',lp quickly many dialects, stood the brunt of hard ,hips and occasional persecutions, and all the while cleaned sheaves for the eternal garner. Lie has I tist been removed from the scene of his labors to the better land, at the very height of his usefulness. During., the last English war with China, when Commissioner Yeh had put a price upon the heads of Europeans, he had been quietly pursuing his work in a province neighboring to Canton, when he was recognized by his blue eyes as a foreigner, and sent to the com missioner. By a merciful Providence his life was ,aved, and he was sent over to the English camp. Since then he has been constantly pursuing his pioneer work, heard of now here and now there, but never at rest, and never without success in his labors. Latterly he has been chiefly in Pekin and the north. He died at New-chwang, a port in the north. Hie death was caused by physical depression and exhaustion, and was the result: of 'his life-long and self-denying labors. The mission in China is strong in agency. The converts are singularly devoted, and "in an emi nent degree are evangelists," and have been ever making way into new,territory. ,The holy lives of the baptized have produced a powerful' impression. They have oft-titres: been bitterly persecuted in towns and villageti. Their - property was destroyed; they suffered imprisoiment, and they had to face the loss of life; but they held fast. Very remark able also was their hallowed observance of the Lord's day, ".the binding and perpetual obligation of which the missionaries faithfully preached." The Irish Presbyterian Church have resolved to co-onerate with the E. P. Synod in China, and have sent out a missionary to help to fill Mr. Burns' emp ty place.. . . MonnOnism in England and Wale&—Though the home' of Mormonism is in the 'United States, all intelligent observers know ' that' its growth is not from this country, and America `has to bear the reproach of sheltering, but Europe that of feed ing, this wickedness. The kall Mall Gazette stip, a looped of Mr. Hepworth Dixon's scandalous and libellous "New America:" "Any American book maker, who wished to do a clever thing, had only to go to Liverpool and there make inquiries about the Mormons. He would probably be referred to Wiles, and it he pursued his journey thither he would soon. discover that he had hit upon the large . training ground of Mormondon. He would find that we rear the followers of Brigham Young, 'and that America gets the credit of them. A thrilling pic ture of the frightful state of social life in Great Bri tain might be drawn from the presence among us of strange sects. Wales is a great deal Dearer to the heart of_ England than Salt Lake or Oneida Creek is to anything which deserves to be called ' American ; ' and an enterprising traveller, gifted with a lithe and sinewy style, might easily delude a portion of his countrymen into the belief that the Mormon nursery in Wales ban 'be safely taken as an example of the relations which exist between the sexes all over the country. If he did this, and did it well, he would deserve to be considered a very, 'smart' man, for —to use a common phrase—he would have paid us back in our own coin - . We send shiploads of Mormons to America, and then write books to prove that Mormonism is the natural fruit j of the loose principles which prevail in America." 1 Evangelistic Work in Sootland.—Christian ac tivity, in directly presenting the great truths of the Gospel to the minds of the multitudes, has never been so wide-spread and unremitting as in the past year. The place and employment of what are popu- ' llarly known as "Lay Evangelists" have , been forced on the attention of the Churches by the prominence of these men in revival work, and by the blessing that has rested on their labors. Most of them are ' working without any formal Church recognition, and not a few without thepale of every regularly rganiced Church. Out of this state of thin' &m -ain abuses have arisen, and greater abuses are re- i arded as sure to follow. Hence, while there is on lie part of some an inclination to condemn and ig- bore the Evangelist altogether, it is' generally felt that, apart from the question of dnty, this could not - done without great danger to the cause of reli m. These laborers were in the field .and could not put down; and it was far from desirable even. to tempt it. Besides, the objections to the Evange -1 on the grounds of extravagances of conduct unsoundness of doctrine were the very reasons / the Church should, with as little delay as pos te, take up the subject. It was agreed, both in the P. Synod and FreeCh arch Assembly, to apppoint littees, consisting of leading ministers and lay. (including country brethren who knew - water. is of the labors of Evangelists) to,consider the eject. The claim for formal Church recognition loudly urged by the Evangelists themselves, who 'e held public meetinga with a view to bringing lefore the Christian public. Obituary.—Rev. T. Mayne Reed, lif. A., one the clerks of the Irish General. Asaembly, and 'ier of the novelist—Captain Mayne Reed—died ntly at Drumgooland, near Rathfriland, County . He was a man of marked ability and great I ence of character. Before the union of 1840. ' in connection with ;Secession (or U. P.) Sy- Free Church and the Freedmen.—At the it meeting of the General Assembly Commis- Dr. Adam, Glasgow, brought under the notice Commission the deliverance of the Assembly Amending demons' courts to make a collection September or October in behalf of the Ameri freedinen, and authorizing the Colonial Com- . tee to prepare and issue an address on the sub-' . There were, he said, 150,000 children in the sole which had been set up amongst' the white , negro people' there were 40000 or more adults' iding the night schools, and ai large stall' of sere with Normal institutions already at work )roviding for their intellectual necessities, and is the testimony of all who had anything to do the work, and of parties who had visited the iern States, that the negro children were ex ngly earnest and apt scholars ; and that in ex woportion as they got knowledge and were train ), they became willing to work and exertthem .3 —thus leading to the bringing shout of an ,ortnnt state of Wings; in the southern part of lexicon Union. The Commission approved recommendation of the Colonial Committee 'lending the collection to be made on the pr fourth Sabbath of September. ,estantion in France.--The protestant pc- In of France is reckoned at 1,200,000, about rtieth of the whole—a small show compar the times when the flower of the nobility, (most the total population of some provinces 'rotestant. But it is much if we recollect the id Merciless persecutions; and numerous and .sertions, which conspireclits ruin. It would rge and glorious proportion for a living church ah a sense of its, inimilm : .In some parts the .ants are no less ignora,ntaadiwritually dead the Roman Catholice-wfuo surround them. are whole departments in wt' which the 9ospel •eachad, and Protestantismkihrepresected• by le living voice or place of INVoi4iltip. The'Re- I Churches recognized by. the. State have 104 tories, 489 parishes, with 692 annexes and .urches. The pastors nairiber 661. The I,u -1 churches, also recognized by•tba.State, have ,nhistories, 232 parishes,,,l9%..aunpaes) 394 he.i, 303 pastors. The avers a number of Ofli - tstors is 1 for 1,200 or '1,,, di), - solils, but the. .icsation of Protestant fainl ieti Ts ' such "that, 3 7 are unknown, unvisited, 'and' coneecinently' „Ade into indifference and Catholickint for want of pastort,l care. Protestantism costa,thitlaate.li6Offr. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, 536 francs per annum—about $336,000. The Inde pendent churches number 195 places of worship and 98 pastors. There are six societies for the evan gelization of France, which cannot however, reach a hundreth part of the need. A French Romanist on Protestant West- Indian Missions.—Count Montalembert says: " These missionaries are of all sorts,—Methodists, Baptists, Independents, &c.,—and my faith obliges me to regard them as heretics, as strangers to or rebels against the truth which I profess ; but it does not make me blind to the immense service which they have rendered to humanity and to freedom. I feel pleasure, on the contrary, in declaring that the labors of the English missionaries in the West Indies one of the noblest spectacles ever exhibited to mankind. The influence of these missionaries has been spoken of as a reproach to them. Gentle men, what was the origin and nature of that influ ence? They reigned over the negroes, it is said. I admit it readily; but by what better, title is it possi ble to reign over men ? Why, they found these poor blacks, men and women, naked, and taught them to clothe themselves ; they found , them living together like brutes, and united them in marriage ;. they found' them in ignorance, and introduced them to knowl'= edge; they found them in. barbarous superstitions, and thriw on them the light of the Gospel; in a word, they found them in slayery, and conducted them to freedom. And after this.they are , reproach ed with the influence which th,Sy exercised. It is the most legitiMate and fslicitous influence which can be exercised by man vier ma,ll."' Over-the-Border - Items.--The average ,stipend of ministers in the. Canada. Presbyterian Church is now $620 (in cola)' an average gain of $5O Fn the past Synodical'year. There are still fifty ministers who receive less than $5OO, and twenty-six less than $400.=-Rev. Mr. Me Vickar has been appointed Professor of Theology in the new Preabyterian Col lege at Montreal.-On the 24th.of June the Estab lished Presbytery of Ayr ordained Messrs. F. R. Macdonald and Robert Campbell; preachers of the Gospel, to changes in Nova Scotia, in connection with the Established Church of Scotland. The Organ Question Across the Border.—Th is. question was before the Synod of,the Canada Pres byterian Church in connection with an application from one of the congregations in liontreal—that of Knox church—to be allowed to use :an organ in public worship, The opinion of .Presbyteries and Sessions on the question had been taken, and the result was that a majority of both were opposed to the liberty sought for. This did not, however, set tle the matter,' for a discussion, which extended over a great part of four days, ensued. Among the nu merous motions made was one to decline the-appli cation from Knox church, and to declare the use of instrumental music in worship : to be contrary to the principles and immemorial, pra.ctice of the Church, While another was in, favor of finding it in expedient to prohibit instrumental music where it was desired unanimously by a large majority of a congregation. There was, of course? a good deal of feeling, and ultimately a resolution was • carried to the effect " That the-report of the Committee on the overture , to Presbyteries be 'laid. op the table."' From thiiiinding Dr. Irvine (ae represen4ng Knox church) dissented, regarding it'ai virtually refusing the prayer of the memorial from that cOneegation. But on the next Meeting after the adjdurnment he requested leave to withdra* his dissent. Apparent- ly he had satisfied himself in the meantime that the finding of, the Synod was equivalent to a declin attire to pronounce any decision at. all i .and that, in these circumstances, the congregation, if it chose, might proceed in the . onsibil matter_on its own respr - _ ity. faulty ilitts anWritaltt. FREEDMEN'S MISSION. The Board through their Secretary would call the attention of the memberi l 4'the Reformed Presbyterian Church to ,theynission that has been in successful operation at Alexandria, Va., for a number of years. It will be remembered, that at the late 'meeting •of Synod, the resignation of Wm. G. Scott, as superintendent, was accepted in consequence of .impaired health. ' , , The other teachers, expressed a wish to con time in that field of labor. It was also consider. ed, that by co-operating with the N. Y. Union Commission, the work of educating the Freed men could be more efficiently carried on. A letter has lately been received from. R. M. Manly, superintendent of education in Virginia, urging the Board to continue the school in Al exandria. He states that the Freedmen's Union Commission will occupy hut one of the large buildings erected by the Bureau, and that he would be very glad if' the Board ,of Missions of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, would fully occupy the other building which contains eight fine large rooms. He wishes.to know how many teachers the Board will send, the coming year, stating, that it, will be a sad thing if some hun dreds of scholars who, have been in the School, shall for the, want of teachers, be turned into the streets. With these facts before us we make an appeal to all the congregations and members of the Reformed Presbyterian .Church for ; aid. Since the meeting , of Synodonly two congrega tions have sent in their contributions to. this fund, when the treasury was reported empty. Before we can say how many teachers shall be sent to occupy this field, we must know some thing near the amount of funds, we can raise. Relying upon receiving contributions we have instructed our former teachers, , to resume, their labors in September. They. have devoted them selves to that work, and become interested in it, and would be very unwilling to withdraw from it. We trust this will not , be permitted. Their salaries must be paid.' Whether any more teach ers shall be sent, .depends on the response given. Will not the different Pastors present. the claims of this cause to their respective congregations, and urge immediate contributions. If all will do their share, it will not oppress any, and the other building may be fully ocespied. All con tributions for this object to be sent to the Trea surer of the Board. J. C. WMILLAN, , Seetv. and Treasr. Xenia, Ohio, August 28, 1868: gpttiat 4Au. . . Presbytery .of lowa City wi ll held its nextetated meet ing •in , Marengo, on Monday, tbalth of September next; at TT o'clock, P. ki. ~ SAM SRL ST°B.ll4 .. llolliql, Stated ,Clerk lowa City .; Aug 14; 11345. ' . . • . . ;The Synod of ' Wisconsin will meet at Columt9oN,QTL ThoredaY the Bth "day of Octotier int:head.aif tfie rib! oT. Boptem ber, (neFesearitipeetpofted,) v.t o'cluak, • -. 1 B. G. AILEY, Stated Clesk., Lodi, Wis., Aug: '4;1888'; • - Daily Noon Prayer-meeting* for Praye.r and Exhor tation are held at the YOUNG MEN'S CIIOISTIAN ASSOCIATION ROOM, 1210 Chestnut St., 3rd story. COME. The Presbytery of Galena And Belvidere will meet n Belvidere on Tneeday, September ltth. at 2 o'clock, P. M. E. 11. AVERY, Stated Clerk. Warren, 111., Aug. 17,1868 The Presbytery of WeHaber& will hold its next semi annual meeting in the Presbyterian church in Osceola, on Tuesday, September Bth. at 21 o'clock. P. M. J. P. CALKINS, Stated Clerk. Welisboro' Pa., Aug. 17, 1888. The Synod of Geneva will meet in the Presbyterian Church in Corning on Tuesday, the Hith of September, at half past seven, P. M. Members, on their arrival, will please report at the Lecture Room. B. M. GOLDSMITH, Stated Clerk. Aug. 22,18138. The Presbytery Of Chicago will hold its next Serra- Annual meeting in hyde Park, September 14. 1868, commencing at 7 o'clock P. M. U. S. JOHNSON, Stated Clerk. Hyde Park, 111., Aug. 6, 1868. -- The Presbytery of Omaha will hold its Annual meet ing in the 2nd Presbyterian church of Omaha, on Tuesday, the Bth of September, at 8 o'clock, P. K. F. M. DIMMICH,• Omitha, Nebraska, Aug. 7,1888. & f litted Clerk. Synod of lowa.—The Synod of lowa will meet (D. V.) on the second Thursday (10th) bf September, 1868, at Dabnque at 734 o'clock, P. M. 'll. L. STANLEY, Staled Clerk. anglS-1t NOTICE.-11fe annual meeting of the Synod of Genesee will convene at Hornellavila, on the second Tuesday of September at 4 o'clock, P. M. • The Presbytery of Lyons will meet in the Presbyterian church at Joy, on Tuesday the Bth of September, at 2 o'clock, P. M. A. H. LILLY, , Stated Clerk. Bait Palmyra,'N. Y.; Aug. 14,1888. CO /A U' II " r . . •=?: TOILET •** •* •,-, ... What is the Matter with You? This Is the familiar question put to every invalid. In many cases the answer is, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance of the man or woman who makes this reply, and you will generally find that the eyes are generally dull and lustreless, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and the whole expression of the face dejected. Interrogate the invalid more closely, and you will discover that CONSTIPATION, the result of a disordered stomach and a torpid liver is at the bottom of the mischief. "Thetis what's the matter." Whoever has experienced the effects of TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT in sncb cases need not be told to recommend it as a emedx. T AURA NI ? & CO., Wholesale Druggists, 278 Greenwich and 100 Warren Streets, , New York, sole Proprietors. Sold by all Druggists. BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disapnint ment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, nviinrates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black or brown Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and. properlf applied Batchelor's WirFactory, N 0.16 Bond street, New Yorw. 750 MILES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished and in operation. Although this road bullg with great rapidity, the work is theronghly done„and is pro .. ouswera,..hy the'Vmeed. States Coormisirlioni3re to ...be•lhatzlrual in every respect, hefore•it ie accepted,` and before any:bonds can be braied upon it. Rapidity. and excellence of construction have been secured by a complete division of labor,and by distributing the twenty thou sand men employed along the liVe for longcßitances 'ltt mice: It is now probable that the . • . . Whole Line to the 'PACIFIC wil be Completed in 1869. . , The Conipany have amble means Of which the Government grants theright of .Way, and all necessary timber and other ;Mate rials • found !alobg the line of 4s operations ; also 12,800 acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of its road; also United States Thirtylear, .Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to $18,600 per mile, according to the "iffieulties to be sur mounted on the various sections' to' be for which it takes a seconiUmiiitgage as security, and itlis eiriectod .that not only the interest, but<the,prineipal amount may be paid service rendered by the Company in transporting troops, mails, &a. TAR EARNINGS OF TIIE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, from ita Way or Local BusinCes only, during the year ending Juhe 30th, IE6B, amounted to over " • Four. Million Dollars, which, after paying all expenses was much more ,than sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bonds. These earplugs are no indication of the, vast through traffic that mist follow the opening the, line to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that First. Mortgage Bonds upon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount, Are Entirely Secure, The Union. Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are fin* $l,OOO each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual interest, payable on the Brit days of January and Jniy.at the Company's office in the Citfof New York, at the rate, of six per cent. in gold. The principal is'payable in gold at mat urity: The price is 10 4 2; and at the present rate of gold, they paiti liberal income on their cost. A very important consideration in determining the value of these habits is the length of time.they have to run. IL is well known that a long bond always commands a much higher price than a short one. It issafe to assume that dming the next thirty years, the rate of interest in the United States will decline as it has done in Europe, and we have a right to expect that such six per cent. securities as , these will be held at as high a premium as those of this Government, which in 1857, were bought in at from 20 to 23 per cent. above par. The . elport de mand alone may produce this result and as the issue of a private corporation, they are beyond the reach of political action: ' The 'Company believe that these Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and the right toadvance , the price at any time is reserved. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BRO., WM. PAINTER & CO., SMITH, RANDOtP 11 & CO., and in New York At the Company's Office, No„20 Nassau Street, JOhn J. Claim & Son, Bankers, NO. 59 Wall And by the Qoinpany's advertised agents throughout the Rernittaur , •s should be mule in drafts or other :/ par. par. New . York, and the Bonds will be sent free of . charge km, ! du= express. Parties subscribing through /acid agents, wilt - lex.* to then for their safe deliverii. APAMPHLET AND.MAP.F9R 18438, has just been published by the Company, giving fuller information than is poasible in an ad ireitisemivat,rr'espeCting the Sigress 'of the' Work the Resources offthivecMiltrY traversed by 'the RAMA, the Matins for Construction and the Value of the Bonds, which will .be sent fiee 'on application at the coi 4 parl'a Offices or to any of the advertised agents. 'JOS'S j...CiSCol,!llreasiireri.Neiir York OF THR United _States EMBER 3, 1868. ----- AMinister ,_, be eldiusra.l2%lLY SCHOOL, u hyterian church d " , esirous of educating from Philadelphia o chosen for the unnsmo , wish to see, ; , t tes to obtain a few other children to Those who ly healthy situation, good residence which is thirty miles care far their children will pi Pleasantly situated in a place • 7 mil mildness of the climate. i advantages of a thorough. REFER f A c:mforts, and parental Rev. J. a Low RIB iii T Rev. D. IRVING, a illg,'lLT. , WM. RANKIN, Jr., SFr II! N• 3. Rev. M. B. GRIER, Da, t. 4: ' -' Rev. WM. E. SCHENCK, PhiL., -. Rev. J. T. SMITH, D.D.. Baltnaterfan 14084 Li TREENEOUNT SEMINAA, Norristown, Penn's., For young men and boys. Twenty-fifth Scholastic year. glisli. Classical, Mathematical and Commercial education. T and Winter Session of six mouths will commence SEPTEMBER 15,1888,. For Circularsaddress, JOHN W. 'LOCH, Principal. a, SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE fot " • YOUNG LADIES. DIITIES t t: to be mooted September 14th. For Circulars,. etc., apply. GILBERT calms, A M., Principal. augl2-5t - • 608 and 611 Marshall St. BOARDING AND DAY ~ S CHOOL for , YOUNG LADIES:, • , 1841 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. This school, in one of the finest locations in Philadelphia, will open SEPT. 9th..Por particulars apply to Rev. S. R. ASBURY, augl3-4w • Principal. XANTUA ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY, Race and Stith Sts., West Philadelphia, Boarding and Day School for Young Men . and Bop Re-opens SEPTEMBER 76ii 1868 . A full, able, and experienced corps of Professional teachers. Boarding scholars will find a Christian Acme in'the family of the Prin Testimonials of the high moral tone, the working power, and the success of this School may be Obtained upon re ferring to the following gentlemen :• Rev. Jonathan Edwards, D.D., Pres. of Washington and Jefferson College, Pa. Rev. X. W. Jacobus, D.D., Prof. in Allegheny Seminary, Revße P y. John W. Dulles, D D. l Sew Pres: Pub. Com. Phila. Rev. S.W. Crittenden, Assist. See. Pres-Pub. Com. Phila. Rev. W. Speer; D.D., Sec. Board of Education of Pres. Church, Phila. Reir.' M. B: Grier, D.D., Ed. Presbyterian, Phila. Rev. John W. Mears,D.D.; Ed. Am. Presbyterian, Phila. Ex-Gov. James Pollock, Philadelphia. Hon. Judge Ludlow, Philadelphia. • George WEltuart, Esq., Philadelphia. : F. D. - Laneir,_ Esq., Hew York. J. B. 'Lyon, Esq., Pittsburgh, Pa. , • Hon. Fudge Ewing, Uniontown, Pa. For circulars address, F. W. HASTINGS, Principal. aug27 2t Miss 7earee's French and English BOARDING AND DAY . SCHOOL FOR YOUNG 'LADIES, 97 Lexington avenue, corner Twenty-seventh street, New York. The utmost care taken to impart a thorough knowledge of the Elementary Brauches. Especial attention given to Modem! Lan guages, Music and Art, and every care taken to insure a useful, polite and acientiSo education. PHYSICAL CULTHRE attended to, with tattivt, exercise in the open air and in the Gymnasium. Com mencement of School Year, Sept. 17th. Circulars, with full par ticulars upon application. References: Reiv. IL B. Montgomery, D.D., and Rev. S. 4. Weston, N. Y. Jyl6 8t Miss ELIZA W. SMITH'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, _ 1324 Spruce Street, Re-openst September 14th, 1868. Septa 6w WWI/IRAN'S, CHO_COLATE 'ITO Beat:Moo°late for Family Use, I$ MINISFAtTURED AT 1:11i PHILADELPHIA STEAM OHOCOLATE OVOOA WORKS 'STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Proprietor., STORE NO. 1210 MARKET STREET- Rare and Faahionable :CONFECTIONS', STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, may2B ly DEAFNESS, CAMBIUM", SCROFULA. A LADY Who bad antlered for 'years from Deafness, Catarrh and ABdrofula, wag Mired by a simple remedy. Her sympathy and gratitude prompts her to send the receipt free of &arm, to any one aftliated. Address Mrs. M. C-. L., care Maj. Martin Hunt; Hoboken, N. J. ang27-1m THE-FAMILY BIBLE, With Note., Maps, References, Tables, and ,Harmony of .Sospels. . A NEW EDITION IN QUARTO, • • and on Fine Paper, Sheep, $l2. Gilt, $14." Morocco Aritique, Morpecn'Extra, $2l. • ROYAL OCTAVO, - • Sheep, $6. Gilt; M silt Side, $B.OO. Morocco Gilt; $ll. Mo rocco Antique, $l2. -P -0 C K E D. I T 1 . 0 N Cloth, 3 NoL. WO.— Sheep, SIN, • • ' "We Wilms not ni bow this Bible could, be improved for its purpose, nor where more valuable ateriele are furnished iu So convenient a , form, and yep, in so gond tt,style, and at so low a price."—Ns* YORK Oassavat. American Tract Society, - • ' 12 : 10 'Cheittastet Strut, Phi/cedes. Klollowsiyon Ointment and Pills.—lndolent gores for which the regular pharmacopceia provides no real romedy, are completely healed, In two or three weeks, by - Wriowey'S OLNT DONS. Its balsamic vegetable qualities have a most wonderful *ef feet upon the diseased flesh, and completely extirpate 'Ltd - virus which feeds the, ulcer or sore. A■ a morbid condition of the whole system is generally a concomitant of discharging ulcers, an occa sional dose of Holloway's Pills may - midi' and expedite ttie core. Sold by el/ Druggists. ; ; IMPIENSE INCREASE OF SALES. !moors POROUS PLASTERS, Where"one was sold a few years ago, a thousand • are Sold Imo*. " . .They attengthen, warm and invigorate the part innttwhich they are applied, and ielieve nervous affections of the 13oviels,Annibago, pains of the side, and tytualtt all local' pains. ,In affections of thr kidneys they are of great service. . , • T. ALLCOWE, & 03.--GC7/114MER klatel3r. suffered sevoeelAr from a vieakneis ih iny 'neck. liskink baited your' Pluslid•if mended for,caseppl thisaciud, I procured one; and Ake/ keettlt wee all 1 could desire ; k' 'jingle Plaster cured me in a week. Yours respectfdllgJ. f} BRIGGS, )I • 4 Prciptietor of the IfAinitioefk Principai•office,-11rcindrethlIonse, New York. BOLD BY ALL DRLGOISYB. pepta lm For Boarding, Furnished Room, Tuition, Fuel, and Washing, Applicants please address J. WALKER PATTERSON, Principal, Academia, Juniata 00., Pa. • 1210 Market, Street. I m 8'3:23r" L STEEL COMPOSITION BELLS For Chnrebes, Sebools, etc. ' Blymer,' Norton & Co., Manufactures, eimcinnati,' 0. • These celebrated Bella (N3T Oast-Iron ir Amalgam") rival in purity and volume of tone those of copper and tin, are more .durable,.and cost only one third 'as much. ir Send for 'descrin tire eircniar. ang2o 4t Lame BaelE. Yoga, Aut. 418 p, WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. AT WEST CHESTER, PA. 27 miles by Rail to IPhilatlelphia. The Scholastic Year of 10 months opens September 2d, 1868. Corps of Instructors, full, able, and experienced. Send for a Catalogue. . William F. Wyers, A. M., Principal and Proprietor. "7 No charge for Tuition for Clergymen's sous, or for young ''oaring for the ministry. end. -,Street Female Seminary, p.tic,ifirart l DEL.pmz.f. wEI reopen their Boarding C 0 T SCLestnat Street.. This Institution is locate:Ogg . IVr A lot Ir rcad, two hours' 'ride from Phi _ will open on Tuesday, September' limited, few Institutions combingi. tion, Instruction, and Personal Supers' , _,,, Board and Tuition in English Branch*larill: pA For Circulars address dyl6 Sm. Rev. JOHN 17.0153..:g Session RUGBY ACADEMY, FOS-- 1415 Locust S reef, EDWARD CLARENCE Datil, A.M., Princip“ Pupils prepared far 11:3 fAll :4:1.2E73 0.1: 11:111,1-1;11 iatitidEgjj M gri Circulars may be obtained at Lee & Walker's, 722 Chestnut at or at 1226 Chestntt at., or by addressing Box 2611 P. O. Next .Sestion begins SIEPTEMISER i 4, 41668. iy2 3m Oakland Female Institute, Norristown, Pa. Fall Session commences Sept. 15th. The course of instruction embraces all the studies of a thorough English and polite edurnlion. Hoard and Tuition in English btanchesfor the scholastic year of 40 weeks, v. 60. Some of the advantages claimed for the Institution are ease of access, beauty and healthfulnesa, excellence and variety of educational apparatus, mature experience of teachers and professors. thoroughness of in struction, comfort of domestic arrangements and reasonableness of charges. For circulars with particulars, address /9 9 3m GREER RALSTON, Principal. ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE SYNOD OF. GENEVA. This is a Christian Home, and a fully chartered and organized College, where young ladies may pursue a most thorough and es triteti*e- covitve of study in COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC, or ACA DEMIC Departments, ' Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Lan guages, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per half yearly session. , , Address, , BEV. A. W. COWLES, D.D., President, funell-tf. Tuscarora Female Seminary. - This well known school is beautifully situated in the country. The course of study is thorough and eiterisive ; taught by expert once& andcompetint teachers. Superior advantages are afforded Music ands Panting. • The FALL SESSION will open the SECOND OF SEPTEMBER and continue in Session sixteen weeks. FREDERICK FEMALE` SEMINARY, FREDERICK, MD., Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-SIXTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR. The First Monday in September. ,Board and Tuition in the English Department 2250 per scholastic year. Per Catalogues, &c.. address ' July 25-Iyr 'Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President. CLASSICAL, FRENCH & ENGLISH SCHOOL: THIRTEENTH & LOCUST STREETS ' ' PHILADELPHIA. The next School Year commences SEPTEMBER 14th, 1868. - B. Kendall, A. AL j Principal. an.2B-tf. Ingham Universit y, LE ROT, OENESEE COUNTY, N. Y. rpHE 34th year of this institution, fon the 'Education of young laClii3s ia'the various departments of. Science and Art, will open SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1868, ' With-special improvements in school and family arrangements. Tunas Mona/ins. For catalogues, address, REV. .W. L. PAR• SONS, D. D., Secretary. July 23—Sines. BRAINERD INSTITUTE, . Cranberry, New Jlersey. REV. 'MO! S. SCHENCK, A. M. PRINCIPAL. A. Military Boarding School of tilt. best class for the training of lads of 10 to 18, to become enlightened energetic, Christittn men— for college, or Mashies& Equipments and Gymbasium complete. Teims moderate. Send for a circular. B gins SEPTEMBER 7th. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, DELA WARE COUNTY, PA. The Seventh Annual Session of this Academy commences • The buildings are new and complete in all their appointments. The department of ;Mathematics and Civil Engineering is con ducted by,a West Point graduate, of high scientific attainments ; the Claisical and English departments by competent and experi enced professors and instructors. Careful attention is given to the Moral and religions culture of Cadets. , . Tor Circulars, apply to JAMES II CANE, Esq., No 626 CHEST NUT St. ; , :to f, H. PETERSON, Esq., No. 306 CHESTNUT Street, ) or to Col. - THEO. HYATT, President P. R. A. • july3o-6t, `Lyons Female College, , . Owned by the ,Synod of lowa, VirrlTH good boarding accommodations and moderate terms, 1111 - it offers the adVantages of thorough instsu'ct.on in the Lit erary,fBcientilic; and Ornamental branches usually tantrlit in a first class LADIES' SCHOOL, besides giving attention to health ,and physicl:l:culture. • ." The Lyons' Musical Institute, numbering 50 or .d 9 pupils, nrider the direction Of Prof. Kauffman, will henceforth form a LMPart- Ment , Of this Institution. The:fin& quarter of the year begins .SEP,IIaIfBE/2 9th. For circulate and .information address. aug2o. • Rev. F. A. CRAKE; President. UNDER CARE. OF THE TERMS: TERNS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
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