4/131,5 tia March 31—April 6.: The U. S. Senate passed the Supplementary Cur rency Bill; a Bill regulating applications for the removal of political disabilities; the Indian Appro priation Bill with an amendment providing for Commissioners of intelligence and philanthropy appointed by the President, who shall superintend the disbursements; the Tenure of Office bill as amended in joint conference, authorizing the Pres ident to remove officials during the recess of the Senate, but providing that thse shall return to office at the close of the next session if the Senate refuse to confirm their successors ; and a Joint Re solution to adjourn April 10. The. House passed Judge Kelley's nickel coinage bill ; the Joint. Resolution to adjourn April 10; the supplemental Tax bill ; the Tenure of Office Bill, as amended in Joint Conference ; the Bill continu ing war rates of pay in the army for a year ; and the Miscellaneous Deficiency Bill, appropriating $2,563.051. The Mississippi Provisional Govern ment Bill was postponed till next session. The Public Lands Committee were directed to inquire into the expediency of relaxing some provisions of the Homestead Law in favor of soldiers. The Ways and Means Committee were ordered to investigate the workings of the Tariff Laws ; and the expedien cy of levying direct taxes in the lately rebel States. The Reconstruction Committee'report Gen. Butler's Bill to reconstruct the Georgia Legislature, and in favor of postponing action as regards Texas and Virginia. The Sub-Committee on the Treasury Printing Bureau report evidence of • culpable laxity and want of regularity. The Secretary of State re ports that nearly 300 vessels, valued at over $13,- 000,000 were destroyed by rebel cruisers during the war. Pres. Grant is quite recovered. He continues to send nominations to the Senate, of whom, among others, Gen. Longstreet for the Surveyor of the Yort of New Orleans, has been confirmed. He has signed the Tenure•of-Office Bill. The Departments are inaugurating the regime of economy. Secretary .Rawlins gave the employees of the Washington Arsenal their choice between ten hours per day at present rates and eight hours at 'a reduction of twenty per cent. and they chose the former. Secretary Borie orders the Portsmouth, N H,, Navy Yard to reduce the wages 20 per cent. Commissioner Delano orders the strict enforcement of legal penalties for violation of the Internal Reve nue laws. Secretary Boutwell has ordered the dis missal oral] special Secretary Agents. The fraud ulent issue, by the last Administration, of bonds for parts of Pacific R. R. not yet completed, is under investigation. The expenses of the Government in March were $18;490,000. The Public Debt, less cash in the Treasury, April Ist, was $2,525,196,461.74, a decrease of $2,573,039.- 28 during the month; or of $5,507,359, were it not for the issue in bonds to Pacific R. Roads of $2,915,- 320. TheSe bonds now aggregate $56,852,320. The Army.—The Department of the Cumberland is continued, with Gen. Cook to supersede Gen. Thomas. Gen. Hatch has been relieved from Freed man's Bureau duty and ordered to rejoin his regi ment. Gen. Stoneman has been relieved of the command of the First District, and ordered to Cal ifornia. In the Middle States Moses H. Grinnell, the new Collector of the Port of New York, has sold out his interest in thirty merchant vessels. He has 11,000 applications for places. The Erie and Niagara R. R. propose a new bridge or tunnel to cross the Ni agara River at Fort Erie. The R. Roads of N. Y. State cost $208,185,783. and carried last year 18,- 434,300 passengers and 11,961,692 tone earning $49,- 377,790, Of the passengers 302 were killed and 293 wounded. 'The Canal contract system is to be abol• ished. The Imperialist, of New York, is started to advocate an American monarchy. Freshets on the Hudson and the Genesee have opened those rivers to navigation. A Fourierite community at Broc ton, on the Erie shore near Buffalo, with T. L. Har ris at its head, embraces an ex-member of Parlia ment (Laurence Oliphant) and an ex-Sec. of U. S. Legation (T. L. Harris) among its members. The New Jersey Legislature has adjourned. It voted to tax the income of bankers, brokers, _dm., and one branch passed a Bill to submit the XVth kmend ment to the vote of the people. The deaths were half and the marriages one third as numerous as the births in the State last year. The R. Roads killed 103 and injured 55 persons last year, and earned $6,911,568. In New England the Republicans have elected Marshall Jewell Governor of Connecticut, and two of the four Meniters of Congress, but their majority in the Legislature is reduced. In Penn, sylvania the Legislature has passed the Cattle Market Monopoly Bill, bettered a little. The House votes to tax banks and brokers one per cent. on capital stock and profits. The dedication of the Soldiers' Monument at Harrisburg is postponed through the non-arriv . al of the statue of Victory from Italy. The Broadhead murderers of Water Gap have broken jail and escaped. One has been recap tured. In the City a New England resident, in a fit of insanity, killed his wife and children. Twitchell confesses to a knowledge that his wife killed her mother. The Beneficial Savings Fund at Xllth and Chesnut streets was robbed of about a million on Sunday. Twitchell having sued for a writ of error in the U. S. Supreme Court on the ground that one of the provisions of our State Constitution applied in his case, was in contravention of that of the U. S., the writ was refused. In the South Gov. Wells, of Va., is acquitted of stealing a letter and restored to office by Gen. Stone man's successor. Of 4,461 offices in the State, 2,907 are legally vacant. The Governor of Louisi ana and two other officials have been indicted by the Grand Jury and held to'answer for ejecting the State Auditor from office. In the Interior, Wisconsin and Minnesota have bad a heavy-fall of snow. lowa is out of debt and has a million in the Treasury. Ex-Pres. Johnson has been making a speech at Knoxville ; in which he informed his audience, black and white, that they were "slaves to <the bond holders." The Re publicans carried Cincinnati, and the Democrats Cleveland, in.the municipal elections. T,he Repub licans elect Thos. M. Cooley Judge of the Supreme Court of Michigan. On the .Pacific Coast San Francisco has had,a se vere, but not very destructive, earthquake, Sil ver mines have been found at Sonora. In Mexico a U. S. Colonel (Meyer) has been ban ished for conspiracy. The Gov. of Yucatan is en forcing martial law severely. In Outhst two Spanish volunteers have been exiled for excesses. A British ship has been seized, two Cubans on board shot by the volunteers, and the captain and crew thrown into jail. Cespedes retal iates on Duke's proclamation of war without quar ter, by oraering all Spaniards, except soldiers, to be put to death when taken. An American citizen is under arrest for treason. Negroes are joining the rebels, while others are being armed and drilled for the Spanish service. The "Peruvian iron-clads," which sailed from New Orleans are in the rebel service. In Hayti Salnave is tampering with the mails. The rebels, are gaining ground and obtaining im portant aid. In England the Royal Commission on Naturali zation report in favor of recognizing the power of expatriation as claimed • by the U. S. and of the THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1869. abolition of the disabilities of aliens as regards holding real estate. The Irish " Party Processions Act" is to be repealed, and full freedom of demon stration granted. The Cunard. line have secured the Mail contract, and are building fast steamers. Another colliery explosion in Lancashire has kill ed twenty-eight men. Another under sea tunnel, from the Mull of Cantire to Ireland, 141 miles long, is proposed. It would cost $21,250.000, and would take six years to build. The Irsh Diocesan Synods are electing delegates to a Conference to devise measures as regards the Church's future. France is enforcing the treaty requiring the actual demolition of the Luxemburg fortifications. Bavaria has recalled all furloughs granted to offi• cers or men. In Italy treasonahle conspiracies have been de tected at Naples and Ancona, and their leaders ar rested. In Spain the Cortes have voted for the loan asked by ISerrano. The difficulties about conscription are not at an end. Prim asks a contingent of 80,000 men for 1869. The Pyrenees frontiers are to be more closely watched to keep out Carlista. The Cuban elections to the Cortes have been ordered. Mr. Hale, U. S. Minister, has been charged by mem bers of the Cortes with malfeasance in office, and the Government promise investigation. France is asked to examine. Gonzales Bravo, Isabella's pre mier, as to his complicity in the .plot to assassinate Admiral Topete. Bismarck is charged with. haying secured the throne for the Montpensiers, because they are hated by Napoleon. The ex-King of Por tugal, Ferdinand, is now said to have been inform ally chosen by the Cortes, and a delegation has gone to offer him the Crown. In Greece the Chambers have been dissolved, and new representatives will be elected May 16th, and will meet Jan. 5. In Turkey the Prince of Wales had a grand re ception at Constantinople. A plot to blow up the Viceroy of Egypt, whiile at the theatre, has been detected: Who Says No, it Cannot be Done? I tell you it is false. Catarrh can be radically cured. Use Wolcott's ANNIHILATOR. Pint bottles, $l, in white wrappers. or send, to Dr. Wolcott, 170 Chatham square, N. Y.,.55, fbr six pints, free of ex press charges; or one pint of Wolcott's PAIN PAINT, if you'suffer any pain. " BRIGHT JEWELS:" New Sunday School Songs. If you have used Bradbury's Gol den Chain, Golden Shower, Groldsn Censer and Fresh Laurels, and want a New Book, • • TRY BRICHT JEWELS, TO BE ISSUED IN APRIL A Single specimen copy sent, post paid, as soon as published, on re ceipt of .25 Cents. 13ICLOW & MAIN, 425 Broome Street, New York. aprB-2t Successors to WM. B. BRAMBIJNY. E. P. ADAIR, MANUFACTURER OF SILVER PLATED WARR No. 124. South Eleventh • St., aprB FIIILADELFRIA:, EVERY OLERGYM , N SHOULD HAVE A COPY I " THE WUHAN INTELLECT." By Prof. Roan PORTER, D.D., of Yitte College. "LOVE AS LAW." , By Pres. MERINO of Williams College. These books are acknowledged to he the finest productions of the American mind upon mental and moral philosophy. We will send the " Human Intdllect" by mail. postpaid, for six subscribers to the " Sabbath at Home " with SIE ; and " Love as Law" fur three subscribers withs 6; or both for eight subscribers. Who will club together to make these invalitable additions to ministers' libraries The " Sabbath at Home " is an Illustrated, Religious Magazine fur Young People, and should be in every family. .16?- Agents wanted in every town. Send ten cents for a specimen copy. Ad dress , "SABBATH AT HOME," ,„„ 161 Tremont St., Boston. GROVER & BAKER'S VA MI La "SL" AND MANUFACTURING SEWING MACHIN E S' : le,rrs'.x.tur.e sr IMP 04.11.11.11JVT 8. INSTRUCTION GRATIS, TO ALL'WHO APPLY. Circulars Centainiug Samples Post Free. NEW STYLES SHUTTLE -MACHINES For Manufacturing, Combine the most modern and essential Improvements. The attention is requested of Tailors, Manufacturer§ of Boots and Shoes, Carriage Trimmings, Clothing and all others requiring theuse of the most effective ,Lock Stitch Machines,, To these New Styles, which possess unmistakable ad vantages over all others. • OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia. • " . Wheeler • dre Wilson's •• • • F-AMILY SEW NC -MACHINE . THE. MOST . , •.:' SIMPLE, D URA.II,L E,, CHEAPEST, E C ON O'M 1.0 A,L AND POPULAR!:!;.' Every one may be the possessor of one of these unrivalled. Ma chines, as we endeavor to make the terms of sale snit all customers. Call at our Sale Rooms, and look at the machines, and be sure and ask the terms of sale. • Peterson & Carpenter, GENERAL. AOff.INITSO 914 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA;`' 214 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore. 121 Market St., Harrisburg. . .1a7•• Travelling Salesmen. intsted. - 6:4 janl4 1000 MILES UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ARE NOW COMPLETED. As 509 miles of the western portion of the line, beginning at B memento, are also done, but 267 MILES REMAIN To be Finished, to Open the Grand Through Line to the Pacific. This Opening will certainly take place early this season. Besides a donation from the Government of 12,800 acres of land per mile, the Company is entitled to subsidy in 11. S. Bonds on lob as completed and accepted, at the average rate of abou $28,500 per mile, according to the difficull les encountered, for which the Government take a second lien as sepnrity. Whether sub sidles are given to any other companies' or not, the Governmen will comply with all its contracts with the Union Paoilic Itailrond Company. Nearly the whole amount of bonds to which the Com pany will be entitled have already been delivered. First Mortgage Bonds AT PAR. By its charter the Company is permitted to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the same amount as the Government Bonds, and no more These Bonds are a Rind Mortgage upon the whole road and all its equipments.' THEY HAVE THIRTY YEARS . TO RUN, AT SIX PER CENT., and both PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD, such securities "are generally valuable in proportion to the length of time they hare to run. The longest six per cent gold interest bonds of the 11. S., (the 'Bl's) will be due in 12-years, and they are worth 112. If they had SO years to run, they would stand at not less than 125. A. perfectly safe First Mortgage Bond like the Union Pacific should approach this rate. ThO demand for European in vestment is already considerable, and on the completion of the work will dOubtless carry the price to a large premium.. SECURITY OF THE BONDS It needs no argument to show that a First Mortgoge Of $26,500 per mile upon what for a long time must be the only railroad con necting the Atlantic and Pacific States is PERFECTLY seem. The entire amount of the Mortgage will be about 130,000,000, and the interest $1.800,000 per annum in gold. The present currency, cost of this interest is less than/2,500,000. per annum, while the gross earnings for the year 1805, FROM WAY. BUSINESS only, OR. AN AVERAGE OP LESS THAN 700 MILES or ROAD IN . OPERA .TION, WERE MORE THAN.. , - FIVE MILLION DOLLARS The details ef which are as follows: . From Fassengers ' ' ' $1,024,005.97 " Freight 2,040,233.19 " Ex.ncess - 51 423 08 " Maiht-'..... ...... .... .. ...... . .. I.:. ... ... . ..... .......:.:::.' ' 136,23619 " Miscellaneous. . .... ... . • " - 91,4326.27 " Government tr00p5........ 104,077.77 freight 449,440,33 Contractors' men - • 2 • 201,176 09 gi , " material .. .... , 968 p 30.32 This large amount is only an indication of the immense traffic that must go over the through line in a few mouths, when the great tide of Pacific coast travel and trade will begin. p It is'estf r mated that this Multiage mast make' the earnings 'Of the road from FIFTEEN TO' TWENTY. MILLIONS A YEAR. As the supply of.these Bonds will soon cease; parties whodesire to invest in them will Bad itior.theiriuterest to dose at once. The price for the present is par and, accrued interest from Jab,. 1, in A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP was issued Oct. Ist, containing a report of the Progretis of the 'work to that 'date, and a more complete statement. in relation 'to the value of the Bonds.than can be given in un advertieement, which will he so,, free on applica tion at the Company's offices or to saint the Advertieed Mgente:' DE HAVEN & BRO., Bankers & Dealersf in Govt. Securities, Gold, &c No. 40 • SOUTH 3rd ST., STERLING SILVER WARE FINE ELECTRO,P,LA.T ED WARY.. THE GORHAM MANUFACTURING co., OF PROVIDENCE, R.- 1., having the largest manufactory of Solid .Silver, Ware in,the world, with the most improved machinery, and employing the skilled labor, are enabled to offer an unequalled variety, 9I: new andb^autiful designs in Dinner Services, Tea Services; and every' article specially adapted for Holiday ao.d . lfridal Gifts. They offer also their well-known and rad-trailed Nickel Silver Electro Plated'Ware to Which they ha;:e intrOduced new patterns of rare elegance. . The Solid Silver is guaranteed to be of sterling purity by II: S. Mint isiaY. The Electro-Plate is guaranteed to be superior to the,fltiegt Sheffield wire: Ordere received frem Trade only, but these goods may be obtained from eSionsible deal ers everywhere. Trade Trade Mark •• • • Mark ® for for, Silver. ' 4 " . 0,0 11h7 " 114 00' Electra Plate. , • . , .00E11k31 MANUFACTURING CO., Salesroom, No. 3 Maiden Lane, N. M. BRANDRETH'S PILLS vs. BLEEDING Bleeding may give ease,: beoatuie the blood left bad more room ; but the ease does not last, Snd is followed by perm:tuna weak- . BRANDREI'II'S PILLS relieve the circulation and give ease more surely and almost as quickly as bleeding ; but Brandreth's Pills never hurt, and the.good they do is permanent, because they take only what the body and blood are 'better wain:int. Purgation with these pills will be found ` - A 'Universal Curative Principle. Let the wise examine its claims to their confidence. Mrs. Nook , ker, of Barnetable; Naas, Allil cured by them of. Vitus' Dance of fifteen years' standing. Abram Van Wart wee cured of internal tumor by the use of Brandreth's Pills when'.all, other means had failed. Dr. Brandreth's office, Brandreth House; New York. Sold by all Druggists. 0 aprl—lut CHRISTADORO'S =HAIR sDYE., H9S your hair turned white with, eerroW? Would you have it brown to-morrow ? - Then you tinge you covet borrow Brora the PTA OF 0111tIAT4DORO. aprl-lm $5,066,651.61 PHILADELPHIA, PA 51650 Il► PRIZES FOR BOOKS FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHRISTIAN WORK. VIZ : $4OO FOR THE BEST BOOK, OF LARGE SIZE, FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LIBRARY. $3OO FOR THE SECOND BOOK OF THE SAME SIZE AND CLASS. $250 FOR THE BEST BOOK, OF MEDIUM SIZE, FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LIBRARY. $l5O FOR THE SECOND BOOK OF THE SAME SIZE AND CLASS. $l5O FOR THE REST BOOK I SMALL IN . SIZE, TO AROUSE THE IMPENITENT. $l5O FOR THE BEST BOOK, ALSO TO BE'SMALL, TO GUIDE THE INQUIRER. $250 FOR THE BEST BOOK FOR THE INSTRUC TION OF THE YOUNG CONVERT. The manu,scripts for the smaller Sunday-school Book must be sent in by duly Ist; those for the larger Book, :by August Ist; those for the othdr .lito . oks ? by S Member let, 1869.' The names of authors to be in sealed envelopes. Full detailS to the size 'of the books, etc., may be had by addressing the Committee's Secre tary, He v. John W. Dulles, 1334 . Chestmit Street, Ph'il'adelphia . SACRAMENTS OF THE CHURCH, What constitutes a EaCriii'neitt. iheir Number, Design, Eihca- cy, Mode of AdministratiOu and. Subjects By Rev. S.'W. Crittenden 174 pp.,: llbno., dab, beveled boards This book *So issued Februory. 2d, 'but has afreidi found friends. From an Elider in one of our-Presbyterian churches, we have the following commendation of .it for your little book. I bare already got half through it, ,and like it very much Indeed. The publication of "it by the Preebytirien . . Pdbiication dommlitoe in so handsome a forni . will give' it larg 'circulation, and I trust will do much 'goOd, by , ,inatructing our people on these important topics." PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, No. 1334 Chestnut Street; Philadelphia. • JUST RECEIVED, A New . Importation of :'French • , Note Paper. A box containing four quires of fine French PaperT of the same sixe,.oref four,different,sizes stamped with initial, with en velopes to match for $1 60. ALSO, . ' a . LARGE NIIPP.LY OF ; - `,. Black Bordered Franck Note Paper, from We very deep border to the very narrow edge, at, moderate French Paper; New. Fancy Patterns Visiting caids of the Finest Quality, Elegantly written or engraved. Wedding Cards 14 the Latest,stylea. . , Commerdial Note Paper per Ream $l, $1.20,51.56: $2.00;`52,26 andos3.uot. ; Orders filled by !nail; posMge extra. White envelopes $2, 2.26, and $3.00. J. HAMILTON THOREAS,,. jan2B 431.1 Chestnut Ft THE PUBLISHERS' AND 'STATIONERS' . T R A:D-E' ,L 18 T -Y Enables /iooksellete, Bookbnyers. and Merchants . generally . to- ie ., certain where to buy BOORS ; and STATIONERY.. t Price. - ;- . • !' rai 'ati 05 i too ., ' HowARD -r CHAtiti*, • 1308 CHESTNUT STREET . , PHILADELPHIA. *** The Section of the Directory devuted.to Juvenile and Reli gious buoke can be nurchtused separately for $l.OO. ta i r R Cri ivo'aos , ag fi Es7A7O - smo;r/z BOXES OF FRENCH, NOTE APSE ,Envelopes to match; Initials,' in bright Colors; stamped. witho d t Oda Quilts, 25 cents Five Qinars, • Making kopecial ty. of'S tamped Paper, hiving My ewn Designers, Engmvers,-and Stompers, I work cheap, give-good pitperi, ou,di de liver oroiiiptly all orders by mail or.express. WEDDINGWVISITING, and BUSINESS 'CARDS 'printed - in the Plate engraved, and two packs. ofcordsoti. Withotit a eliite,42 For two Picks, by Mail postpaid. . • Idimegrams;Ureats,-Laridscape'lnitials Smithy €4,1;*" 11 HOWARD CIIALLEN"; Stationer, • • ' No: 13613' Cheatniit' Street, Philadelphia. Family - Dry •Goodg Store'. FOURTH AND ARCH. •-' EYRE, . . . • , , • _I VREP a stock-of GOOD DRY. GOODS adapted to the' dailywants of every family... BRAT USLINS AWE LINENS. • 17-A6sifirawricz - Ne7 .F.LAWWWW.LoY.• •.; •• • i I.6IRGE,X.VD FLINN BL.SJNHETS. ; .• TABLE EI.IV.E.TrS, TICKINGS, 41W. TOWELS. WHITE , GOODS, FULL BLACK .600 D R ,, ALA SLIMS. , SHAWLS IN FULL f;!4.RIETY. . BEST BLACK SILKS ir.wo IVA; NaleLE COLORED, .1" . 01711 ; DE 4.24/. • "WHITE :11I.ENI.NOU.S.11 , kh COEOUNGS. . HOSIERY' AND iILOt'ES, best CLOTHS, - C.SSSIXENES .INDIVESTIAVS sa..New Goods daily,receiVedand dispoied of reasonably. feb4 tf . . Per Chnirches; Schools, etc. Beriver, Nleetort & Co., These celebrated Belle (Nov Cast Iron or Amalgnm.)vival in purity and vol ume of those of copper and tin, are more durable, and colt only one-third as much. send for descriptive Circular. marl.B76t eew ? OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY, TROY, N..Y.— (Established ISM,. a large assortment of Church, Academy, Fire Alarm. and other Bells constantly on hand and in•ule to order. Large plultrated Catalogues sent free on application to mars-ly Photographs 'Excelsior".‘, All kinds of pictures, of: he finest quality. Cards, six tor a dollar Porcelains one dollar each. Other sizes in proportion. J. W..HURN, 13.11 c Chestnut St. Dec 24-Iy. . "I thank ynn very much STEEL COMPOSITION x, x, s Nanufacturai,' Ce)winnati, ! YONEISI&. CO.,,TRoT, N.Y AIRY VIEW ACADEMY, Near the Perryville Station of the Penten. R . n JUNIATA COUN TF , PA 01111 MER Se elan will commence on MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1 The location of this Institution hi convenient and acceesilu e • the buildings new and commodious; the surrounding scenery' beautiful and pieturrsque; the tone or morals In the cowering. of a high order, and the whole adjacent region is as healthful, p.T 3 plenty of fresh air, pure water and lofty mountains can make it. The school is designed for male and f. male papik, aed is in Imo cessful in operation. The senior Principal, as well as the teach. ere of MUSIC AND PAINTER°, have had large and very aucceseful riperience in teaching. Th e whole coarse and method of instruction are thorough, and the government firm and parental. „ CARL F. KOLBE, Teacher of Inatrrunenthl Mice A. L. ELLIOTT, Teacher of Drawing and Painting, with ether competent instructors. /warm, DAVID WILSON, A. M. Principal, A. J. PATTERSON, Co-Principal, marb-40t PORT ROYALPast-Office, Penn'a. WYERS' BOARDING .SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, AT .WEST CHESTER, PA. , . 271isilesi by Bail to Philadelphia. The Scholastic Year of 10 months opens Septemter 2d, 1868. (imps of Instructore, MI, able, and experienced. Send for e Catalogue. ' William Wyers, A. M ,, Principal and Prop - jeton . bap ifo,ebarge for,Tuition for Clergymen's sone, or for young men preparing for the ministry. ELMIRA FEMALE ,COLLEGE VNBEB CARE 07 TEE SYNOD OF GENEVA 'This is a Christian Kome,and a fully chartereit7nnd organized ,College, where young ladies may,pursuira most. thorough and ex tensive course of study in COLLFIVATE,EO.4ECTIC, or ACA DEMIC Departments - . - • • ' TERMS: Whole eTpense of -Tuition , Including lace and Modern Lan guages, with board, furnished =im, light, and, fuel, $l5O. per half yearly session.' • • BEV. A. W.- COWLES,' D.D., President. junell4l.. , FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY . , FREDERICK, MD., . • Possessing Pall Colieglate Power; will corcenience its TWENTY.-SIXTH , SCHOLASTIC YEAR. The First Monday; in Sdpterriber, Board and Tuttiori in the English Departments2so per scholastic year. For Catalogues, &b.. address July 25-lyr Eev.,Ty(l?lAS• c„ . 1.4p)j...A., u., President. GYMNASIUM Corner 6.4Nfrith ,streets, icilOlL Ladies; qentlesaan and childr:en,•opeik' fiir - the Winter if course. Open day and evening. Call in person or send for PROF. L. LEWIS. - "THE HILL'" SELECT.'EADIILY 'BOARDING SCHOOL • , An English, Classical, 114theniat,ieal, Seim title and> Artistic Institution * , • FOR YOUNG MEN 'AND BOYS At' Pottstown, Montgomery county Pa. . Pupils received at any time: For Circulamaddress, MILLER, A. M REV. GEO. F. M . . • References; , • REV. DRS.—Meigs, Schaeffer, Mann; Krauth,' Seim, :'Muldenberg. Butter, Stork, Conrad, Empberger,lff.ylis, Sterret and Murphy, HONS.—Judge Lddlew, Leonanl - Myers;H. Rusiell Thayer, Benj. • M,BOyer, and Jabot) 8. YOM. I • ti ESQRS —James It:Caldwell, Jatues'L.. Claghorn, J. F. & E. B. Ores, James Hamilton, Theo. G.ffoggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. Houpt, • Grosa , Fry, S Derr; Charles Widriemacheri 'James Kent, Banten:& Co., John Waist; etc. • ! • • : feblB4m FAMILY' BOARDING • SCHOOL. Special advantages; Apply, for Circular mar2s-4t . Caps Hats, 7 FURNISHING GOODS. ..,,,- , - , ...:i . ~..-: ....-:/. .. •-• . ' . .• „ :,... . . "-,w. • C.' DARE '' . . , Would respectfully intorni his friends and the . public generally, that he has removed to hie new and commddious Store,- ifo. 35 • South 2nd Street,. between Market giad• Cheitnuk&sq :where hails pre 'pared to supply his customers with all the latest and most desira ble styles of ' '' ' HATS AND CAPS . , at reduded prices. A lso.Gents' FURNISHING . GOODS Ladle Furs, Buffalo Robes, 'hunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, dco. Wholesale ;and retail. N. B. , ,—Particularnttention paid to Friends' Hata. - • ~ :• ' ,- • ' ' ' . .W. C. , DARE,_. , 35 S. 2nd St., bet,. Market 41: Chestnut. & F A:DMUS , 736 ISELRKET,ST., Se Er Coper , of; Eighth . . PHILADELPHjA,„ IllkNupAcTuiimnis AND DRAM= IN 13002 3 09 * ' 0 IMONZ 9 . . TRUNKS,.OARPET BAGS AND, VALISES. Ladies' Saes, 'BagS, Pocket Books ingreat Wm. Vrir Hargis, Paper Hanging oi Window Shade WAREHOUSE, No. 936 Arch Street, Oct Sly PIILLADEPHIA. ESTEY'S . . WITH THE JIIBILANTE, . Have the finest tone, more power, and it <takee,,less money Ito buy them than anj other thetrunkent Markei. Great induce ments offered to Sunday Scheele and chukkas. +'A liberal discount made to Clergymen. PIPE ORGANS of the : best makers furnished on the most reasonable farina: , Z. M. 1311.11014, No. 18 North Seventh et.., Philadelphia. • Bend for a,Circular and Primo List. miir2.s-11 JAS.' B. BADGERS CO., PRINTERS, & 54 North Sixth Sizeet. Rev. J. L.l SCOTT, liammon'ton, N. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers