gtte flf tj)f IPffi February 24—March 4, HOME. Congress draws to the close of an unprofitable session. The Senate has at last come to terms with the other Branch astothe XVth Amendmentand the Naval Appropriation Bills, but not in the Diplo matic Appropriation Bill. It has passed the Indian Appropriation Deficiency Bill ; the Bill providing for nine Circuit Judges to do the work of the Cir cuits now performed by Judges of the Supreme Court; the Bill amendatory of the Civil Bights Bill; the Bill authorizing a bridge from Phi.adelpkia to Camden; that permitting the General of the Army to leave Washington and requiring all orders to be issued through him ; that exempting the manufac ture of naval machinery from taxation ; that re straining National Banks from doubtful financial measures; and the Bill “to strengthen public cred it” by pledging the nation to pay its debt, principal and interest, in coin, except where the loan Bills specified “ lawful money of the U. S.” The Copper Tarriflf Bill wa3 passed over the President’s veto by both branches. The Bill authorizing the addition of hard labor to imprisonment for certain offences, has passed. The House received the New York Election Com mittee’s Report, showing proceedings the most scandalous on the part of Democratic Judges and partizans, and passed a Bill withdrawing the natu ralization jurisprudence from the State Courts of that city. The Bill “to strengthen the public cred it” was passed, as also the nickel coinage Bill. Both candidates lor the seat from the lid La. Dis t ict were declared not elected. The consideration of appropriation Bills occupied most of the week. The Legislative Appropriation Bill was amended by striking out the appropriation for Special Commis sioner Wells’ salarv. The roll of the douse of Representatives of the XLlst Congress, as made out by Mr. McPhersoi, excludes the Ga. and La. members and those for several contested seats, footing up 137 Republicans and 62 Democrats. The Democrats claim 71. Mr. Blaine of Me. will be the Speaker. The President, to revenge himself on the Senate for their refusal to act on his nominations, will not act on any of their Bills sent him. One of these confines the Pranking privilege to actual autograph signatures. The coming Cabinet is the subject of hot discus sion. Gov. Curtin will not represent Penna., and the prolessiontdpoliticians were greatly excited that Geo. H. Stuari%f this city, was “the coming man,” lut as all his friends (including Gen. Grant) knew, his health forbade such a step. Schofield will be nominated as Secretary of war. Gen. Grant’s daily mail weighs 600 pounds. The American Bible So ciety will presenihim a Bible on his inauguration. The forthcoming debt statement will show a great decrease. The London Spectator thinks that the U. S. has •' that greatest of evils—an aristocracy of jobbing politicians.” One million postage stamps are daily used iu the United States. The Quarter master’s Department employs 10,494 civilians, and pays them $5,724,568 yearly. In New England the Maine Legislature has pass ed a bill legalizing dissection and allowing physi cians to legitimately obtain “subjects.” In some of the closely-contested towns in New Hampshire the leading men of the two parties have entered into agreement not to buy votes at the approaching elec tion. Harvard College is persuading each gradua ting class to pledge the College $l,OOO a year for ten years. Rhode Island pays $300,000 for the education of 28,000 of her 57,000 children, and em ploys 683 teachers. Senator Dixon is to be the rep resentative from the First Connecticut District. In New York coal has fallen from $7 to $4.50 since October. Ex-Gov. Hamilton Pish and Mar shall O. Roberts are the prominent candidates for Cabinet offices. There is talk of an iron tubular tunnel under East River. Four milkmen were ar rested and sent to jail on Saturday, and eighty cans of their watered milk seized. The Legislature asks Congress to repeal the Tenure-of-Office Act. Brook lyn wants a paid fire department, but the Trustees of the present organization protest. Speculation in tickets is to be forbidden by law. The endowment of Cornell University will exceed $2,500,000. In Pennsylvania the State Senate has rejected the Metropolitan Police Bill, six Republicans voting “No.” The country members had prepared lists of their friends for appointments on the new Police. The Penna. Congressmen were urged by the House to oppose the incorporation of R. Roads by Con gress. -Both Houses have adjourned until March Bth«,y ... ' , In the South the body of Wirtz has been given to his friends. The D. C. Grand Jury has indicted seventeen-illegal voters. Virginia, in various parts, is infeßted by highwaymen, who rob stage coaches. The wrens and 1 ’ blue-birds stayed in the State this winter. Ip Richmond if a negro kills a white man it,is “a rn.urijpr,it the reverse, “an un ■fortuhate affair. 1 It'has been found impossible to secure a jury fdr the'trial'of'Grant for shooting Pol lard, in Richmond, and a panel has been ordered JJprfalJc,s! (The Court House of county,'with all the county records, wa,a-burnjed.oni4Friday night.. Giant,is said to fa .vfit qf Georgia. is charged’wlth bribery in the recent election of a Siate Printer. ! Florida -has created a Bureau of Im migration. A Spanish vessel is Key West, wit’cßinf the Perdifiah' inbnitofs." ■CKrk-fa ; e'ra'' being raised from'seeds procured from 1 Portugal. “’The Supfeme Gouft of Louisiana 'has decided -in'fitl - of the constitutionality pf the one-per-cent, tax of that State and dissolved injunctions against its collection. Forrest i* fegentl y refused a New Orleans engagement, because one of the condi lions.3£as,)tsft£ should night. jGten. Canwli&B written' to'the Secretary orwar, tkafrthe ; Texas' Cdiiventfbh 'Trill 'order the election in that I State fdr some tim'd in Jiily.' This 1 was Gren.'Cah- 1 fcy’s suggestion, iii view 61 the remoteriess and want ! odgariization ofma'ny of the cbutlties. The ' Louisiana Legislature has passed the Constitution- j al Amendment, but that of Tennessee has adjourn ed, leaving the Bubject t<Qhe next 6esßion. | In the IniqmQtifo W« ; -yt Seriate rejected the | bill that Parkers- I burg, UJirtois House of Representatives has j rejected a Mil repealing the registry ,law of that ; Stdtet'V Chicago rats; lO,Qotop an : Mfe. ‘ffonathan Burr leaves S3OO,QQO to I'6’Cal char- i Hi|iL'and'ss3;oQ() to his The Minjiesota i Legislature has" pafesedtheHbfir removing tire capi- ! tal of Minnesota. The governor is expected to ve- • to it. pn Thurs- ' day, stt SV Paul. St. Pauthas lostseveiiteeh liotels j by : ,aince 185[2; Missouri, to wageVvfar against ! the Ento- } inolo|isi,”-r at jaViiry.? G-overrior M’Clurg has p' served three-fou#tKs s House of the Legislature nas passed a till giving the St. j Louis Councilsj-ppftej'jto; regulate hopses of ill re- i pute. TlypCkpistitutionai amendment' establishing : impartial the Kansas Leg- \ islature on Saturday/' The Vote in the Senate was ; npaui.ipon§ i,in thft House 64 to 7,, j ters between £he. a tybite§ ; .aiML Andiaus have taken j place in Arizona, and five whites have been killed. The Wttle'HaWnjV' are / reported to have surrendered to the military on the plains. The ldwer'Houee'of’the'Arkansas Legisla ture lias passed the Ku-Klux bill, which outlaws j ‘’wfsmmn THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4,1869. everybody belonging to flie Ivlan. A Tennessee lliver Convention, representing seven States, met at Chattanooga and memorialized Congress to improve the river. Gov. Brownlow has formally resigned. On the Pacific Slope California exported $35,414,- 395 of treasure last year, a decrease of $6,000,000; also $22,000,943 of merchandize, again of $500,000. A Methodist church was burned at San Jose, Cali fornia, recently, after the pastor had received a threatening letter because he taught Chiuamen. A woolen factory company at Oregon city are threat ened with dire calamities if they persist in hirinv Chinese operatives. The Nevada Assembly has passed a bill for the establishment of both negro and female suffrage in that State, where both the classes thus enfranchised are scarce. More troubles with the natives are reported in Alaska. FOREIGN. From Cuba we have abundant details and little clear intelligence. The horrors of famine are being added to those of civil war. Emigration to the U. S. continues and increases, Dulce has difficulty in restrarag the Spaniards from wholesale massacre in his very capital. Reinforcements from the U. S. to the rebels are reported to have landed. The price of sugar has risen greatly, more from the ac tion of speculators than the injury done by the re bellion. The Cubans have the widest hopes of Grant. The Spanish troops number some 70,000 men, but neither party is strong enough to crush the other. In Canada the fishermen of the Bay of Fundy complain that American fishermen are crowding them out of their own fisheries. The new Domin ion is negotiating with the Hudson's Bay Company for the cession of their territories. A telegraph to British Columbia is contemplated. Four feet of snow fell in the Dominion, and was shared by the more Northern States. In Mexico Juarez’s government seems to lose ground, and foreign residents regard it as imbecile. The settlement of English and American claims by the sale of territory to the U. S. is rumored. In Hayti Salnave continues thereign of barbarism and massacre, and his opponents have so far sub mitted that trade is reviving. In Porto Rico heavy rains have injured the sugar crop. - In St. Domingo revolutionary pronunciamentos are the order of the day in all quarters, and one province is in open re bellion. In South America the Brazilians are dis cussing whether Lopez has fled to Bolivia, or gone aboard aU. S. steamer. The Argentine Confedera tion has seized the Chaco region on the frontiers of Bolivia and Paraguay, and the river Vemejo. It is said that twenty one conventions similar to that ne gotiated by Caleb Cushing have been issued by Co lumbia to individuals, to corporations, and to gov ernments, and have all failed in getting a canal even started. In England the Liberal Programme embraces (1) the disestablishment and disendowment of the Irish Church and the abolition of theMaynooth and Re gium Donum grants; (2) the establishment of Irish Tenant Right against arbitrary eviction and secur ing compensation for improvements; (3) the exten sion or modification of the elective franchise ; (4) the abolition of religious tests in the national Uni-, versities. The Bill for the last has been presented by Solicitor General Coleridge. The Bill for the first has been agreed upon' and was to be offered March Ist. Bright advocates ocean penny postage. The Tories are to be led in the House of Peers by Lord Cairns, who recently became a member of the upper house by his father’s death. The Cobden (Free Trade) treaty of commerce with France agreed upon'for ten years in 1859 has been so disastrous to somebranches of English manufacture that The Times urges its non-renewal, but the Manchester school of economists maintain that these disadvan tages have been balanced by equal advantages in other departments. The Franco-American" cable will be finished at Greenwich in two months and will be 3,564 miles long, ©r double either of the pre sent ones. The National Education League urges compulsory and non-sectarian education under the control of the local authorities. The Dover Tunnel it is claimed would run through an unbroken and water tight bed of chalk and would cost less than $50,000,000. The nun Saurin who prosecuted a Romish abbess for harsh treatment has had a ver dict of £5OO. Sir Walter Scott’s birth, August 15, 1771, is to be commemorated by a grand centenary two years hence. There are in London 112,403 pro fessional thieves; 2,280 receivers of stolen goods, and 5,689 lodging houses for thieves. In France Roulier admitted on Friday that the Government had overstepped the law in raising money to improve Paris, and asked for more. M. De Sartiges, former Ambassador to the U. S. and a pronounced Liberal, haß been raised to the peerage. M. Troplong, President of the Senate, died on Sa turday. It is rumored that the Emperor is about to restore ministerial responsibility and thus avert attacks from his own person. It is said that Gen. Dix, being closely questioned by the Minister for Foreign Affairs as to the purpose of Admiral Far ragut’s visit to Europe, avowed that it indicated a purpose of the American people to interfere in be half ofliberLy in Europe. The Paris papers do not publish this news, but the Belgian and English pa pers comment on it, as a threat againßt the Powers who aided the O. S. A. The Emperor of the French promises the Pope a French guard of honor during the Ecumenical Council. Gymnastics are to be no longer optional in public schools and colleges. President Johnson has been offered an apartment in the Tiiilleries on the occasion of his visit to France. Paris has 295 health officers, 547 apothe caries and a physician for each thousand inhabi tants. The military committee, appointed by the French Government to drill the Roumanian army lias been withdrawn by the Emperor. The motive i,B attributed to Prussian intrigues, which made it impossible for French officers to remain any longer in that principality. Lamartine is dead. He was President of the Republic in 1848, and was a poet and historian of great ability.. In Belgium, typhus fever is so prevalent at Brus sels. that it has driven the court from the capital. The Government has prohibited the granting of concessions to foreign railway corporations without its sanction. The abolition of the gambling saloons at Spa,-yfliere $175,000 net is won yearly, is pro posed'in the Chambers. 1 In Germany, King George of Hanover refuses to; abdieate, and says he will treat Bismai ck as trt?n do j highwaymen. Prussia is trying to cajole Frank- 1 fort-on-the-Maine into loyalty, by liberal grarjts to. the municipality. The defeat of Kosauth’s Ihde pendence 'party, Ifeyfkhe Unionists, in Hungarian: ele,ckions,*.i.Sf cpnfirpjpij, Industry of eyejy,.kind! has received, a, powerful impetus in Austria, and hundreds of corporations were formfed last year in Vienna,and Pqsthy:,,i u j , oi , sidmoioD In Spain, the resignation of Serrano’s colleagues in -the Provisional Government, was brought about by a coalition of parties against. Prim and by- Serrano’s, own conduct. The retiring officials re tain'' their Seats'iri' 'thi! @orfe, and redyed its thanks by a vote of 180 to 62, all the Republicans vOtingV'f'NoJ"'These hbpe’tO"beifepresfented in the new cabinet, and still urge the claimA of ESpartero actum. suppressing the Jesuits’s college land, seizing the church property, .as demanded byf .pircumstanees. Serrano was heard with entliusihfqi, promising ef®® measures,! and spoke with moderation. The vapopus parts on ; Gpmiiuttees. l ...Oiiitlher -*360 ii members, Jw4iTe Jor| th q 'M6nti!) , easiWs’i’6o"f3r i: FeyiK'h'ktfa i ,)6f fflPkgaliisanil ’.sA.fQr,#hfc,Puk&.pf f <Meita» leAiwsiscnwffi* ®(t_Bar-j celona came i to , ‘ : ndth ! ing. lK ’i'li'e iev'enty4nlthe--Wesfl In4teS. ateMdrYvaß'gHJfance and Spain closer, aS their,tpolicytOiefaJis identical. The Spanish miuis4 vMJnff/f jibfi'fi sdJ Jiifioohib A, { ter at London, it is said, will be sent to Washing ton to guard against any misunderstandings in regard to Cuba, In Portugal the financial dfficit will compel greatly increased taxation. A proposition to unite Spain and Portugal under their old name, Iberia, is Bcouted by the press of Lisbon. Greece officially announces the restoration of friendly relations with Turkey. Volondaki, the Cretan leader, may be expected among us this month, trying to raise a loan and buy iron clads. Turkey thanks the Great Powers for having bullied her and Greece into keeping the peace. Hereafter domicile in Turkey will confer the rights and duties ol subjects of the Sultan, unless tiiese are rejected by the resident himself. No subject can change bis nationality without the Sultan’s permission. It is eaid that the Sultan’s failure to raise money in Paris and Vienna, has made him willing to sell Crete to Greece. Hostilities with Persia are suspended until further negotiations. The advance of the Shah and his array on,Bagdad was a myth. In India the famine is spreading in spite of the distribution of food by the Government. The High Court of Bombay decides that leprosy (with which one per cent of the people are afflicted) is a ground for divorce. In New Zealand the British troops are rapidly “stamping out” the second Maori rebellion. The stronghold of Nayatapha has been stormed with a native loss ten times that of the British. In re prisal for the massacre at Poverty Bay, several villages have been destroyed and some ninety na tives killed. Spit, Spit; Hawk, Hawk. "Why don’t you use. Wolcott’s Annihilatoe —pint bottles $1 —and get .rid of Catarrh? 'Tis sold by all druggists, Feb. 25—2 w. HUMAN BLOOD !! ITS MYSTERIES. It must be admitted by every rational mind that the man who contributes the moat toward promoting the happiness and welfare of the human race m*>st of necessity be the most highly esteemed by his fellow-men; and acting upon this principle it appears that Prof. R.L. Hamilton, of New York, ha«, by patient investigation and vast experience, solved the uncertain question in relation Lo the vexed and important subject of Liver complaint, and other chronic diseases. It will be remembered by the readers of this paper that, a few days ago, l>r. Hamilton’s Th«*ory of Liver, Lung, and other disea ses, was published in connection with many other vital facts, in which all diseased persons are interested. Many wonderful cures were published from all parts of the country. Others-of a start ling and interesting character are given below, which it seems to us are evidences that cannot be questioned for a mome.it, and we ad vise those who are suffering from the diseases he makes a specialty of, to write their full symptoms and get Professor Hamilton’s opinion and advice at once. STRONGLY CORROBORATED!! TO THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. During my labors in publishing and editing a newspaper for man? years in this city, and also iu the performance of my duties os a fftergymon in this and other cities, I have become thoroughly And intimately acquainted with It. Leonidas Hamilton, M. D,the iustly celebrated Liver, Lung, and Blood Physician of this city, who is located at No. 546 Broadway. The doctor was for many years a regular practising physician, and also for; one years-a professor in one of our best medical schools, and during such, ex tensive experience, lie folly realized the inadequacy of the ordi nary treatment made use of in oil chronic diseases, more especially that class of troubles arising from deranged functions of the Liver and digestive organs. He at once set himself about the study of the class of diseases, determined to make them a specialty. Laying the vegetable world under tribute, he has made discoveries and compounded specifics on sou • d, philosophical principles wh.ch have made the moßt wonderful cures in the an nals of medicine. Liver, Blood, LuDg and Nervous diseases, are now virtually under his full control and 3 ield to the magic, subtle power of his remedies. I have myself seen numbers of those who have been saved from the iund of death by his power, when the unfortunate sufferers seemed doomed to an early grave, and all other treatment was of no avail. In addition to what I can vouch for personally, Z have ample evidence from other clergymen, phy sicians and eminent men of the highest character, who have also been B&ved by this wonderful treatment, and who speak in the highest praise and gratitude of Dr. Hamilton as a physician and a gentleman of honor and integrity. It is simply statiug the posi tive truth when I say that it Is welt known throughout this country that where his.works are kuown and the fruits ol his shill have been witnessed, he ib highly esteemed by the people as the most emiaent And remarkable physician in the treatment of chronic diseases of. the age. As the result of a long personal and familiar acquaintance with Prof. Hamilton and his unparaleled success as a professional man of the highest order, 1 frankly express the hope that di eared humanity in every part of our land may avail themselves of his most remarkable skill, and thus share the noble ble Bings so kindly and freely bestowed upon all. Most respect fully, THE WORK GOES BRAVELY ONI Another Clergyman Cored ! 1 The eminent divine, Rev. J. W. Hinkley, of Athens, Maine, writes: ; “My health has so far improved from the effects of your treat* ment that I able to resume my pastorship. Had it not bem for your medicint I should not have been living noto. To yon, with God's blessing, do I owe my worldly existence. I am a jiving ex ponent of the worth of your matchless iemedies, anal shall liei eafter deem it a port of my religious duty to recommend all suffering with diseases of the Liver or Lungs to speedily apply to you. May God’s blessing attend your worthy efforts for the relief of diseased aud suffering humanity. CONCLUSION. It would seem to us that, after carefully looking over the evi dence given above, all reasonable porsons must be led to the con elusion that theie can be so good reason lor doubting the fact that La. Hamilton is just what he is represented to be—a very successlul physician iu the treatment of Chronic Diseases. It <s useless to cry “ humbug,” for the above parties have volunteered to give their evidence tor the benefit of the suffering, and for no other purpose. All of these testimonials are genuine—are guar anteed to be so, in feet—and it is ea<y to write to them, und get from their own pens the facts Any them will answer all in quiries of this character, either In person or by letter. NOTICE. f Prof. Hamilton has now in press and n arly ready & pamphlet cont4ining a biographical sketch of his remarkable life, with aflne lithograph picture of himself. This book also contains a complete history of Pro!. H.’s wonderful cures—taU theory of diseases, and the only natural, safe and positive treatment for all chronic dis eases—a valuable work for everybody. Sent Free. Have no besitancy in writing to the Doctor, and state to him your casein fall, and he will deal honestly und promptly with you. All letters to him must be addressed thus, It. LEONIDAS HAMILTON, M, D., No. 546‘BROADWAY, Care of Post-office Box 4,952, Hew Jorit. The number of the Post-office Box must be put on each letter to insure safety. A febll-4w .H m ¥7 FI B!MIk'If sviia SB* Samples A^n| wriftenfor. New York City, January 20,1860. Rev. W. B. JACOBS, No. 41 Park Row, Room No. 4. NEW BOOKS. CAPTAIN WALTHAM. A story of Southern India. By one long a resident in that Six Illustrations. 280 pp., 16mo. The worldly English civilian, the godly officer, the missionary and the various classes of Hindoos are graphically portrayed in a tale of most lively interest. Captain Waltham will be found to be a book quite out of the beaten track —fresh, lively, instructive. li Another hook whose object is to give vividness and reality to our ideas about missionary work. This is really a capital book of its kind. A life-like view of society in southern India, os it ap* pears with its mingled elements of the native, the missionary, the English soldier, and the officials of the civil service, lias long been a desideratum for youths 1 libraries. This story meets this want. The writer is evidently familiar with all the plm-es of East Indian life, and must have been long resident amidst the scenes of which he writes. It is an interesting and well written book, and amply repays a perusal. We hope it will find its way into every youth’s library.” —The Presbyterian. lACRAMENTS OF THB CHURCH. What constitutes a sacrament. Their Number, Design, Efflca- cy, Mode of Administration and Subjects. By Rev. S. W. Crittenden. 174 pp., 16m0., cloth, beveled boards. This book was issued February 2d, but has already found friends. From an Elder in one of onr Presbyterian churches, we have the following commendation of it“ I thank you very much for your little book. I have already got half through it, and like it very much indeed. The publication of it by the Presbyterian Publication Committee in so handsome a form will give it a large circulation, and I trust will do much good by instructing our people on these important topics.” 49* Full Catalogues furnished gratuitously on application. Any of our books mailed, pOßt&ge prepaid, on receipt of list pi ice. Address, PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, Ho. 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. WATERS’ New Scale PIANOS! With Iron Frame, Overstrung JBass and Agraffe Bridge. MELODEONS, PARLOR, CHURCH AND CABINET ORGANS, The best manufactured. Warranted for & Years. 100 Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six first class makers, at low prices for Cash, or one-quarter cash and the balance in Monthly Installments. Second-hand instruments at great bargains. Illus trated Catalogues mailed. (Mr. Waters is the Au thor of Six Sunday School Music Books ; “ Heav enly Echoes," and “New S. S. Bell," just issued. Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway, N. T. HORACE WATERS. TESTIMONIALS. The Waters Pianos .are known as among the very best.— [New York Evangelist, We can speak of the merits, of the Waters Pianos from personal knowledge as being of the very best quality.— [ Christian Intelligencer. The Waters Pianos are built of the best and most thor oughly seasoned material.—[. Advocate and Journal. Waters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere in the country. —[ Home Journal, Our friends will find at Mr. Waters' store the very best assortment of Organs and Pianos to be found in the Uni ted States. — [Graham* s Magazine . Musical Uoings.—Since Mr. Horace Waters gave up publishing sheet music he has devoted his whole capital and attention to the manufacture and sale of Pianos and Melodeons. He has just issued a catalogue of his new in struments, giving a new scale of prices, which shows a marked reduction from former rates, and his Pianos have recently been awarded the First Premium at several Fairs. Many people of the present day, who are attracted, if not confused, with the flaming advertisements of rival piano houses, probably overlook a modest manufacturer like Mr. Waters; but we happen to know that his instru ments earned him a good jeputation long before Exposi tions and the “honors" connected therewith were ever thought of; indeed, we‘have one of Mr. Waters' piano fortes now in our residence (where it has stood for years,) of which any manufacturer in' the world might well be proud. We have always been delighted with it as a sweet toned and powerful instrument, and there is no doubt of its durability; more than this, Borne of the best .amateur players in the city, as several celebrated pianists, have per formed on the said piano, and all prouounced it a superior and first-class instrument. Stronger indorsement we could not give.— [Home Journal. Sp, & F. CADMUS, 73Uitffita ST,, S, E. Comet of Eighth !! PHILADELPHIA, •I! 1 * VJOil.fiJ ii; -.0j;:'.!..:. 1 , . f 000 <Vv* j and Dealers in AN© VALISES. 9 cit i j!j; a onto!bln v; i.l f-.r-. f; Lddiesl SacSj. JSagSj J? QcJcQt jioQfys, ingreat .tnwr ii.fO 1 V, ,p T j T}lm:K .JSiMa.wJ-srsJS-lirmil.9tl 1— '-jnsia-, * il s il S o 3 AIRY VIEW ACADEMY, Near the Perryville Station of tlie Fcna'a, It. p, JUNIATA COUNTT, PA, SUMMER Se Bion will commence on M >NDAY, APRTLS,IR69. Tbe location of this institution is convenient and accessible* the buildings new and commodious; the surrounding Bcenery beautiful ac-U picturt sque ; the toae of morals in tbe community of a high order, and the whole adj »cent legion is as healthful, as plenty of fresh air, pure water and lofty mountains can make it. The school is designed for male and ftn-ilt pupils, hi d is in suc cessful in operation. The senior Principal, as we las the teach ers of Rtfisste Aiß PAtemf*®, have bad large and very successful experience in teaching. The whole coarse and method of instruction are thorough, and the government firm and parental. CARL F.KOLBE, Teacher of Instrumental Music. Miss A. L. ELLIOTT, Teacher of Drawiug and Painting, with ether competent instructors. Addi ess, DAVID WILSON, A. 31., Principal, A. J. PATTERSON, A. 31., Co-Principal, m »rs-10t PORT ROYAL Post-Office, Penn’a. WYERS’ BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, AT WEST CHESTER, PA. 27 miles by Kail to Philadelphia. 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. 49“ No charge for Tuition for Clergymen’s bodb, or for young men preparing for the ministry. ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE TTKBEK CARS OV THB SYWOD OF GENEVA. This is a Christian Home, and a fully chartered and organized College, where young ladies may pursue a most thorough and ex tensive course of study in COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC, or ACA DEMIC Departments. TERMS: Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modem Lan guages, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per half yearly session. Address, R£V. A. W. (JOWLES, D.D., President. junell-tf. 1 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 $250 per scholastic year. For Catalogues, Ac., address July 26-lyr Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President GYMNASIUM, Corner of Ninth and Arch Streets, FOR Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, open for the Winter course. Open day and evening. Call in person or send for circular. PROF. L. LiWIS. oct3 6mos. “THE HILL” SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL. An English, Classical, , mathematical, Scien tific and Artistic Institution, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS! At Tottstown, Montgomery county, Pa. Pupils received at any time. Por Circulars address, KEY. am. F. MILLER, A. M. References: REV. DRS.—Meigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Krauth, Soiss, Muhlenberg. flutter, Stork, Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret and Murphy HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Russell Thayer. Beni. M. Boyer, and Jacob S. Tost. ESQRS —James E. Caldwell, James L. Clagborn, J. P.AE B Orne James Hamilton, Theo. G. Hoggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. Houut, S. Gross Fry, Miller A Derr, Charles 'Wannemacher, James Kent, Sautee & Go., John Weist, etc. • feblS-4m ICE I ICEI ICE.! ICEJI ICE! ICE! Ice supplied Daily, to Large or Small Consumers, in any part of the Paved Limits of the Consolidated City. West Philadelphia, Mantua, Tioga, Richmond, Bridesbnrg, and Germantown Families, Offices, Ac., can rely on being furnished with a PUKE ARTICLE, SERVED PROMPTLY, And at the I.invest Market Rates, COAX! COAX,! COAX! COAX! COAX! COAX Beet quality of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, at prices as low as the lowest for a first rate article. Blacksmiths’ Coal, Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood, and Kindling Wood. Send your orders for Ice a»d Coal to & COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL COMPANY Thos. E. Calull, Prest. John Goodyear, Sec’y. Henry Thomas Superintendent. ORFICE, 435 WALN GT STREET. ®epots—Twelfth and Willow streets. Twelfth and Washington avenue. Twenty-fifth and Lombard afreets Sc°hnvlkm nna ' K ' and MaSter BCl ' eet - Street Wharf' BcnuyiKin. maylt OF.IMeLAM© S@AP. Queen of England Soap. Queen of England Soap. lor doing a family washing in the best and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any in the world! Has all the strength of the old rosin soap with tbe mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try this splendid Soap. Sold bythe g 6 U 1 , , ft - ALDKN CHEMICAL WORKS, jylfi ly 48 North Front St., Philadelphia. Wm. Cr« Hargis^ Paper Hanging & Window Shade WAREHOUSE, Ho. 936 Arch. Street, °° tB lT phiiamphia. Family Dry Goods Store FOURTH AND ARCH. EYRE & LAN DELL, every family ooo DRT 6001,3 ada P ted *• t* daily want. REST MUSXINS IJVD X/.VL'.VS, UNSHRINKING FXAJVJVJBX S. JARGE AND FINE It F.JgJVEKT.S. TABXE XINENS, TICKINGS, AN D TOWEXS WHITE GOOES, HUXX JUNE. REACH GOODS, AXX HXNDS. SHAWIB IN EUXX VARIETY. BEST BEACH SIXHS KNOWN. EAGRE COXOEEB ROUTT DR SOIR. WHITE JKERIJTOS AND COBOURGS. HOSIERY* AND GXOVES, best only. ii) .CXOTHS, CASSIMERRS , AND■ VESTINHS Sew Goods dally received and disposed of reasonably -vfcbd CO., nanmaw. f«iq»iooo so oi tmilosv ...... , : JfQßtih, Sixth Street. .uml giM/ifftisilosqoitodj Dt ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers