HiokstJhas resigned his charge of the Lee Avenue Reformed church, his physicians having advised him , to suspend all active pastoral duties for a considerable period.—The Free Pretibytery of Edinburgh have voted to "translate" Rev. J. H. Wilson from his pastorate in that city, to Regent's Square church, London, (the late D . r. HantiltOn's,) which had given him a call. .His people are indignant.—Yale College (following Harvard) has paid a handsome compliment to Dr. M'Cosb, the President elect of Nassau Hall, in nominating him as Phi Beta. Kappa, orator. ,Dr t M'Cosh Sails from 'Liverpool in the Palmyra, Sept. 1, The President's:house at Princeton is undergo ing extensive' repaint, and will be handsomely fitted . far his reception.—Rev. E. ,G. Read, of Madison, Wis., has accepted a call to the Third Presbyterian church at Elizabeth, N. J.—The election of Rev. Cyrus Dickson, D.D.,,0f Baltimore, to the Presi dency of Wooster untyersity, Ohio. is announced. Rev. George P. Hays, OfF.altimOre i has been in vited to take the ageiliCy biti the University.—Rev. John Brash, late-of Jane St. dhurch, NeitiYork, was installed July Bth, over the Thirds ChUrch,',Boston. —,Rev. W. A. Scott; pastortibt the - Fortpsecond street. church, New, York,,htie ‘fettirinetti tram a.de lightful thiee months' tourgfAarope-ffinnewed health. r' "• Church Erection and Exteinti.onThe ;Comic tory of the new South RefopitidAhurob ectngregn, tion of Newark, N. J., has, purc.lnterda P 44 4 , 1 ground - on Clinton Avenue and` Chuih.atreet, opa polite the South Park, for - th'estinti et - 440: 2 The corner-stone of the netirThErGimed Church, in Williatnehurg, Rev. Dr. E. 5: Torter,martftpittuf laid on the aflernoon of the 22d - prow's* oil* THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, large assemblage. The new edifice will be one of the largest and one of the most attractive in the city. Its entire front is 81 feet 6 inches; depth, 106 feet 4 inches. The style is of the Romanesque or der. It is intended to provide seats for twelve hun dred people. The front will have two towers, the main one being on the corner of Bedford Avenue and Clymer street. The whole edifice is to be,con stsucted of the best brick, ornamented with free-stone trimmings.—A new Presbyterian Church has been recently organized in Florida, Mo., by the Rev. H. P. S. Willis, an evangelist of the Synod of Missouri. Seventy members entered into the organization, and one was added by examination, on the same day. Three elders and two deacons were elected and in stalled.—Presbyterian churches have been organized at Rushford, Minnesota, on the 13th ult., by the Rev. Sheldon Jackson and the Rev.R. H. Cunning ham, and the 14th ult., at Houston, Minnesota, by the Rev. J. Irwin Smith and the Rev. J. H. Car penter.—The Occident, of. San Francisco,'-says: "On Monday last, ground was broken for the new church building, which is to be erected by the Cal ialry church, Dr. Wadsworth's, on the fifty-trara•lot at the northwest corner of Powell and diary streets. We understand that this is to be one of the largest and most elegant structures for public worship on the Pacific coasts.”—On ,Sabbath, July 19, a new church building was dedicated to the worship of God by the Presbyterian congregation. of Waynes boro', Pa. : : I , • Churches—ln, Nova Scotia the. Synod at its late meeting forbade the congregation of §t. Stephen, N. 8., to introduce an organ.—The Refortned church in Athens, N. Y., have lately remodelled',their house of worship. An organ hag been 'placed in the edifice, and the building has been lighted in a new and improved manner. Mr. Allan D. Camp bell, a son of President Campbell, of Rutgers Col lege,. and a recent graduate of the Theological Seminary at New,Brunswick, has been called to the pastorate of this church, and is to enter Upon his labors about the first of September. Th'e Receipts of the Boards of the 0. S. Church, during the month of June; were as follows: —Board of Domestic Missions. $7,224; Board of Education, $1,452.14; 'Board of Foreign MieSions, $7,872.58; Board of Publication (colportage itnd distribution,)s3,364.3o ; ; Board of Church Extension, $310.75; Fund for Disabled Ministers, $1,195.75; General Assembly's Committee on Freedmen $2,051.73. A new Pittsburgh Reformed" Presbytery.— The majority of the Reformed Presbyter' of Pitts burgh having voted to suspend their relations to General Synod until the suspension of George H. Stuart is repealed, Dr. Douglas, of that city, claimed that _this was "secession from the Church, and to tal rejection of the authority of the Synod," and therefore called a special meeting without And ap plication 'to the Moderator or, Clerk of TiesbYtery to issue the call. The result is that Dr. Douglas, the Rev. Mr. Alford, and the' Rev. Rcibert Steven son, and a number of elders who disapprove of the action o f the Pittsburgh Presbytery, met and or ganized another Presbytery, claiming that it is "the true Pittsburgh Presbytery," Dr: Douglas, it will be remembered, in June, 1867, informed our readers that he was "the only member of Synod who was ripe for Presbyterian union." The Copts and the Catechisms.—A missionary of the U. P. Church, laboring in Egypt, writes: "The Coptic priests, finding so firm a prefenence for ,the teach which the children receive in our school,' were led to take a new and rather strange plan to-keep others fromleavingtheir school: They concluded to introduce Brown's Catechism into their school, and have actually done so—saying that the doctrine which the Protestants teach the little ones is good but their teaching to the grown people is bad. We have sold several copies of Brown's Catechism to them and they asked also for the Shorter Caiechisrn (tile Weitminster Cate chism.) which is taught in our school, but our sup ply is exhausted ; and therefore we-cannot Accom modate them until we g „ et. more from Cairo. This desire for religious booksis ; tt very pleasing contrali, to - the work of last, when the Copts, to please the Patriarch, "burned many goad books."' ' ' Methoditit.-At a 'camp meeting recently held at Sing Sing, Mile. Weeks, a well known Quakei minister,' was among those that preached. -The' church at Broad and Arch Sta. *being pushed onto completion. Ii will, be ornamented. Gothic and of white marble, including the spire which will riser at the , corner of 'the two streets to the height of 230 feet—The Scott church of Wilmington Del, ts,to, have anew house of worship.—Phillip Phillips is astonishing John Bull by his vocal poweis. He is g ivin g Concerts in London.—Rev; E Efurf;-, a member of the Philadelphia Conference; died , Friday, Jnly 15th,,, at Lancaster city... ..He was overcome by the .heat while riding .from Man heim camp ground on July 4th. The'prostration terniinated in brain-fever.—Drew Theological Sem inary at Madiion, N. J., was formally trithSferred to. the trustees July 24. Rev. Dr. Fcister 'OrNew York was elected•protesior of systernatie: theOlogy; and. Dr. James Strong iof •Flushing,. professor of exegetical theology. ; The entire .property;,accom panted with an endowMent: 0f,5250,900 is a gift to , the denomination from Daniel Drew. rpiscolialian.—Dr: 'Poky asks' the''[Lowl `Church Association to prosecute him. ot bolding' unsound doctrine in. regard to the real presence, 'rather than Mr. Bennett ; of Frome. 't.Tbe, expres,l sions alleged against Mr. B. are (he says) verbal blunders which , their authOr 'has retracted. Dr.. could not be prosecuted hitherto its:he was not a beneficed clergymen, but'he waives thatpoint.-LThe movement to divide this dioeeee-intotWo'• parts seems' to have failed. • The retnrns of the' votes; do. nal show the two thirds majority needed in the parishes' to be cut off.-- rhe Pall Mall, Gazette of),,July 36,, says:—" The Bishop of Cap,etoyyn, is, about to,leave, England, in conjunction, it supposed, with, Mr. Macrotle, Incumbent of Accrington, against whese consecration` as BistiOp for Natal all objeotiOns have now been removed. 'Mil. Maciorie will' be' consecrated at Capetown . by the South — Africani Bishops."—Rev. Mr. Harlen has been sent to this' country by the King of Sweden, to _matte inquiry in regard ,to the spiritual wants of ,einigrantarrotn! ,that kingdom, and to induce thern,, if possible, to t unite with the Episcopal Church. The sovereign of the most- immoral Protestant country in the world might well find work for Mr. H. at home.— Rev., N 8, Itictiaidson,tiii PA Churchman's Rea., sons for his Faith and Practice," attempts to show, that uumbers,of non-Episcopal churches in the East ern States are dying out, and that in New liamp,, shire, there' is but one Congregational church for 130 mile's from 'the Canada lines. A writer, in the Proteiteme Churchniten retorts : "" If so; the' ivtiteri must . have officiated in it by itivittitidri 'Mira certain - Sabbath two 'years ago. , instead Ofi at languishing church, he found one alive congregation of 500 persons, ,bmides a Methodist. and Baptist churcb, in the same village.. But there was not an Episcopal family to be' !build, arid My, services were the' first ever . • ;,, • ~ : , 9 .1.1(1 Baptist':—The'RO.Mr: 'Hitler, of Oriiike New: Jersey, lute declined. a call =from the ItstitliietrAvende church New York. This is one of the etmuintind:, , ing churches in New. York , . and the salary was put ae s6,ooo.:—Hon. and Rev. Baptist . Wriqilieples, Noel 'ha's 'retired from the active duties of L'On-: tioh"ptiel.cifitte in hie ieventh:year. presented:: him' with £l,OOO, andlhis peotpleitave Mrs::Noel a fine - ailver service Onlhe:oecasiOal. gee] is a convert from Episcopalianistn-,7) spend the rest of his days in itinerant work mainly. —The church in Vershire, Vt., some three years since received all Christians of whatever name to the communion who had been immersed, but the outside pressure was so great they returned to close communion; but after continuing it about two years, they have now again invited immersed Con gregationalists and Methodists to unite with them in the observance of the Lord's Supper. Such are understood to- be the views of the present pastor. —The Spare Hour says: " The invitation to the Lord's Supper, extended by California Baptist churches is far from being uniform. Many in vite,members of sister churches - of the same faith and order. Others invite only their own members. One at least in San Francisco invites immersed be lievers of any evangelical denomination. Another in the same city invites members of every evangeli cal.church in good and regular standing] One or two in the State invite all who love our Lord Jesus Christ."—Rev. W. D. Siegfried was installed pastor of the. Fairmount church, Newark, thei 22d ult.: —Since 1813 the American Mission Board have sent sixty missionaries to Burmah who :have re duced three Karen dialects to writing, have trans lated. the Bible, prepared and printed dictionaries, grammars: and school books, created a religious . literatpren raised up and educated native teachers, organized" schools and built churches. !According to the minutes of the Burmese Convention for 1868, there are now 287 churches, 63 ordaitied 'and 309 unordained native preachers, 45,983 conJiiinnicants, and 4,015 pupils in schools. Romanist.--The Courier de Saigon phblishes an interesting account of a tour lately , made by the French Governor through the Province of Cochin- China, subjected. to the French rule. It appears that the number of native Christians is increasing every day by voluntary conversions, so much so, indeed, that, in niany parish es,the Governor counted them by hundreds and even by thousands.—A younir 6 evangelical schoolmaster imprisoned at Ma lAga,lifts just been sentenced to seventeen months', h4risonment, for Mixing in his possession a New Teetament Without.potes, and some religidits books not orthodox .'itccOrding- to Rome. "Se'Venteen monthe'imprisonment?' that is to sa', 500. days to be spent in hourly contact with murderers, thieves, and criminals_ of all classes and degrees,.and .that in a loathsome Spanish dungeon 1 Some of out Rornish exchanges Would pereuade us that this is it purely civil trancaction for which " the Church cannot be held responsible. gamut of . 4t 6/xliintant. Our readers will see by the " College li.ebOid". riublished iii another_ colunin, that lirashiu*ii and Jefferson College, one of the most prosper ous of the,manyeminent educationaltinstitutiuns of the O.S. Church; has conferred the honorary degree of iDoetor 'Divinitrupcin Rev. 'Samuel Wylie;''of 'Spdria; Dr. S. WYlie is the ordest man in the ministry of the R. V„.;Church. ;He studied theology and was licensed to preach...in what -we may call the very infancy of. the 'denomination. 'He 'inhered for years' s a %licentiate, preaching lar i gely in'the". districts afterWardS lbstici our dentmlinationiii) South. Carolin'ai-Alabitna, and ten n erating on hoik-back-, He Cast' his lot inSchitii- t ern Illineist at a time when 'only a =few: 'scattered' settlers' 44ra t sprinkled over the mitdrate l dpf the corintryi'`Unit thohe largefy Frenchl tillyy fifty years ago lie was adtt led over the Chtitlch Eidetic' 1.11.;. and has therellabored in , all sincerity' and faithffilteas, while one generation has succeed ed oiheivand , new settlers,--ritanyfrOto Scotland laid manydriven from. these prO - ialavetydistrietsof the' Stnith in w hiCh • he' haS ( pre ached while a 'lkea ate -t-have -settled up-'Randolph' couety and:parts of !the adjacent'. counties; making 'At • the very' "land of Gosheb". in' this • Aniereali '" Egypt.' I As the results of his 'labors theteteniain not ohly , a' tlhriving. cluster of R. P. churches'-of our owiii body,. and of our: fortner hrethren; but' also' qiiite a •number itreoudection". with''Other 1 -branches of the. Presbyterian (Chureh, - Itill! ' ibliiclt iiku'stt trace their origin back! to'tthe old' elittich ItitEden,"..l _hilt:Las: been .(twell . cOnYpared to' 'a, plant, throwing out runners on everyside, becoine tn. theii turnliridepe.ndent ,plefs.' I --Such a laborer inn the , vineyardl.has indeed' been'a Doet6ri 'of .Divitlity; bedSe l in no College icould_make '-We'tirelatire that the action'. of the (Col lege "it 'Canensbiiftwill terei3e,i.ved Withogreat gratifidatiOn; not only by the iniairr , who loek ups to' him .in strong old age;' with the'reapeet that their 'father's' eaterided te (him his youth; but , also' by all,' within . ... dr iwithottil mit 'Who 'b'abe eves' :been privileged to meet him. tefrain efibmi i neettlelas efilok,T , Whieli we knownwould , be dis tastefnllorthosO who know his (wOrtiS' HiS works' speaki for him. We' trust .that pr.176.1ii- May. long .five(to enjoy his well won 4ionots, land to go in and nut.among. his people. , (1' , -.( We cannot; (however; foiget young-} er, men .Have`been caatitikthe'Sprhig'titie Out , of their lides;.and committing theniselveste -a rigid; barren consetvatismthis the last (Ive may say), cif the father& in. _lsrael was 'n4less' prominent at' th&•recent' meeting of 'Synod foibig'`uililinching,: liliemlity sentinient, -thano that ' Ekdiriety and charity of judgment which - thetinciat pre-; dons fruit , (44 long eaperiende. 'sttheiy. in hide) the'promise ;fulfilled . ,71 .... • , , 1 , "But in old' age, when others fade`" ": =IMO lIIMIN@M X , g p i t t it i. , . lyttax i,,sn, - —...)- _,.. i • . . ~,..„ „, 7, ,0; The Peeithytet:y or . Chicago will hold its,,next Semi tifeetirig int4Hyde MLA; /3eptimittet 348131 ( dootrileoclog: ahl o'clock'. P. M. ' . D. 8. JOHNSON, Stated Clerk. . gjr,de Park, 111., Aug. 6,1668. ' ' ' Pla l ehibkterY :AC ialuinallin will. hold It& Annual limo, ing iu the 2nd Presbyterian church of Omaha. on Tuesday, th e Bth of September, at 8 o'clock, P. as. F. 31. DIMMICK, =ci d , ha klAl ail f l / 4 #Mg' 7i1 1 . 68. ' ; 8 t 14 - Atiiblniiii' eel° tiiit SeininstryThe next leioi•of .this.loo . titsition will , o0) .. lgoettrefloy,Septembel . nd'`,' . yor .Cata logue or further ipaiticu ars apply to I , " :: t '.(lt; t-t'. i ...SI, . PROR.S. Hi kEßogi,.... 5uc1.1.t.., . . . ; Clock of Abe Rtultilty ..! .. 1.•,. ~!.; ~. • . 1 I r: C. , , • , , : Milli ' OW Or lOWA '.4-The,SS , iiiid Of ItiiitiJiiill' ineetillk Vt) . tiikt .11 1 i% pecind.Tlivulay, (1qU0.)4:4„ peptember„.lB6B, at, pups yp. ak 7.34 lo'cloCie, P. Ai.'" '' " '" -''' H: L. ETANL.l3ll"atitud Clerk.• - . l a ug lB-I t,rjr - ::!`:::. 7 , Li I , ;;ii ~'.'. L - s.'l t!:,.. , r; ~ I 1 . ~j 411; k•i/ 11. frii II ifZIVC.O 1:` tC, PlleSby,terl Bi ef llwaulicee..—The next stated meeting wilt be late rreeibytatian Winn% cif 'Burton; MiViiesday, the' 25th inst., at 7 o'clock, R.M. t .passional Records sbutuld 4 be prawn !tad for examination:' ' 11:W. ELL'lOTl',' Ptafed Cteik. ' Milwaukee, Aug. 1, 1888. I A Lady Experienced In the care and instruction of chil *en, desiresnoeition.ln a family !.o 10=4 : • 41f , ) A • -• I a Rio city or country. Atith4ll,`TßACMlß,id 11. THURSDAY 13, A DESERVED HONOR. 1 , 1.; Wha eas es his the answer is the fa is int r , G Matter with You ? I Look at the countenk,„„. reply, and you will geml''Ni put to every invalid. In many and lustreless, the complel9Nw esectlT, but I don't feel well whole expression of tt , I.7„,c4meive woman who makes this more closely, and you will ditarhe.syes are generally dull of a disordered stomach and a tolr; ~e'clieelts flaccid, and the mischief. "That ' s what's the mattrXotetwogate the invalid the effects of VIPATION the result TARRANi b o t tom of the weriaas eiperlenced EFFERVESCENT SELTZEk,,N. in such cases, need not be told to recommend rt TARRANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, 278 Warren Streets, New York, sole Prow ietors. Sold bs all Druggists. 1: 4;211Q. HATOHELOR'S HAIR DY.121 This splendid Hair Dye is the 'best in the world; the only tru. and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disapoint ment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, nvigorates and leaves the Hair soft and.beautiful fdack,or brown Sold by all .Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied Batchelor's Wig FactUry, N0.1134Ad street, New Yo"rit. Jan:3o4y ItifERIDEN , CUTLERY COMPANY, 11tH. Manu facturers of Superior ''SABLE' Of Pearl. Ivory, H ore, Bone, Ebony, and:Cocoa Bandlia, Also, exclusive Idanunteturere of the Patent HARD RUBBER HANDLE,,_ . , Which is THE MOST D unt.B4 et/LADLE EVER fqc.Novrx.. •- •i• - • It to much, less expensive than Ivory. It alWays retains its polish when in use. It is warranted NO' TO BECOME LOOSE in the Randle:4 • It is not affected bi'llOT WATER. . Also, a Silver Plated Solid. Cast Steel Table Knife—a new thing. For sale by all the principal dealers in Cutlery throughout the United States, and by the • . MERIDEN CIITI,ERY COMPANY. No. 45 Beekman St., New York. " An Antidote for Tobacco; PHILjP . PHILLIC.B .4 CO., • 87 11810 - N I BQIIABB,"iii6.6*EY; BMW YOB:IC, WHOLESALES AND' RETAIL DEALERS - IN" SMITH'S :DNEtrtiALLED AMERICAN' ORGANS; "A* SPllgtuen paiee i ldatentsonei and Pnbilehetn 01 BLINDLY soapoi, Moen., ic -. 8. , =-IVe will rent our Organs ty the nionth;letting the rent pay.,tor the e . , • • • ', • ; ;11, angl3.Sat SEND FOR PRIMLTRE. • . , :"WAITTED!—AGENTS- , to sellver4 Itiorori' X .4 1 . 1fe. of, Grant,'?tip.oyily Work containing . sseurate like nesses of 't he father'and inothir for.ouiaia'thing engraving; entitled" F. 1.0131 Shore Atee_shore,” e , angl3-4w . B. Bi.IBBELL, Boston, Mass.fl 71f . • : .It . • _ • o • • Burnett's , • Oocaine A: PERFECT HAIR-DREffilliG lion Deserving and ...Beata:Vying the Haityand. rqa,ring it. Dark No other comported poseetieee'PeceNiir- pre s Pert'leerediicir eo exactly-suitithe i yarione ,comlitione of, the human ; hair. ~..I.ties t he Bat and theapeet'llAile-DIrESSING in the world • Forlialenby all Dra*alstai .!• • TA NICE S T . .•‘,. V am F E • !THE ;SAFEST 'AND MOST • EPPEOTTVE REMEDY FOR WORMS f,7, .. "Tnat has ever besrt Ditiebvered. - f." 111 , • ` b een This celebrated specific for Worms is, used with the utmost, fre,3, idoni‘ind consdence by ientletrien who' have. ehtaliied enlinerice !tho l ?wadies', proleeeion, and many: of these throw,ing , aside their 'preptiliCee`, have cheerfullygiverCceitificat'es testifymg to its esupe ritniltf. It is used extentirely,!Pethashdple,reascnthat - • I 'Nothing : has yet 'been discovered wliich can be .7; substitlted in its place. Angi it is given without uppreheusion, becaue eTery o ne knows .i , Perfect Wifeltyl . ' ba's ribwbeeh been before the publio fiw over SoltlT.Tegte,t! and has; atielded its superiority in' thnostinds of caves, throughout all parts of the world. • • • •I It is the imperative ditty of, every. parent to watch the health of his child. arid 'to provide himself this potent Specific. , ,lipusreful to observe the-initials of the name, and see that you* B. A. F ESTOCK'S VERICELTGE. II - B. 11.1.'Fahnesteek's Son 'Wit ..WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. I PITTSBURGH, PA. kikPitaILIZTOREL angl3-aincie ~ . ItIOIBEI AND: GENTIEMELEMPLOYED; • : • Picture business. yAry • protitable.,.l.l • o risk. • Severiteeu specimenpiettifes lind , Cetabigneslieriii fir 20 cents ;''twice es mireW3o .IttANNIfIL#, 9# Coluirittlat§t.„N.Y.,City. laugl34w , • Holloway's WORD TO LADIES RC 'DEVIICTS, HEALTH.—The,COmhinaRIOU of aperient, tonic and alterative pro- Ipendes.in'HoLtoway's.Ptim; renders:Ahern ;partictiltirly &Bitable medicine, far leclies, of delicate bib* , Their ; operation. bi mild and gentle, f i t ii alffrincibMil dfficilties their regulating and iniig= .orating operation will be found in ,the.blibeat'degrse beneficial: , !When nature deviittisl4 in any way from her; healthful course:they ace 'the fe , eiiiftrearroCtive.%, Sold by all Vicigiiiitie • -innil3-1t ,TaI;BEMOITITT,SIEMINARY, • riariristkiwn, .P,enn9n;.-; • liqr yaircikg menja n d Twenty-Twenty . Seliolaage year. ~Eng:gii :gii 11: Classical; Malheiiiklical and Commerci.l eaucation..The Fall :and Winter Session of faix,nunithe Arilreornmence.. :.; . • • - SEPT 1fi118g4145,1§651„ , Poi"Cirenlars'failress, LOCli P 1 g 6 2m . . .IFE.ViTErIiKLES COULD BE ' REMOVED ! :; 4thcicry''As ,CEIRISTADORO'S HAIR: DYE.. j: OHANGES.THE DOLOR OF THE HEIR • Frni - Gray, to Black, people tniOt laugh at the xavagee of age, ;11;1 , Th 3 e 3 process Only noenpieet6"ve tninate l o. ... 7 L'SfEtING 4GARDENJ'INSTITUT.E . • , I f.:' tor i„. b r i g irui 'a -1,1:11Y C!'tr , N GLIM . 21.1))1r ,}It)INEtW) • . ' nc 3 n. n oniod , gepteniber 10th. For - Clrtulare, „ et i' at i 0. 5 1. t. toi ; .9 11 4 1 PAT °Q.4u l l l .l,Ai 808 and 611 Ila i rshall St. 130ARDiN"G AND' .DAY96LCHOOL' 07y40-011 - Clikliir.:Fl34,ll; t Ai& Cad:l4 St.; 0 . 1 d 1 ;4". ..04.011 0 0 1 , itiette , WitheNtillelk ~crcat~ohelA~Philsdbiphi with !opep R&M 9th. For particulars apply to - Rev. B„.FASTESURO •atig13.444. 1 - 4 " 1868. WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG NEN AND BOYS . AT WEST CHESTER, PA. The Scholastic Year of 10 months opens September 2d, 1868. Corps of Instructor% full, able, and experienced. Send for a Catalogue. William F. Wyers, A. M., Principal and - Prorrietor. charge for Tuition for Clergymen's eons, or for young *Spring for the ministry. wait and D StrOet Female Seminary,ay ItilleßLPH/4. Particalare c illtitrwill re-open their Boarding - 404itdi ron) 0T T A Viiesentit Street. - '•'• ;-;•••-• jyl6 2m ‘ 4 "M ,„,,NARY This Institution is located on road, two hours' ride from PhiladelWEiw will open on Tuesdai, September 8. limited, few Instiintions' combine tion, Instruction, and Personal Superviski,"Vi Board and Tuition in English Branches 1 - 00.f4ing Rail. For Circulars address 41 i4ession Jyl6 3m. Rev. JOHN MOOR being Loca. RUGBY ACADEMY, FOR 1,, 1415 Locust S reet, EDWARD OLARENOE SMITH, A.M., Principal. Pupils prepared for ; S Or i t t t" . Circulars may be obtained at Lee & Walker's, 722 Chestnut et or at 1226 Chestnut et., or by addresiling Box 2611 P. O. Fall Session commences Sept. 15th. The course of instruction embraces all the erudite of a thorough English and polite mincation. Beard and Tuition in English brandies for tne scholastic year of 40 weeks, S26J. Some of the advantages claimed for the Institution are ease of access, beauty and healthfulness, exeellence and variety of educational apparatus, mature experience of teachers and profaners: thoroughness Of in struction; comfort of domestic arrangements and reasonableness of charges. For circulars with particulars, address jy9 3m • J. GRIER RALSTON, Principal. ELMIRA' FEMALE COLLEGE UNDER CARE OF THE SYNOD OP 'GENEVA:. This is a Christian Hom% and a fully Chartered and organized College, where young ladles may pursue a most thorbrigh and ex tensive course of study in COLLEGIATE, WIXOM; or ACA DEMIC Departments. TERMS: • Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Lan guages, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per half yearly session. Address,, REV. W. COWLES D.D President ',lupe-114c Tuscarora . Female Seminary. This well known school is Imantifully situated in the country. The course of study is thoiough and extensive; taught by experi enced and competent teachers. Superior advantages are afforded in Kuala and Painting.. • L: The FALL ' SESSION" will linen the . SECOND OF SEPTEMBER and continue in Session sixteen Weelle:_ • TERMS:. ... . For, Boarding pu T taishca Room, Tuition, Fuel, and Washing, $BB Jtpplicanhi please addiess /- „ AOaclepia,..lnniota Co.. Pa. • , FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FREDERICK, MD.,. Pussetwing full. Collegiate Power, will commence Ha TWENTY-SIXTH. SCHOLASTIC . YEAR. The. First, Menday in September. Nerd and Tuition in the ihglish Department s2so' per scholastic year: For Catalogues, &a...address , . July Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President CLASSICAL FRENtIf& ENGLISH SCHOOL. ; .,THIRTEENTH & LOCUST STREETS., PHILADELPHIA. B. Kendall, A. M. . . Principal. Ingham,. -University, ROY, GEDiEOBE COUNTY, N. Y. THE :kith year of this : institution, for the Education of young ' ladies in the altritonh'dePartments of Science and Art, miff open . SE . IPT.E.M.BER 10T1I, 1868. With special improvements r in school and family arrangements. Waits hfonastraz. For cataldgues, address, 'Rev. W. L. PAR SONS,' D.D., Secristary,i , ju iy23-3mos. BRAINERD• INSTITUTE • • erry, New Jersey; REV: ELIAS 8 BOMENCK, L M. PRINCIPAL. Ifilitaryaiarding School of th. best class for the•training of lads of 10 to 18, to become enlightened energetic, Christian meri— t* College .or business. Ehuirrients and Erat.asiam comple te. Tents' moderate. SenS for a firculai. B lin!' SEPTEMBER 7th: PENNSTLYANIA'MILITARY'ACAUEMY; dIIBSTEN, 'DEJA WANE COUNTY, PA. The Seventh Annual Session of this Academy commences . . . . , . . The lmildings are new and complete in all their appointments. - The department of ;Mathematics and' Civil Engineering is con ducted 14 a West Point graduate; of: high scientific attainments ; the. Classical and English deit'artmetits by competent and experi-' etteedlirofessortiatidhidinctors. Careful 'attention is given to the moral.and religious cullure of Cadets... , - . For Circulars, apply to JAHESAI ORES, Esq., No 626 CHEST NUT St:; to T. 6:PATERSON; Bk., No. 306 CHESTNUT Street, ot , ; :to i Coll TOO . 7 ,Fli'ATT,Pregii/a,14 1 ,P 7 /iif 4 .... . jillytigcle - . . . • . • 9T Lexington avenue, corner. Twenty:seventh street, New York. i Tho**Lt3 l 4o,BPCnro taken to impart, it, thorough. knowig4ge of the hlementarx ?iranchas. Nspecisa attention given to Modoin. L o n.: gnigns,thirtmc and - Art; a nd every &re , it4iken •to ins** a: useful, polite and • actentillc ,edacntion • Pirramar. Comsa t attended to, with' nitfhi; exercise in ilia open air and Yn the GYnintutPuni. Com nffencoment oftSChoor YeaM Sept. 17th. -Cirmilars,:with ; par ; ti&Slarn, npeni application. . ROOM:ICM : Rev. H. E. Ilion tomery. DAi and' vier: 8. H. WestiOir, N. Y. • ' '•jy3.6 Bt 27 miles by Rail to Philadelphia. Next Session begins SEP-TERMER O. 418138. jy2 Oakland Female Institute, Norristown, Pa TRUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Miss. Pitarab's ;French• and 'English- 'BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL kllt - YOUNG LADLES,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers