a•egational Association. Rev. S. R. Dimmock, of vrtt.cuse, presided. There were present a consid er-able number of ministers and laymen in the re oion. After a full and free discussion, lasting sev eral hours, by Rev. Messrs. E. Taylor, of Bingham ton; Holbrook, of Homer; Dimino* Benedict, and others,. it was voted nem. con. to meet again in the same place on the 15th of Sept., to perfect an organization embracing in its limits Onondago and Courtland counties and towns in the immediate vicinity. A blank form of a constitution for the new body was put into the bands of delegates, to Le considered at the next meeting. A general feel ing was expressed that the action of the Presby terian Assemblies renders it necessary for the Con gregational churches connected with presbytery to change their present relation.—The pulpit of the Lincoln Park church, Chicago, is now supplied by Judge Smith, of Boston, who is engaged to preach for them for a few months.—TheCongregational Quarterly for July reports the organization of thirtveight new churches for three months previous. Twenty-four at the West, seven in New England, three at the South, and two in California.—ln Boulder City, Nevada, the pastor of the Cdngregational church —the only one in the place—though a frail, scholarly-looking man fresh from Amherst College, has adapted himself with Wonderful aptitude to the various occupations of brick-layer, hod-carrier, car penter, (Ice., doing Much of the work on the new church himself. Without eliciting the least remark from his parishioners, he is unmolestedly allowed to perform the duties of sexton, and may be seen on Saturday afternoon, armed ,with., broom and coal pail, going to and from the , church. He has re cently added to his Miscellaneous duties those of Principal of a select school, which he,b as succeeded in organizing, and which was much needed.—The General Association of Kansas reports 41 churches, two of which have settled pastors; 31 acting pastors. The total membership of these churches is 1,434, of which 404 were added during the past year; 210 by profession. The whole number in attendance in the Sabbath-schools is 2,687. Whole amount contributed during the year, $24,556.96.—A council met with the New England church, Aurora, July 22, and advised , •tho release of Rev. Edward Ebbs from his • pastorate there to accept a call to Ottawa, Canada.—Rev. Dr. John Marsh, the widely known Secretary of the American Temperance Union, died in Brooklyn on the evening of August [ 4th. Dr. Marsh was born in Wethersfield,, Ct., in April 1788 : he entered Yale' Cbllege at the early age of 12 years. He was pastor` of a church in Connecticut for 16 years, and for over 30 years de oted his time and energies to the great philan ' hropic movement of total abstinence. Since his esumption of.the duties of.a, clergyman, his labors in the cause of temperance have been constant, and have been characterized by a degree of energy and perseverance which made his services of immense value to that cause. Three years ago his active services in the, cause.of temperance closed, but he still labored in, every way in which lie thought he could be useful. About a week before his death he had become agent for the Theological. Seminary of Yale College , and had at once secured a donation of SIO,OOO from Prof. Morse. The last week of his life was spent in preparing sermons and addresses, and laying out the plan of his work which he was entering upon with all the vigor of a young man. In the midst of these active arrangements he was, struck with paralysis, Mid in a few hours, in a quiet, painless manner, passed away from earth. MINISTERIAL RELIEF TUNE. RECEIVED DURING MAY, JUNE, AND JULY, 1868 Greenville, NY, Pres oh, . 412 00 W W Wickes, N Y, New York city, 100 00 New Albany, Ind, 3d Pres ch, 33 90 Milwaukee, Wis, Ist Pres ch, 82 66 Milkaukee, Holland, Wis, Pres ch,• 11 60 Stillwater, Minti, Ist Pres eh, • 5 00 Legacy of Mrs Eliza J Warren, of Rensselaer Co, N Y, 1200, less 72 dollarrs, 128 00 Portsmouth. Ohio. Ist P :00 Jacksonville; WestnitnittBl.lll, Pre 00 Mars Hill, Tenn, Pres eh; 00 Independence, Mich, Pres eh, 00 Pittsburgh, Pa, 3d Pres ch, ' • 500 00 Amenia, NY, Pres oh (by the pastor), •10 00 Birminghan, Mich, Pres ch, 11.50 Brockport, NY, Pres ch, 33 45 Philadelphia, Pa, 3d Pres oh, 74 88 ; J C Farr 50 124 88 Pataskala and Kirkersville ells, Ohio, 5 00 Cherry Tree, Pa, Pres eh, • • 8 10: (Hudson, Ohio, "A Friend," • 10 00 ,atskill, N Y, Pres ch, 93, 75 Aurora Ind, Pres .ch, 26 33 Lima,lnd. Pres eh, 2O 10 Gorham, •N Y,Pres eh, • 820 <it Nassau and Brainerd chs, N Y, 10 00 %wherry Plains, Tenn, Pres eh, 1 00 dladelphia, Pa, Edward Miller, Esq, for Honorary Membership, 111, Ist Pres ch, 4ddleport, Ohio, Pres eh, rth Bergen, N Y, Pres oh, derson, Ind, Ist Pres oh, Alin. Ohio, Pres oh, 7a, N Y, Pres ch, , tsworth, Ohio, Pres oh, iomington, Ind, Pres oh, imont, NY, Pres ch, j, NY, let Pres eh, . 1 Wing, Minn, Ist Pres oh, Louis, Mo, Ist Pres ch, w York city, Mr F.ll Bartholomew,. .ton, Ohio, Third street Pres ch, elen ' Ohio, Pres oh, :ral College ch, Ohio, grille, Ohio, Pres ch, • . ietown, Pa, Central Pres eh, ,yank, Pa, Pres oh, away, N J, Pres oh, ,nati, Ohio, 3d Pres oh, [Nati, Ohio, Ist German Pres oh, iam, N Y, Centre Pres ch, Green, Ky, ThosC Calvert, n, N Y, 2d Preach, River, 111, Pres oh, nati, Ohio, 6th Pres oh, /town, NY, Stone St Pres oh, iadeliihia, Pa, "Fides" per SC P, Ohio, Pres ch, , Hartford, N Y, Pres eh, ;insburg, , N Ir, Pres eh, am, N.Y, 2d Pres eh, ion, N J,,Pres , ch, nester, N Y, ,Oentral Free ph, ;ertown, lgt.Pr i es ch, , erneur, NY, lat Pres eh, N Y, PieA oh; . N Y,' North • Pres 'ch, one, OhiO, Pres eh,' • - ladelphia, Pa, MrsJ.Reid,. • lliamsport, Pa, 2d Bree,oll, ! ,- ladelphia, Pa, Green Hill . ) ,M3, 011 1 ham, N Y, let Pres ch,. ihington, D C, Ist Pres eb„,,' land, Mich, Pres oh,' ink, 111, Pres oh, (sport, N Y, Ist Pres oh, •sville, N J, German, Pres -eh, iaminy, Pa, Pres oh, Lila, Pa, "G W F," Jervis, N ;Tres oh, Rivers,,Mlbh, Ist Pres eh, Total, CH-ARLES BROWN, Secretary, t, E. TENBROOK, Triasurer, 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, Nanitit itf CDiltnant. VIEWS OF THE PSALM-SINGING CHURCHES IN GREAT BRITAIN. The recent action of the General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, at its sessions in Pittsburg, in suspending Mr. George H. Stuart from the membership and eldership of the Church, deserves to be ranked with those acts of utter fUlly into which men sometimes suffer themselves to fhll, when for a moment they are able to forget the existence of any other intelligence but their own. The outburst of condemnation which has followed mightwell be,expected to awaken them from their folly ;—at home and abroad the Chris tian Church, through her every organ of utterance, has hurled her condemnation at the perpetrators, or laughed their dotard folly to scorn. Were we to publish a tithe of all that has been said on the subject, we might fill every column of this paper for weeks to come, without exhausing the supply. We confine ourselves to the words of those who are more immediately connected with ourselves in the like bonds of a precious faith. One of the most eminent laymen of tne Reformed Presby terian Church of Scotland, the. mothei Chureh of the Covenanter family, writes to a friend in this country as follows : The writer states he has read '' an account of the miserable proceedings in the, Synod of the R..P. Church affecting Mr. George H. Stuart. It is almost unnecessary to say that, in confmon with Ail whom I have conversed with on the matter, and, I would go theiength of saying, in common with the Chris tian heart of this country, I felt ashamed, not of him, but of the treatment he has received at the hands of a professedly Christian Church. I could scarcely believe it possible for any number of men calling themselves Christians, in this enlightened and liberal age to act in such away. When I read the proposal in court, I, as a matter of course, pre sumed that the proposer would find 'himself in a minority of one. But when I came to .the close of the discussion, if such it may be called, I could scarcely believe even in the fact reported in print. I am at a loss how to.cbaracterize :such a proceed ing. The bigotry (I had almost said superstition) and narrow-mindedness V the resolutions, are only equalled by the weakness and stupidity of the movement of them. Why, the thing, has been taken up and scouted by the ptiblic . press of, this country.. The name:of the delinquent (I) 'WEIS go 'well known, and only for good, that our press; Chriatian as well as worldly, has ventilated the affair add unanimously condemned the Synod's contemptible action. . . . The thing is scarcely credible here. Like the practice or not, it is the practice in this country very frequently to praise God in hymne, and few who mingle with their' Christion brethren of other than the R. - P. denOminati'on, or who with in its pale engage in Sabbath-school work muet have sung- a hymn occasionally and sung itwith heart and fervor." The Edinburg Reformed Piesbgteridn Moja zine says, of our General Synod : , "The chief business was the case of George, H. Stuart, Esq. Six whole days were occupied with it, and ultimately he was suspended from the meinber ship of the Church, by a majority of twelve Minis ters and sixteen elders, over a minority, of eleven ministers and three elders.' 'lt is not easy to make out what was the, actual , charge , ' brought against him, further<i than it was 'Hymn Stuart was not present during, the hitter s&lerunts. of the discussion, through illness, and denied, in, a written protest, the charges brought agaiiist ministers and three.elderifi"prOtested - against tlineCision of Synod. '' Since the meeting of Synod the. Presbytery of Pittsburg has joined in the Pro test, and threaten withdrawal from the jurisdiction of the Synod, and part of the Presbytery of Phila delphia seem disposed to ,imitate , their example. The deciaion has excited much indigaton. - among the Churches in America. "We have no special means of knowing what it is that has led the General Synod to proceed• so summarily with a gentleman so noted in the Chris tian world for his many good works as Mr. Stuart, for surely his 'Hymn singing' cannot have been the only reason for suspension, or furnished a Sy nod of 42 members with matter for six days discus-. sion. Stippo'siiig, however, the charge brought against him to have been 'Hymn singing,' we can not butt regret the decision of .the Synod. It Is a decisiOn that has no parallel on this side of the At lantic. The Testimony of the Reformed Presby terian Church in Scotland, while asserting the spec ial suitableness of the Psalms for the service of praise, has carefully avoided saying anythineof those who, in the public Worship of God, employ Hymns in addition to Um-Psalms-and other poetic parts of Scripture. We use the Psalms in our pub lic assemblies' by cur own'lliVipg - free choice, and are persuaded that wherever the translation be a good one, and there be advanced 'knowledge in the worshipper; our choice Will be appicived of; but ive decline to condemn those whC feel the , Psalms to present truth in 100 concentrated or tuo.condensed a form, and so use the : dilated and easily, Compre hended matter to be found in .the. mass of our modern hymns. Mr. Stuart his announeed his' intention-or publishing his defence, so that ,ere long' we Shall have ample LI - mans - of, jtidging . the, .ff case." • • .50 00 1 00 16 60 9 25 Rev. Dr. Graham, well known to many readers as one of the most eminent.of the -.ministers ) of the R. P. Church of Scotland - , and pastor of her congregation in Liverpool, writes to The Preeby- Uric( 92 Messrs. Editors :—I have heard'throngh byierian, with extreme surprise 'and profounthhumig iation, of the proceedings of the General Synna-of. the Reformed Presbyterian Church, at their recent meeting in Pittsburgh, in reference to Mr. George R. Stuart, whom, notwithstanding the judgment sof the, majority o f said Synod, and until matters appear to me in a very different light from that in which they have yet been presented; I' shill' continue. to call my honored and beloved friend.. Even . admit-:. , ting that, in certain peculiar circumstances, he did, overstep the hard lines of strict ecclesiastical order, which I am not aware was the fact, LITe treatment, he has received seems to me very Harsh, reckless, and in violation of Presbyterial rule; and I atri deeply grieved, as I have no doutit my brethren of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in .Scotland will also he, not so much on Mr. Stuart's account, as on account of the injury which I fear has Wen Inflicted on herself and on the cause of Christ, by a c hurch in which I have always felt a deep interest, and ,in whose fellowship there are some for whom "I have long cherished the ,g,i:eatest respect and' affection. Allow me to refer to a matter somewhat akin to the question in connection with which 'sentence- of ;suspension has been summarily passed onaMs. Stuart. In your number of June 13th you publish your "Scotch Correspondence," in which, ur cor respondent, who signs himself "Rutherglen, ° `anci -dates from "Fairlie, Ayrshire," gives your readers the following precious piede bf intelligence :-"The only item I shall notice farther, was a'petition-from 5 75 58 35 100 00 51 00 24 87 3 00 52' 97 5 25 2 00 60 00 52 23 7 55 43 00 500 /3 00 13 55 5 00 18 20 10 00 31 20 12'30 $4045 53 LIVERPOOL, 'England, June '26;1868 a session , of the Reformed Presbyterian body to its Synod, to be allowed to sing a few hymns, besides the psalms, in public worship. Synod did not feel at liberty to grant the request. These people may throw as much New Testament light on the psalms as they choose, or can ; but when it comes to sing ing, no words but those of the psalms will do. Me trity any historical or prophetic psalm, it is ortho dox to sing them; but not so with the fulfillment of prophecy, or a piece of more consummating history from Luke or .John, not even the words of Gabriel, or of Mary, Anna, Simeon, or Zacharias." Now, in order to correct the inaccuracies, and refute the misstatements of your correspondent, let me give you an exact copy of the record of Synod in this case. It is as follows :—" Glasgow. May 6th.; 1868. Inter Alia. A memorial from Mr. Thomas Rowatt, transmitted by the Presbytery of Edinburgh, was read. In this memorial Mr. Rowatt requests that Synod should devise means whereby a committee of each of the three Churches in Scotland. now ne gotiating for union, might agree on the selection of a small number of hymns, at the most not above one hundred and fifty, which might be used with the psalms, as a common psalter. Mr. RoWatt, was memorial,heard in support of his when, 'after dis cussion, it was resolved that the Synod is not pre-' pared to grant'the prayer of the memorial." -This deliverance was given on the ground that Sytioddid not ; consider itexpedient, consideringAheir circumstances and prospects in reference to,-the pro- posed union . that they.should attempt to obtain the 'a ppoin - tment of a committee by the various ne gotiating Churches with a view to the object con templated by the memorial. • I , have only:further to say that I am very much astonished that my countryman at "Fairlie has' not been more careful in regard' to the facts for, which he vouches, lest he should expose himself to, the charge, of breaking : the ninth commandment; and that I have no hesitation in assuring him that if he' *lll' furnish a : good "metrified" version of "the, words of'Gabriel, or Mary, Anna, Siniecin',.erZtieh' rias," the Reformed - Presbyterian Church in Scat= land will not be the last to introduce theni into. the service of songin the sanctuary. I am, &c., JOHNGRAHAM . seir- The' Washington correspondent of the Evening Bulletin writes Among the distinguished civilians selected for a place among the colossal figures on the proposed Lincoln monument, as representative men, for having reUdered eminent services in the suppres sion of ihe rebellion, is Geo. H. Stuart, of Phil adelphia, President of the Christian Commission, and it is expected thaf his friends will raise the sum necessary —57,000 to xsB,ooo-to place: hi's , figure there. It has been adopted; hovfever; by the Board of Managers, and will guthere whether his friends subscribe the money or not. ;It is not expected that they will be behind the friends of other eminent `gentlemen' in liberality,'; the friends of Bishop Simpson have already subscribed' $9,5,00 to place his statue among the other colos sal figures. The figure of Bishcip S. has also been 'adtitited by the Board a Managers, and also that of president' of the 'Sanitary ,COmmis sion." The colossal equestrian statue of, General , Grant will,,it•is expected, be, plsced on Abe .mou ument, by the voluntary contributions of army officers and personal. friends. In this *ay 'the money reqnySd'to comp i lete the statues of nearly all the parties to be placed on the monument, will be contributed by their ; friends, and will expedit'e the constructiori o ['this. truly national:worki• kAar}el Mille the sculptor, !will` have models of' several of the' 'Statues, of prominent men 'ready for exhibition before Congress meets eosin, ,in De cember next. OBITU.AR11 • 8; TErEobiiiit At a meeting of the,, , ,teachera ofttlre - palidattlrmhoOl'of the First Presbyterian Church of I lokeridati tilia; held on' 'Thitrsilay evening, Aug. 6th,-11163, the tollowiug preamlue, and resolutions were uani . • . mously adopted WREREAtS We the teachers, of the 43abbath.school of the,First. Presb,.terinn Church of lloliendanqua, have learned with feelings of the most profound sorrow of the sudden death of Theodore. J. Kline, one of our most earnest and conscientious' fellow teachers,' and whereas, the deceased watsquei whom we all .lovedand:respet ted, and deeply deplore his untimely death, lie it therefore, Resolved, 'That in the decease' ofTheo. J. Kline, the Sabbath school of Ilottendaugaa loses a zealous teacher, the Churcha faith- . ful and ituluStrlowl member, the cdttimusity 'a' useful and conga niabcitizen. I , Resolved, That we deeply sympathize and condole with ,the reared inthilyof the deceased, 'at the loss of an" iiffectionato hue baulktathei:, son. slid brother, and trust that the Pod who was his support and strength' while he lived, will comfort'and sustain thein in this theft• trial tof affliction: , . Resolved, Thai a copy. of the aboye,preatuble 'and resolutions be transmitted to the family of the deceased, and also published' in the ANERIOATV PRESBYTERIAN '.EDFLEO. 11: Glt itNN,•Chairmau. Attest:. SAMUEL C MILLER, gee's. • .: - g• I aotuto fttm c.„ The Preobjleirly"of • elliptic , ' O liold its 'next Semi Aunuetmenting in. Hyde perk, Aentonaller 14, Is6B, commencing at 7?...4 O'cl'ock P . M. . ' JOHNSON, Stated Clerk. HydeTirk, 111.,--Aug. 6,1868 x) .• The Presbytery, of Omaha wilLhpld its Annual meet.; lug hi the 2nd Presbyter church of 'Omaha,' on Tuesday, the Sth of Septembevitt.S O'clock, P. M. F.M. Omaha, Bebraska, Aug. 7,1868. ; Stated Clerk. _ Auburn next term of. this Justitutlon will Open Wedurstlay, September 2nd. Fur Calla, logue or further particulars apply to ; ; PROF. J. E. PIERCE, • :anglajt. , . . , clerft of the Faculty, • . Si , tiod of lowa..—The.Syriod of lowa ,wiS Meet (D.-Y) on the second Tlfurediff (10th) of September, 186 S. at Dubuque at 7 o'clock, P. IC If. L. STANLEY; Stated Clerk. '; . P,resbyteiry of lailsvankee.--The next stated meeting will be held in'the Presbyteriati church of Burton, on Tuesday; the 25th hist., at I. &clack, P. M. Sessional Records ShMild be presen ted. for exstnination. 11. W. ELLIOTT, Stated Clerk. Milwaukee, Aug. 1, 1868. • - , 1 . . ~„ NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the Synod of Genesee will convene at Horhellevile,Mir'the Second Tuesday of September at 4 o'clock, P. U. ; , . Special appointnienti made last year . as follows: • On Cuesdayievening Motierittbr's • sermon ''l at 10 fll:trCars" Rev. E. e 4 at 11 t, ißg „ReV.'Thad Doggett, 'at at 2 !' Future Punishment, . Sermon,Dr. Shaw, Alternai, - Rev. H. Morey, " ' at 3% " 'Foreign Missions, Dr. Ihish,,,That. Sec., at 4A " _Education. Tr. Campbell, " at =IT , Church erection; • • Rev. W.Valkins, S. " , Home Missions. Rey. W. A. Fox, 'ai ItUv.ll. JeSsitp. • . • • TIMOTHY SDI.LIALAN, Stated Clerk., Dunkirk, Aug. 10,1803. t , I he Preebirtery Lyons' will nieet , in the Presbyterian, church, at Joy, on Tuesday the Bth of .September, !tt. 2 o'clock, P.M. 'A. Mated Clerk. East Palinyea,' 'N. Y., Aug. 14, 1888. The Stated Meeting of the Elders' e lation of trd and 4th Preshiterioa,, Will be held Thursday Givqning,Aul, : 2i th at tha,Preshytariad,liousa. , . . IiVANiEIia..A. lady wishes a aituation.as JI.WS.IC,.TEACHER ip ka, lollop], or %woad teach a class in a.ll)age. diaid inferenbes gWen. Adbis B." Benton Centre, Yatesto., ling2o GUST 20, 1868. -- This is the farn,',,• with You ? ;atter X cases the answer is, 4 Look at the countenal, - . reply. and you the will geney,okput to every invalid. In many and lustreless, co m p le xiftexactly. but I don't feel well.' whole expression of the fa c e or woman who makes this more closely, and y ou will '.3 ''''l fita. eyes are generally dull of a disordered stomach and a ton. • , ~, eaks - flaccid, ainf the mischief. " That ' d what's t he ma'—` to the invalid. the effects of TARRANflofit. the result • b' tt.l,' kr ilac .....4 o ' of the EFFERVESCENT SELTZEIViis x - A. Perleticed in such oases need not be told to recommend ill& TARRANT ' & CO., Wholesale Druggists, 2713 DI . . . . . Warren Streets, New York, sole Proprietors. Sold In all Druggists. Oeai BATCHELOR'S HAIR DY This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only Um and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disapoint ment; no tidiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, nvigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful bkMk or brine» Sold 'by all` Droggists and Perfumers; and properly applied Batchelor's Wig Factory, N 0.16 Bond street, New Yora: janal-ly Holloway's Ointment and :Pille.—When a sore or ulcer, or abscess, has become chronically seated in the leg, it is considered very difficult to eradicate. Hospital treatment rarely accomplishes a cure 'in these caste; yet there never was a case discharged as "incurable" froma public institution, which liotto- WAYN Onietitater might not have healed if applied acCordingio the directions. As chronic ulceration implies a taint in the blood. it anis tie as well t . take a dose of'llolloway's Pills now and den to purify that fluid. Sold by all Druggists. , & CO as ,' ' . ;, ',..- -...7.-.• ~.• • --„,:v,..,_ _.. : c o. ~,, P, ,,, -, ‘ , ._ii. $2,...i'5.-- ' • • • TOILET . S a/1p s ........T • •-• .... W • ~.-• • ......... •.•.. • • • • PH` E'S o±..'.Z. -Saieratu-s A- ;.I.EW ARTICLE, designed expre*lyilgr'N,V;eoern Moues.. m eep ers, and which must eventually,superseile all others'. - Its !ll perioritiin the preiaration Of ell kin'cls'ot i ddrri r Ifread I's' of iteelt sufflo r ient to serum', general.patreilaie, bit lidiise-keepeta will find it =parlor in every case where seleratus or'soda „is .nsed. There is no saleratus in ; use that is more whllesome than tills., Ten years' oxperieuceiumutting:up strictly pure Saleratus and eream of Tartar, has made the aarneofJ.kLES P 171.3 a household word throtighmit the yew England States; and it is this experience that now 3 eMailes him hkefittrAci the Weiternivmsekeepers.Ull articl e esrariitlly adapted ,to theli'Wattts,--and with full confidence of success, "give it a , . Pyle's 0, K. Soap, Is titki?,lihr , !qf liouseftolll ciap. vr s America,baxing no equal,for washing in hard or sot wAter. An those dibtrime where the Water M generally hard, it will invalnahle, fuld a ill also .pro4e the remit' iMcMimaical soap fur alitouseliold puriioses' that farmers and mechanics can use. Its 'eoesuuters are chiefly intelligent housekeepers who have learned:frill:a experience [hid the'hemt ;trilbies are 'always the cheap -est: the eud, and atuoug_theau we the tellowing Ahiatiguiehed Ilion4 'Schuyler Colfax; 'Bob. 'tarots ,Gesslett, Req., Tlitodore (Jollity., D.D., ROW Tj Itevel homers jrnsitatte, T. /Barnum, Esq. I Editors or- I k. Esdeitsodsot. Atdithiiridreile too.numerom tb 7 mention, but we • prefer that the ,eeenomiral dd! try. Lnith these a/lit - lee and judge fdr thetusehreig. Aeit'yotir grocer for them. If he'has hot got them,it isble hued neee to get thetit for you. • ' • • .MX.I4 PYIA - 'lll.4auvatimau, 350 Witahlngtbn Etziet, N. Y.; and - ida :by all , khaleaile liroca6lu Clevelaud;Toledb, Detroit and . . WELL BUY. A ell Ai LENOI.I,W.kSiIING MA ' • CHIN to werranrd the hest'in 'the 6 , rld d leas of .price, and refunded if it &ea not prove to be 80. It a ashve eariier;quicker, and Latter and with boa wear to the clothes, than apy Other machiPe Or proeess. 0 II Sold, and are giving the most perfect satisfaction. .- .Agents wanted• everywhere, for this and 0 the C lIAL t0k.a.(.1.. NV KING Eft AND IRONER. it ',erten 34 ring er' combined with an Ironer or Itintigltc for ironing !3 L i. •••1{ NV . WITHOUT HEAT, and wire rapidly. send for Circular, (enclosing starnpj containing 1000 genuine references like the following: rois&sns. PALMER. , Co., Qeutlentert ..--,yorir,..Witehing. Machine gives ,entire satisfaction to every one who Ile it. We die only Itetoittel*l tha. So much real value calibe'liad fM.. so Mlle Money. lam glad the poor as well as the rien Qin have such splendid help for the duties ef . iieShilig day. . , J. K. PEPE, Presiding Elder, Honesdale,' Dist., Pa. MESSRS. Nutty. & Co :—We, have need the Challenge, Washing 'Machine abdut eighteen' months—have sold over sixty and they are giving the .must perfect satiefactiou. For conipactuess, sim plicity, durability, efficiency of work and ease with they are handled and operated, they 'excel -Wishing Idaelainei I have eve seen. • - . L. W. ELY, MenAier Erie (N. Y.) Conf. - augB-2t. eow , S. W. PALMER A CO., Auburn, N. Y. LAN 441,Fourth andAr ch KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE 'DAILY WANTS oF FAMILIES.' ' • LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.. _ WHITE' GOODS IN FULL VARIETY: . -• ' • '.'BLACK GOODS OF: ALL GRADES. • . - • STEEL AND. GRAY GOODS. 'BILK' DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. 4 ": . CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT. , DRESS Gob us DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK.' ' STAPLE!HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. HOSIERY, GLOVES; lIDKFS..LACES kc. . , ICE! ICE! ICE! • ICE!' ' ICE'! ICE!' Ice supplied Daily, to Large or Small Consumers, in any pitri of the Nixed Limits,pf the Consolidated City_, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Tioga, Richmond,' Bridesbnrg, and Germantown' /amities, Sic., can rely on bring furnished with a , PURVARTIOLE,. SERVED PROMPTLY, • Awe at' the Lowest Market Rateit, • COAL: COAL! COAL! COAL : C egaril COAL Best quality of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, at prices nit lOW as the lowest for a' first rate article. .. • Blacksmiths' Coal, ll:ckory, Oak ; and . Pine Wood, and Kindling Wood; Send your orders for a-:11 Coal to • COLD SPRING -ICE AND COAL COMPANY. . • Thep, E. Cahill, ?rest. John Goodyear, Sec'y. Theory Thome, Superintendent, • • ()VICK, 435 NI - 4pNITT , STREET. ~ Braneh Der:Os—Twelfth . : and Willow streets. ' Twelfth' and" , Mashingten avenue. Twenty-fifth and Lombard streets: North. Penna. it. and Master street. Pine. Street Wharf, Schuylkill. nitYl4 bide causes of Blood Poiion. Excessive labor or undue excitement sometimes occasion Serious sickness 'by eatuting' an accelerated motion to the'tlood. Grief, fear . and anxiety'hurl, by making - the blond to eireulatis aloW4r. Both (Muses may produce serious evils to the health unless preven ted by timely aid. Here we are admonished, of the superies ad vantage of BRAXIIISETH'S PILLS. For if the blood goes too fast, from nervous or "other causes, they allay the turmoil and are' healing ball to the brain: While, should the blood circulate tied slowlyi tinting the skin with &dark hue, they at once relieve , the blood of its excess of carbon; thus they relieve the mind , and restore the health. Should an ?men 10 weaker than the rest, tNec e *p ure matters fr?m,.theblood will be. depoAted. This is the way the Winne; bolls;titinota, carbuncles, are Produced. 'All are Cured, of ten prevented, by the useof Buirdawrn's Pixie. 1, Ptincipaloffico; lirandreth House; New York. , ' ii„tig64,;(v , << , BOLD - Er , -ALL :I? , Bp'q szp.. ; , . L2J.LAL Ai-ER/DEN CUTLERY COMPANY, manufacturer. of Superior Maal-131. CT.TLEZCZ; OfPearl, frory,llorn,Bone. Ebony, and uocoa Randle* Alto, miasma Manufeeturera of the Patent • HARD RUBBER HANDLE, Whfcb is THE MOST DURABLE RANDLE EVZR JECNOWN. It is much less ernenaive than Ivory. It alWaYe ItTsoiP11)1 Whenola bOSZ In the 0 it la w arrante d itlf not armed b AT `tiA Silverplat e d Solid Cast Steel Ilkble Knife—a new *.Oll thw PHILIP. plum' s & Co., 37 UNION SQUARE, BROADWAY, *NEW YORK, .WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN slums UNRIVALLED AMERICAN ORGANS, Also SUPERIOR R1A1302, MELODEONS; and Publishers 03 SUNDAE- Gomm Mono. N. ILL-We will rent our Organs by the month, letting the rent pay for them. augl3'lm SEND FOR PRICE LIST WANTED!—AGENTS to sell :Abbott's very popular " Life of Grant," the only work containing accurate like neases of the General'a father and mother. AiFO, for our charming engraving entitled." From Shore to Shore," augl.3- , lw B. B. RUSSELL, Boston, Mass. Burtiett's Cocoaine A. PERFECT HAIR-DRESSING ! ForPreserving..and Beautifying the Hair, and rendering it Dark dGlossy. No other compound' . possesses the peculiar properties which co exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. It is the Rest and Cheapeit NAIR-DRESSING in the world. augl3-9w • Nor Sale by.all Druggists. FAANESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE, THE SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR WORMS That has ever been Discovered. This celebrated Specific for Worms is used with the utmost free dom and conadence by gentlemen who have obtained eminence in the medical profession, arid ninny of these, throwing aside their prejudices, have cheerfully given certificates testifying to its supe riority. • ht is used extensively, Viz the simple reascn that Nothing has yet been substituted Aud it is given without apprt its perfect safety.., t has now bi FOR' YE • RS," and 1/H.S . attest cases, throughout all parts of ti It is the imperative watch the health of I Walloon' with this 'Wei Be careful to observe the in get "B. A FAIINEST IL A. Fahnestock's Son it WHOLE2A LE DRUGGISTS. 1 9111 , PITTSBURGH, PA. Cl= TREEMOUNT SEMINARY, .Norristown, Penn'n., For young men and boys. Twenty-filth Scholastic year. Eng glish, Classical, Mathematical and Commerci d education. The Sall and Winter Sew,lon of Six months will commence SEPTEMBER. 15,1869. For Circulars address, JOHN W. LOCH, Principal. ang6 2m. SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE YOUNG LADIES nIITISS to to be resumed September 10th, For Circulars, etc., apply to 'GILBERT COMBS, A. M., Principal. augl2 4 .st. 608 and 611 Biansliail St. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL YOUNG LADIES, 1841 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ' This school, in.ono of the finest locations in Philadelphia, will open sper. eth. For . particulare apply to Rev. S. B. auglB-4w Principal. WHITHAI'S CHOCOLATE. The Beet Chocolate for Family Use, PHILADELPHIA STEAM CHOCOLATE 0000/10 WORKB,, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Proprietor, STORE AO. 1210 MARKET STREET- Ml= CON.FECTIONS, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, may2B ly STEEL COMPOSITION BELLS For Chnrehem, Sehools, etc. These celebrated Bells (wrr Cast-iron • "Amalgam") rival in purity mot dame of tone those of copper and tin, re more 411trable, and cost only one- Ord as much. 4.lSend for &scrip circular. ang:3o 4t $lO 'it Day for all.—Stencil Tool Samples free. Addieas A.J. FULLAii, Springfield, Vt. jy 16 4 t IF WRINKLES COULD BE REMOVED AS QUICKLY AS CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE CHANGES THE COLOR Or THE HAIR: From Gray to Mick, people might laugh at the ravage. of vge. The process ouly oucupiee five inialite. au,6l 3-3 rn Is 1210 Market Street. Blymer, . Norton & Co., Alanufacture.rs, Cincinnati, 0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers