f ,i. (I), 1.),,par,tn,,,,, ,,, , , i f oprity of ha` meets ~ (~ are postponed 1100, 9...—r,e-T.s.—T''":„.l4,llles-yesterday, August 1 , . for election s e lation "in favor of i n peeembe r , _ At a revieyvextion at the Hague I Ll i l e C e l , l .it icieitinedait(eiisiteby(:)l. Gal , , , 1 till nex t Te 9 •,, ovule a A l ioneafittie duties fin s, 'ACC m GOVERNMEN T. ims Geor- the l'el.,,—,lnisterda jand, Prussia, Holland, a if q.—A "ministerial 't tional ...so ties is arra" ,•-• 44 ! • . _ .. Teslnendment. , 6Pea gin , for an—M Proclamatien. • 's ratification of the —TheePonrestalidueat p I tre" , i o n sugar, Ana several resignations.— gia and .44 'provinces are in a very to be revis „-, s eer- France, _ . . . are Post Office Department•—The Pc ' sta ed a n " °n-` . is ,t h as trurther risings against Turkey are w ith England ana France are Lt. j o hes . o i‘ n ai - i ' l ie e ns _ b i sideged Calcutta, fo ,tprohibitDanube,the has e f e a 4 rti o ie b r l modified.—Thomas, ] 3° Ward , .m' to dealers of Buffalo, ar , e so _ ". 005 through t he . to have. s"„ 0 0„ s ion ot rieen , ?.—Y 1 e t demand : gr a Caleutta, July 23. Department out of .2. , eare' ' are - Depar e. A su i t „atoll crop In N. W. India has suffered Chief-clerk, B. F. Le Ito issue su refuse. S tates it has been COcoromenc- settled ''n ed. , esid bases his Sec. Se"°''' i the Sou , i'2o . —London.—A champion cricket elev ., eat, Sept. 2d, to play in the principal cities of Anil.— -erninents o ss, `side . arms to the go‘ jaw or c oe gr b e upon an wire Baledforees organized ~y i•ne u. o.—Tho Janeiro, July 31.—Another grand as- ill .full force upon theP South etdisban_ gu . tied the militie, to President Job:a, araguayan strong4told sou s " Prc'T ° ' The snit ag ain he , U . S. Gov ot• Humana was ,defeated, July 16, after a prolong ed- and severe . contest. The allies lost 3,000 men. go verroe nts e . t the French An attempt to cut the Paraguayan communications Diplomatic e — en tri ' builders liss. b b ans : French ppealed by t al $35,- at Gran Chaco was also- defeated. These events er Th will strengthen the Peace art' in Brazil. and San. r_a_r,my , s receipts, t. • 000 they Treasury. . uo. in( int,o s l:l ! a ntic ports' , August 2L—London.—'fbrough the neglect of a 2 5_30, were iPo j r t at; a . for the switch-tender the train fof'Hol h• ' y ead,• with the inent last Yee /AVM: The 6.1; ' 61. 1 1: • 1 ! 3 e x 62 e e — e d T e Il a e ern While the expea mails and'passengers for Ireland , ran into a train 000.000. . peri t• have been ofpetroleum - ' '• Denbighshire. Seven cars near Abergall. in the last nine montns oi , 1 .41 diskig the past perions 'were killed by the collision, and the were for the past yeti; estimated to cost the petroleum takingfire, eighteen more were burned eoming } 'ear a re- 'required, from 1862 to to ashes.--Liecerne.—A Fenian picot to assassinate tot al expenditursao,, es oin average of $76,- Queen Victoria,-during;her recent sojourn here, has *940.000, 0 W too, the interest on the •na- been detected -}' and a conspirator arrested and im veer coat s4ould have been but $126,000,- Frtson d ed.—,/fla9:is.--The United, States recently ()h -oming - ff the interest of the compound- the 4 decision in ,their favor in the suit against 1866 in .4 Freedmen's. Bureau, has really lls. Amami (shipbuilders) of Bourdeaux. The cm, tto last, including all the rations firm have since been adjudged bankrupts. ti Aissueitto white people as well as ne- August 22.—London.—The Foreign Office have 0,617;000. For the coming year, Mr. heard nothing of the _Fenian plot at Lucerne.—Par data give but $240,000,000 as the cost is.—The Lanterns (M. Rocheforte's paper) has been . egular pwerations i of, the Government. As seized , he having attempted to resume its publica- At'ies live been considei.ablyreditced by . Government. tion since his sentence to fine and imprisonment.— ..isiislation, the rapid reduction of the national d ebt Petersburg.—Despatehes from Bokhara say that (which since the close of the war has been $250,- a the Emir accepts the terms of peace offered, except 000,000,y. cannot be expected to continue. as to rebuilding the fortifications: ' - - STATES AND TERRITORIES. August 23.—London.—Farragut is still at Con- New York.—The Cattle 'Plague has broken out staritinople.—Paris. La Patrie d • a vises the reference in Slog Sing and' "Amena.--Eighteen infected cat- of the Alabama difficulty, between England , and th e tie-Jan.-the quarantine, Aug; 21. A death from A si- U. S., to the , Great' Powers • as. arbitrators. This &tie cholera Occurred' the same day.--The Democrat, alone (it says) will finally dispose of the case. [U. "Brick Ponaroy'sllenew,paperis•rather milder than S. knows no " Great Powers.."] his La' Crosse (Wis.) Democrat, but virulent enough. August 21. —London.-The Story of the Lucerne "Brick" .neither smokes, nor swears, nor employs Fenian plot proves to he a eanard.—Paris.. 7 -711e anyone who does, which shows how ar a man may Goyernment professes to rejojce at the success of its go in the , use of , bad language without, actual bias- last loan.—The Constitutionel says the Emperor's last phemy. A r e is about thirty-seven. speech at Troyes is doing much to restore confi- Connecticut.—The Hartford Live Stock Insu- 'dezice.-11farseilles.--The , Grand Duke Alexis Alex ranee Company hag stispeaded. -. Losses in twoyears andro-vitch has sailed - for-the U. S.-41fadrid.—The (mainly by , the Texas cattle plague) $410,000. new ministry promise reform. The army is to be, Pennsylvania.--John. - P. O'Neill has been • ap-'diminished; the conscription abOliihed; and octroi . pointed U. S. District Attorney for the Eastern Die. duties removed. , .2 - . "-. "" It ,I fi ~...`" ' trict of the State. . , . . ,FORE GAT Fir By ,Egoffgt .. ~• • Oltiti.-Vallandingham has been nominated for .Erigiaio'.---LThalegal authorities 'recently hurnt Congress in the third district by the Democrats.— $5.000- Worth-of inheent 'hisolisTlindinetures, the The cattle plague has broken out in the dairies' stock of a. London publisher.-It-took twa (jays and which supply Cinainnati with milk, and the cows, five fires to do it.—Liverpotl' is at last to fairly test are dying by-acmes. the street railway eye em.—Six editors and three lowa.—The grasshoppers in the S. W. are de- ex-editors are candidates for Parliament,. Lowe and stroying the young corn crops. The air is darken- Roebuck are in the latter - class., ed and, the field are alive with them. Canada.—The cattle disease ..has broken out in. Illinois—The Chicago Board of Health has es- Paris and Dundee, being caught from cattle going tablished a catt'e quarantine.—Eight thousand through from the Western States to New York. buildings, costing $12,000,000, are going up in Clii- , aussia.--Of the 14,000 exiles sent every year to ca o. Siberia, one filth die of fatigue on the foot - journey Alaryland.--five thousand loads of mud of 2,606 miles. were d,eposited.in Baltimore by the fined, Jalian.—One hundred and fifty halve Christians . , District of Columbia.—TheStar announces that recently suffered martyrdom at Nagasaki, being the Southern, Legislatures are to call for the re- drowned by order of the Mikado. assembling of Congress in September, as these Italyihas been flooded' with rain, while the-rest States cannot defend themselves unaided, and of Europe is is sufferine froth drought. ' suffering ing legislation does not allow the Secretary Of 'War South America.n. M'Malion,, our Minister America. - Ge n. to furnish them with arms. to Paraguay, is instructed to secure a restoration of Virginia.—The Democratic State Central Corn- peace if possible. ' - • mittlie.asill make arrangements to hold an election for President, under the • provisional constitution, Congress having passed a law excluding the unre constructed States from voting. In Texas and Mis-' siesip'pi the . Democrats have adopted the same, pro-, gramme. Tennessee.—A Swiss colony have secured 7,060 acres in Eastern Tennessee and have settled. , ' South Carolina.—The Legislaturelias passed a bill for a State police force.—Hereafter incorporated towns are forbidden by law to' make distinctions on account of color.—The House has passed a bill re pudiating the claims of Baring' Bros. (London) against the bank of the State, and'authorizing the Governor to take possession:. of the assete.—The State bank :bill has passed the Senate. The can servatives of Charleston have sent a n4morial to the Pesident, representing the weakness of the mu nicipal authorities; and asking him to provide for the safety of the city in:case of riot. - : . : --.. - Kansas.--Twenty lives were lost in a recent In dian raid on Soloman Valley.-- I Gen. Sherman re ports Indian outrages, too horrible for details, and has ordered Sheridan toinflict summary vengeance. —Sheridan orderstthe .removal of the Indians to theirxeservations South of the State.. -Moreoutra ges. . j: . Ilebrgia.--Tt: E. Lester, the'cliiinant of A. H: Bradley's seat In the State Senate, was sworn in Au gust 21.:: ~ Lottisiana.--The State Lottery Bill has become a law.—Mrs. Gaines has thus far obtained but $15,- 000 of the five inlllions awarded her by the U. S. Supreme Court. New Orlean s.,—The Metrepolitan Police Bill •een passed: 2 --Gen. RuChanan orders all army :', . , a tovitch ths,condition of affp.iiitin their.vl- .., , •; and report if 'troops are - needed. - All inter . e - nce with the ciiil'anthority, or use of troops ex-, cept under instructions, is prohibited: Texas.-4 Committee of the Constitutional Con'. vention in a report on tile outrages committed in , that State, say : "In our statistics we 'have not em braced assaults with intent to, kill, rapes, robberies, whipping of fieednien, and other outrages, many of which are found to be most cruel and wanton;, such a summation would impose an almost endless task. We have directed our investigations to the homicides committed during the period of time in tervening between the close of the Rebellion and the Ist of June, IB6B;.and we'present the following statistics of homicides in Texas :. .. Whites. Freedmen. Total. 39 .. 38 TT *in Killed in 1865 Killed in 1866 70 Killed in 1867 166 Killed in 1868 174 Year unknown 24 . '2r 45 Of unknown race 40 —making a grainhotal of 939 homicides committed in Texas since the conclusion of the wer—June, 1865, to June 1, 1868, including a few cases casual. ly reported imam. , present month. This gives an average of 313 per year. Of. these 939 homicides there were by.whites, 464 wfiites and 373 freedmen; by freedmen, 10 'White and 48 freedmen; and• by parties whose race is unknown, 48. ' BY ATLANTIC TELFAIRAPIL August 18.—Londop,--The new Brazilian Cabi net are thelined to peace and the majority of the people are tired of the war, as ate Mose of the Ar gentine Confederacy, which has fefueed an offer of renewed and% closer alliance to Brazil.—Berlin.—lt is officially,armunced that. Switzerland will refuse any offer of alhanceatith France. '(The mails report that France prOpo i ses customs union with Holland, and. Belgium; find that the'ditrtilgence of the 'news had caused great excitement.]—Paris.—The Govern 72 142 465 331 133 ' 304 THE loivuos yuIISBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1868. THE "LAST ,DAYS OF EX-Presitlent Martin Van Huren were 'made com fortable by the use of 'Jonas Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy.' .Letters. in: our_ possession from. his. phy sician, and from Mr. Van Buren himself, express much gratification with its use. ti iJOBBP.Erri.3I3.InriVT-r& CO:, Boston, and M.Broitdway,Ney York,. fBole Pr9Prietors..' LET THE FACT BE KNOWN .far , and wide i • that the best place to buy Ready-made Clothing Is .the place aar•popularized by good, goods, flne styles and low prices, and pa- Oirtronized by immense !Wrongs .of people, to„,whorn "OAK d; • BROWN," and 'ITEM Mt- NUR OF SIXTH AND _ MARKET STREETS" kave become .t S'" HOUSEHOLD WORDS?' . e ' •It is well known that we make up nothing but what is 4419 i-good.; ;that our large business has been built..op by always slaving ,THE . HANDSOMEST STYLES AND THE BEST- Jfkie-PITTINH. DARMENTS, and this. couplpd .with. moderate 'been and still die'Llie secret why So ninny people deirbdy at our establishrnentA•4:o ,, • •• •. ••,, Atii-Wo sell only what we c4ii RECOMMEND, and each customer, Iraptherefore, has the, satisfaction of -knowing .he can depondicin, the article: hohnyi. kivea few of the Prides of leading articles of Clothing. ..earNera —All. the,goods ,following... price list are fresh .rand fashionable (not old stbck), and' we'cau supply a single 4291-All-wool Cassimere Working Pante, $3 50 do ' do ' .d 6 do 450 ' do do Second Dress de .1 :6 - 60 iliy-Fine•Fancy Caestruere Dress • 'do` • -. .ti oe 6 do do . do do . 700, ASV-Handsome - do do do , • 00 Jaap.k.legant 'ao do chi • 500 giir Good Black Caesimere Pants, 6 50 ,dos! - -, 50 *St-Super do do 9 00 itEir - Yesta, tor every day wear, ,• , • .,, , ~.. 100 irirFetncy Caasimare Vests, for dress, , 350 43'Sueer Calsstrnere Vesta, fine quality, . ' • 4350 int-Handsome Bladk (Moth Vestl, , . . - 4 50 Light CassimereSack , Coatai:: . .:, . . , ' k 9 6 , 6, 00 4af-Dark.Cassimete Sack Coats, . , , ' . . 6.50. Wllielton Cloth Sack Coati,i ,' .. - WFaney Cesennere Sael(Colyi (fine), . . 1000 ' -fload'ltlaeli. Back:'Coits, , ' u . .. '• " - • i '-. 'lO 00' .Fine -do "do ' - .. . , 13 00, Silt-Elegant Dark •do - -12 00 AllairAll colors ChesterfieldS, $lO to 25 00 gei-Black..Frock Coats, l6 00 063-Black Frock Coats, • $lB up to 40 00 I-These are great bargtine, and are selling Teimilly. • We are 6hr enabled to buy cheap, and, ,theresers, sell-uheap. A9ISY - Call and, examine. .; • , , WANAMAKER k IMOIVIrS 'iOPCLifittOißrißO HOUSE, "OAK HALL" • , • S. - Z. COR. OF SIXTH AND. MARKET STREETS' Department on first. 800. • 'WESTON & BROTHER, 900 ARCS SI EE2,• PHILADELPHIA', • • • HO•e'ltuit received SPRING' 'AND. : SUMMER GOODS for Gentlemen's wear, to whiett. they invite the attention of their friends and the public generally. A superior garment at a reasonable Price. • 'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. apr2-Iy. MIUSICAL.—NR. J. G. 08110 RATE ,faffisj removed hitfrooms for MUSICAL INSTAUCTION to ?to. 805 RAC*. Street. Re takes 4drasure in offering:kW :Iniriteilikt. o .t4 B public. gn moderat terms, and iniiteifiialliculair attention to his thishretMal and practical method of Plano Forte and Guitar instruction. sue, Smoe. Guyot 7 s Wall Maps. Messrs, CHAS, SCRIBNER & CO. CALL THE ATTENTION OP COLLEGES, ACADEMIES, AND HIGH SCHOOLS Prof. Arnold Guyot's Classical Maps, comprising I. Map of the Roman Empire 6 , c8 feet, price sfs 2." Ancient Greece ,(including Mama Ancient City of Athens) 6xB " "_sls 8. " Italia (including Map of City of Ancient Home) „6ocB " In these Mips, which are large, distinct, and ,engraved in the, beet Are, the boundaries of the. different States have ; been laid down from the latest and best authorities; and, where they were of sufficient importance, the changes at different periods have been noted. Scarcely a name of any importance mentioned in the clitsdical aullic;rs, the location of which could be fixed; has been omitted ;I and no site' of an ancient city has been fixed but after thorough l and critical examination. Places have : been laid down. got merely from tradition ; but, in every case where it was possible, frln the latitude and' longitude, AB actually deter mined The extensive , libraries of Princton College, and. Prof. GOTOT'S comprehensive collection of general and special Maps, have furnishedliwmaterlies for the whole subject. Not only the works upon Ancient Geography, but the.accounts of modern travelers,,the reports of scientific expeditions, and the special me moirs contained in the Journal of the Royal Geogriphical Society . of England,•bayi been cOnetantlynonsulted: Rhe Nips also Con tain metal iindicearate plans of the cities of Athens and Rome. They are colered-re.s are all of Prof Gpror's Maps—no as to indi cate the physical features of-the different countries, without in the least obscuring the political divisions. In short, they embrace all the distinguishing characteristics and excellences of KLEMM'S Maps, while theyere published titA price which pliMes them with in the reach of everplnstitutien of learning in the land. In addition to these Classical Maps, Prof. (MOT'S series.includes the following WALL-MAPS FOR SCHOOLS. By the admirable system_of coloring adopted, the plateaus, mountains, valleys; rivers, altitudes, in fast all the physical char acteristics of the earth's surftoe, are, clearly and beautifully ex preseed in these Maris ; is are also the 'political - features, bounda ries, names of cities, et 9 .., Iheir vast superiority to all other maps is so universally acknowledged that no schoolroom which is without them can he regiirded Ati , 'proierly furnished. GUM'S 'WALL MAP' OF THE WORLD, on . Mercator's Prof. Price, sl2.' • • - • GUYOT'S W ALL-DIAP OF THE HEMISPHERES. Price, $7 60. 01.1YO1:S WALL-MAPS (two sizes) OF THE 'MUTED STATES. Price, $4 and $B. • • iffiYOT'S WALLWAPS (two sizes) OF NORTH AMERICA. Price, s4' 60 and $6641 • ' GITYCIT'S WALL MAPS (two sizes) OF. SOUTH AMERICA. Price, $3 and $6 50; GUI OT'S WAItMAPS - (two sizes) OF EUROPE. Price; $4 .50 and; SS 00. . . , OtrYoTi WALIiitAPS ( two sizes) OF ASIA. Price, $5 and $lO. GUYOT'S WALUMAPS (two sizes) OF AFRICA. Pricei, $4 60and. GUYOT'S WALE-MAP . OF CENTRAL' EUROPE. Price, $B. GUYOT'S WALII.IIIAP OF AUSTRALIA. . Price, $5. GUYOT'S POPULAR PORTFOLIO WALL-MAPS. $lB per Set of N. 11..EThe Portfolio Maps'are sold only In sets. the other Maps may be purchased separately. • , . . A REY, XOGVYOT'S MAYS, . , containing:full tructione for the woof the Maps, and dircetione fOr drawing - the *ape of the Continents on Prof. Guyot's construc- tive method, acelmpany 'each set oetruips, free cecharge. *** Full descriptive catalogue of CHAS. ACRIENER & CO.'S Educational Works and Appliances sent to any address on applica ,.. Lion CIIAS, SCRIBNER & CO., 654 Broadway, New York. NE EDITIONS. Several of the Books more recently published by us have proved so popular as to require New Editions :brief time alter publication. Among theta) we would mention Weainess. Cents, SHOE BINDERS OF NEW YORK, $l,OO, . . . . Finst published last Fall, and second editions issued in April and May last BEGGARS OF .HOLLAND AND GRANDEES SPAIN; $.160; FLORA. MORRIS' CHOICE, '51.25, ,ALMOST NUN, $1,50, • • ‘. The second editions of which are now in press, although the last Inwood was that leaned in May, less: than thresmenths si#ce. :re - would again'commend thisl" ALMOST A. NON" to every family iit'our land. AIL`O➢E - P CILRLB BBOQLD HEAD Full Catalogues furnished gratis on application Any of our books sent by mail for published price . 4 4 , Address, PRESBYT %IRIAN ,-Publication-iim=Littee. No. 1334,Vheitnut Sf.reet;' BOOKS FOB SABBATH SCHOOLS. In the prosecution of the great work of Evangelization by print ed religious truth, the 7AtaqitiCAN TRAP4 I I SCICIVIT publishedh over 400 choice valuable &was for 'Children and Youth; believing these are unsurpassed in, the purity of their moral time anti' Avhiligelfcal religiSus character:and that a wider circulation of them would result in still greater good, they will hereafter be offered to - SABBATH S Ct.)" at a ifediation 4 oeS.Wiurry ;um fionithe"dittalogaitepricerwha TEN DOLEAItB worth or more are purchased at one time. the choloooti boar ofyofhert pobliabealvin4tioN T AF --s a bboh. 1511114 furgaled oh the moat laSrorable term. - • 'Y Y g'N' THISSELL, 1, at di n VI. 'lr.et`t. • - '474 4 131:0 Omit Strut, Phitaild. Stith A MONTH can be made by agents, male or female in a uU new, pleasant, permanent business; full particulars free by return mail. Address, aug2o C. L. VAN ALLEN, 48 New st„ N. Y, City. OTl. PRO. CHRISTY'S is If NEA T , CLEAN, F' PURE, UNIFORM AND HAIR RELIABLE, and and richly perfumed for the toilet. It contains no Sugar of Lead or poisonous minerals or oils. It makes the hair glossy and beauti ful, removes dandruff; restores gray hair to its original color—will grow hair on bald heads and can be need as a hair dressing forever without the slightest injury to the brain or optic nerve. Do not take anything else, but get the pnre article. If your druggist will not get it for you send direct to the manufactory. Sold by drug gists, $l. per bottle; halt dozen If., or sent to any address on re ceipt of the money. Liberal deduction to the trade. Send tor testimonials, &c. Trade supplied by Dram Beams & Co., Whole sale Agents, New York City. Oland this advertisement to :your Druggist.) OVER SEVEN HUNDRED PAGES Par One Dollar and 23,:fity Cents T O those who subscribe for the • and send payment before Sept. 30th, as they will receive free the numbers for October. November and December, of We present year, making Mean numbers for the price of one year. Horatio Alger, Jr., author of RAtIGI/D DICK, will give a connec ted story. Other writers of ability unite in making this, with its DialoEnes, Declamations, Music, Rebusees, dm., the cheapest work for the young publishelanywhere r JOE. H. ALLEN, Boston, Mass. _ () — Arti fici al Legs. ~.? The "Jewett Patent Legs" are 6 44 -- - admitted by those who have worn oth -k, ,-; ~ .er makers' to be A L I ' ' ' THE BEST • for comfort, simplicity, and durability. b T y remon G t E alios il'O to S Z E hlaw% - l''.'N " Manufactured n . Bona fur Circular 'sir Soldiers having the "Jewett Leg," made In New York, or other cities, are informed that the manufacture and repair of them is established as above. ang2o The undersigned have now 'nearly ready one of the most impor tant; religious productions ever issued, and wish to employ men of talent and experience in canvassing for it. Agents on the right stamp can have cities of territory. This is an usually good oppor tunity for experienced Agents, who will find the comvastrfor the work in question very profitable. Clergymen who have acted as book agents will find this book well worthy their attention. Ad dress, stating experience, facilities, and choice of territory, • D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, aug2o-4* . 90, 92 x,94 Grand Street, New York. BOYNTON'S CELEBRATED FURNACES, FOE WARNING DWELLRGE, CHURCHES, STORES. to. Sixty, Sizes, and Patterns, Stick and Portable, for Anthracite, Bitnininous Coal' 'WOod. Also Fire-Place Seaters and Parlor 'Renters, Range% and Stoves. Send for Civilian. ang2o-Sm RICHARDSON, BOYNTON A- CO., N. Y. RimtgE • :UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC HIS P•IME•N'T afIi'TJELLIC COLD4I.II jrXD AItM•TIGHT CHAMBER, 'Which he guarantees to preserve the' de • ceased - for any length of time. No ice to the body. N. B.—Every requisite for funerals, MetallicCeffins and Csikets, likewise the Circular Bent Bnds Caskets, with do joints at either end, closed by mesas of lock and hinges or screws. ' • JOHN GOOD, Undertaker, july3o 921 SPRUCE St., Phila. Lyons Female College, . Owned .by the Synod lowa, INITH good boarding accommodations and moderate terme, it oilers the advantages of-thorough instauction in the Lit erary,,Scientific, and Ornamental branches usually taught in it first class LADIES' SCHOOL, besides giving attention to health and physical °ultimo. . . The Lyons' MusiCal Institute, numbering 50 or 60 pupils, under the direction of Prof. Kauffmann, will henceforth forma 'Depart ment of this Institution. The first quarter of the year begins ampapaukka pa,. Noe eirmilaft and Information address. aug2o. ' Rev. F. A. CHASE, Prtsident. . FAMILY S CHOOL . AMinister of the Presbyterian church, desirous: of: educating his children at home, wishes to obtains% few other children to be educated with them. ilia residence which is thirty miles frnu Philadelphia on a railroad—is pleasantly situated in a place chosen for the unusnsl healthiness and. mildness of the climate. ThcOse'Who wish to secure the combined- advantages all thorough ly healthy situation, good teaching, home comforts, and parental care fOr their children will please address the naniatonten, N. J. REFERENCES: Rev J. C. COWRIE, D.D., . • • ~,, ' Atm Y*7 14 3 1 , W,M. it4NIUN, Jr., ,Esq., JAL ot Fur. 1ii.11913, Reir.' 31.1 B. • GRI Flt, DAL, Ed: Pres., O. S., •: .. Bey.' WbUR s CHLNCgl . Philadelphia .. aUg2O" • " lei. J. T. - SA.IITB, 8.D.. Baltimore. .14/ILDIFS GENTLEM E N EIttPLOYEP. Picture business. Vern prefitp.ble.• No risk. Seventeen specimen pictUres tin&Cataloguei sent' for 2ti nts.; twice as many, 30 cts. • •.:.• • • MANSON LANG, julylB 4t. 94 Columbia St, N. Y.' City. , TOIFARMERS: AND' .PLANTERS. THE - LODI lIANUFACTURIDO `COMPANY, the' oldest and largest concern of the kind in the United States' possessing. extra ordinary for the . manufacture of Fertiliiers, cods oiling exclusively the bight - soil , Offal; kodeetilid of 5:6* York, DroOk lyn and Jersey cities, as ;also the, great .Commituipatt abbatoirs, oiler for sale, in lots to Suit'cnstomeri, ' .., . • • - 8 000 TONS *. ~. . . ; • DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE • mai, 'from night.soil, bleed, bones and offal, ground to . powder: Its elfects have been Moat aslordslitng, denbling'the Crops Mir mat' turing ;them ten days or two weeks , earlier.! ; Equal. to the best brands of Superphosphate for Present Crop, although sold wily for i Thirty. Dollars per Teri. !RsAjted brbbls. of 2501b5. each. • : , • t n• Bone 'Dust. - 1--CoADRE and FINE 'SIIXED: 2-FINE, suitable for Driliing. • i ' And 3—FLOURED DONE. ' •' WeareAr ova Berm TO AitiaLtza PURL; Packed. [ n bblet of 250 Ibit"each., ForWiuter . grain, Double-Refined Poudrette and- Fine Bone, miiedin equal Proportions and drilled in with the reed; have .proditeeli meet resuaraable-effects. Sold A. 3 low jiff , any article of the same purity and fineness in the market. NITRO-PIiOSPHATE- OF , LINE: • We offer this ffhospliate confidently as beingns good; if no an: perior to any ever made or sold in this market, con taining, a larger amount of soluble Phosphate and Amcnia than tonal in Snperphos nitrites. For PERMANENT, as Well as for immediate powerful effect' open land, it lilaS NO EQUAL.. Price in New YOtk; 4335.00 per Ton of ,ooo lbs. For Price List, Circulars ; Afi, apply to .. ; ' i.•; • - , , PAUL POHL, Jr.,• —• 130 Solith WhaiVes; jeiS Sm PHILADELPHIA. =Mil= •. f • . W 8 • FIRST PREM.IUM PIANOS With Iron 'ramp, pyeretilingilase and Agraffe gridge. Melodeons; Parlor, •I• Church; and Cabinet Organs. • The base bianiifactired. - Warranted for 6 Years: Melodeocus and ,Organs of six first' claps pakers i at low prices for Cash,.er one-garter cash and the balance in Month, ly or QUarterljf-Installinents.l Second-hadd InStruments at gieat Bargains.—lllustrated Catalogues.mailed. , (W.:Waters. is the Au thor of Six Sunday &hoof Music Books; "HetivenlrEchoes," and "NewB.,S. Bell," just 111811411.) Warerooms,. ' • • . • aprZ • . ly , ,48). Bradw.ay ? ;Nrr z lrork. 13f - 11t4f - Ty WATERS & CO., LDItEN.—AII parents should• understand that children's shoes, with miitaltips, will wear at least three times as long as those Withbut: iThe new gavel' Tipla debidedlpornamental, and •is 'being extensively used. on ebildren'sArst«classaboes.: Soldeve.rywhere, ' jyl6 - 4C ' ' ' • ( Lac of the Firm of Smith ea Adair) MANOPSOPIIP.IOI OP „''SILYER;PT.I.ATED WARR,. • No. 124; , 'Seitth Eleveetli Streit/ • mayS4m. PHITALDELPHIL A. R. CHRISTY & CO., 175 West Fifth Street., Cincinnati, Ohio SCHOOLMATE, for 1869, TO BOOK AGENTS. Experienned'Book Agents Wanted. A BARE CHANCE FOR MEN OF ABILITY The Court and Cainp OF DAVID By. Rev. P. C. Headley. Three names in Sacred History stand in high preeminence, and mark eras in human progress, as do milestones in the pathway of travellers. Moses, David and Paul, as representative men, bad each a work to accomplish from the Divine Rand, which has linked them to the destinies of our race, and placed their na mes in imperishable history. The readers attention is invited to DAVID IN lIIS COURT AND CAMP. This work was prepared to meet a felt and popular want; but few biographies have been written of this remarkable Sovereign, Hero and Poet, of ancient Israel, and these, not always in a style moat happily adapted to the masses of our people. Everything, therefore, relating to David and the eventful scenes of his reign, touches a chord of deepest interest in thoughtful minds; for it stands related to Calvary and the well being of the race. The author holds a pen of rare descriptive:Powers, and the work in its Scriptural and graphic style, will awaken .fresh inter est in the greatest General, and the grandest epoch ,Rebrew history. In its mechanical execution, nothing has been left undone to fill the eye and make it a model of excellence; printed on fine toned paper,in bevelled boards, fell gilt, and gold lettered,vierii SIX TEEN NEW AND ELEGANT ILLUSTRATIONS, the work will minister to every refined tact' and challenge the admiration of all lovers of the beautiful. Sold only at Sulbscription Price, $3.75. Will be ready Aiag. 1 HENRY 4on Publisher, SPECIAL NOTICE Airlooo Agents Wanted-1r To eell the COURT AND CAMP ,OF DAVID in all parts of the United Staten. To ministers with limited salaries and dependent families, to energetic ladies, to students and men of every class, I offer theluost liberal inducetnenta to canvass for the work. The book will sell freely, and any efficient man or woman can make their ten to twenty dollars per day in canvassing. Please send at once for terms and circular. HENRY HQYT, Publisher, No. - 9; Comb' Boston ang.2o4w WANTED—Agents.—s7s. to 0200 per , month, everywheremalii and female, to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED. COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell,, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superiornuiniiik. Price, only Elk. Fully warranted for five years. We willpay $1,003 for any Machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Erery second Stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tear ing it. We pay Agents floin"s7slo $2OO per month and expenses, or a commission from whiCh twice thatnmount can be Made. Address, SZOOMB & CO.; PITTSBURG, PA., or BOSTON, MASS CAUTION.—Do not bepirriposod upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or other wiser Ours is the' only genuine , and really practicel cheap ma chine manufactured GRANT AND COLFAX. A GENTS WANTED for J. T. Efeadley's Life of Grant. Also, the LE Life of Colfax,Nrith tv:ltteel Portrait. Price, 25c. Given with every copy of Grant. Tie National. Handaook of Facts and Fig ures, just issued, is the Book for the Times. Sent for $1.50 Now ready,,tbs 54th thousand of THE Loth. Gauss; The Democratic Diatory of the War. TREAT h CO., Publishers, 654 Broadway, mug% tyvENToja 'wanting ratents, send for Circulars to DODGE & A MUNN, -113:47th St., Washington, D.C.= aug.2o IVILMIRA FEMALE COLLEEE.—This hilly chartered •College offers .superior advantages for the most extensive and thorough education of young ladies, Who may enter either the COlieeite, }fetes:tie, =4.thrdemic or Musical departments. Terms moderate, , Send, ~ fer circular to Rey. A. W. COWLES, DX., Prod iderit; Elmira, . N.Y.engin • ii A . 80011. you. ALL um.u.7—[Gen.,puFuside THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES GENERAL ULYSSES: S. GRANT, Prom his lioyhOo l aci to the present time. With a - Biographical Skefol; of ' 4 HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Ity Ron. Ciliarl'eti J Phelps. With two Steel Portraits by Smith, and foir illustrations by Rain matt Billing.. PEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN) EDITION, "Deserves the largest ,possible circulation." script." • . • ' ' "Of theimany lives of Gen. Giant, the beet adapted for popular Waychman , and Reflector." ; Sets forth the facia Juan attractive,way, and cannot fail to,ex eiv a podeerfeti tlidtence! )— { ll oll- I Chailea 'Sumner.' 7" Witten; with- interest( ind‘care;and very justly entitled the People's, Edition.' It if destined to become a popular 'work, and Ivrish' it 'great suceass-"•ziGen. John A. Logan, Commander of Army of Republic. ..‘‘ Am charmed witb, the Book. It is destined to become a stan dard blography."--Pen. Barrie. "`'A more ands°, stiiiglitforwird and ' - aomiirehensive record of a nan's story was never • pablishad, at, laast,,not in - our day."— N /beton Traveller. l lro'r tale bj4llt liookselliiis and newsdealtin‘ or sent by snail on receipt 01 0 1 7 0 '0J:: E I ' •' ' ; Agents} wanted every, Where, LEE & SREPARD, 149 Walitlngton St., Boston. thal-ENliteix iMPRov-EVCOMMON H&OHINR., Price Im lT 3lB Addressi9BOOMß & PITTSBURGH PA., or BOSTON MASS. ang2o iOrBNTB - 1175fEkR'M0NTH t o sell TI W . AT rri p, D Geiviit;i6 340,44di Hunting Cased Wafehtta, , the, beet imitation gold watches in the market. Price; $l5 GreatOriduceinents to agents. ; ; • Addrees; OROIMB WATCH. CO., auk 2o , , . , Box. 3095., Boston, Mass. THE NORTH GRAEIVILLE LADIES' SEMISfARY WILL COmPIENCR ITSTOURTEARTH ANNUAL SESSION on Tuesday, Sept, Bth., • 'ilfith the Green Illniintaint on the 'F.aist; and the Adirondack on the West, the ei--hmUon w f-, turturpealeiteither in beauty, of scenery or healthinese,of climate. A regular,Graduating Course is laid oat in the I 'solid:branches, Connie in Art, Mink and taugyageii. 1 . •,, • . Teachers of tong experience and'ltribern ability are employed I n each of the Depautmenteu• .Por •• ' • catalogue or further particulartybirese. " ' W. W. D9WD, A. 13., Principal, ons-1. , !' • • ••• • - .• t •North.Granyille, N.Y, 1,17 .uMFORD BoYei Intelligent instruction, S Obristtup tnlinixtg,gyninastlce,:mtlfburydrill and boating. 190 year begins Sept. 7th. . send for druids?. $2 l'o4 46j for.llvgy k lgdy's Orrice, pleasntlit,nd honorable em ployment, without rusk. Deotrable for ministers, farmers, uterchanta,idectillas, 0)1E46; ii**Siboty. u 6 `v • • '4B "Broad St., N. t $2 00' P.eArgal:trittniTtVet VAd'ia7 n .lainedieintoa d sevir L e r . PatsuS_Eveziastiog sybitesWidleMethee Lined. t ru 'R m v:ry household should have this article." [jV r: 2574.1 Address, AMMIOAII larnut IDO.,IS . WINieuu St, N. lor.l4,DessthornSt., ChicsAPc.— wax FLNEST STRAIV'BRIIILIr, AMA ;441ATRUR and L .g T2J fi ßr y. A NA POLKON lll.—Largo; henictnane, Productive an i ll s al or u ono. °red. -- a Wult rited 1?"*4*(11P1111. 161"lit.' test imoni als horti- Dowzdag; Thoinas ehen„ H. : gq o , er,4, 0 1 ~ 0 . _ am) ciliiiiiii, mail& to'ilpiplininti.- .Plava, , (by wail, postage P 43 1 " "11' ' ' lf sap -lied it ream; Wm - itheryinr, dnalers an )mt Flop_ - r lIMPD J EVANS i auirlo No. 9, Corithin, Boston. 12m0., cloth, $l . . Llmo., paper, 51) cts. —" Boston Trans- lir, C. - WILLCOX, A. M., . : Btamford, Conn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers