gitais of tyre .Tuly 27—August 3 The President attended a Cabinet meeting on Thursday and the went back to Long Branch, and will visit Sar atoga. lie has taken no part and evinced no preference in the Missist-ippi election, where his relative. Gen. De.,t, will run for Governor. Ile promises to submit to Att. Gen. Hoar the question whether mem ers of the Va. Legislature must take " the iron-clad oath." Gen. Grant says he will back 'any party in Mississip pi which will make lire and property se cure, carry out the reconstruction laws and adopt the XVth Amendment. Be fore pronouncing for or against the Con servative Republicans he wants to see w het their ticket will be. The Departments.—The liidiar Bureau urges the investigation of recent Apache outrages in New Mexico. —Sec. Creswell accidentally dislocated his arm at his home, near Elkton, Md. —Very clever two dollar counterfeit green•backs are in circulation. Much smuggling from Panama to New York. under pretence of through shipment from San Francisco, has been detected Several large N. Y. distilleries have been seized for illicit distillation. —The national debts, Aug. 1, wa, $2.481,566,736 net, a decrease of $7. 435,744. Sec. Boutwell will buy $2. 000,000 of 5-20's every week, and all additional $1,000,000 every other west of this month. The revenue receipts at New York are greater by $65,000 }, month than last year. On account o counterfeits, a new series of green-back: will be issued. General.—The corn crop for 1868 was 900,000,000 bushels;of which only 4 000,000 were exported, while of the 225,000,000 bushels of wheat raised, the greater part was exported. In four months of this year we had 41 steam boiler explosions. The army officers plead for increase of pay. The Slue elections this month are Kentucky 2d ; Alabama 3d; Tennessee sth; Montana 10th. New England.-Chas. Francis Ad ams declines to run for Governor of Mass. on the Dem. ticket. The South Boston flats are to be enclosed, drained :and 'used for the Rail road depots.. The Executive Committee of the State Tem perance Alliance rescinds its motion asking its President to resign because he wished lager and cider exempt from pro hibition. Duxbury celebrated the Cable landing witlr.spirit and propriety. Ver mont is discussing Women Suffra g e in her Septennial Council of Censors. Hon. Isaac Toucey, who was Secretary of the Navy when the rebellion found our fleet scattered to the four quarters of the globe, died. at Hartford last week, aged 73. New York Milton Alden, the in ventor, was killed by machinery in his own factory at Auburn. „ Green mottled granite, the first in the country, has been found in the Adirondacks., The Philo• logians in session at Poughkeepsie or ganized a national Association and elect ed Dr. Taylor of Andover President. Prof. Aiken, of Princeton, has been chosen President of Union College- at. Schenectady. —The Democrats have begun the Fall campaign with a mass meeting to de nounce the Cuban and Fenian policy of the Government. The canals are suc cumbing to Rail road competition in the matter of carrying grain. A deputy sherif of Rennselaer county has died of wounds received in the anti-rent distur bance. A Canadiin. financier visited Wall street recently and made $250,000 out of our brokers before his return home. • Pennsylvania The Democratic nominees accept. The teachers of the State meet in Convention at Greensburg., August 10 and 12. Our death rate fell off to 399 last week, a gain of 67. Two wealthy Chinese merchants of San Fran cisco are to pay us a visit. _ The South.—A. British steamer was overhauled off Cape Henry on her way out from Baltimore under suspicion of Cuban business, but nothing was detect ed.. Fortress Monroe has a new Parrott gun which throws a 1,100 lb. shot. Gen. Canby orders one per cent. inter est on the Va. debt to be paid at once. Benj. F. Butler thinks the Legislature must take the iron clad oath. —The Government Printer has em ployed two colored apprentices. The Walker party in Virginia refuse to unite with the Wells party, and claim to be the true representatives of Congress and the Administration. The Supreme Court of La. decides that Gov. Warmouth has no power to remove State officials. —The cotton crop in Georgia prom ises well. —Rev. James Lynch (col.) of Miss., thinks universal suffrage and amnesty the only safe platform for the South, and that Southern leaders have submitted to fate and thrown the Northern Democra cy over. - A Radical and a Conservative and an army' officer compose the board of registry in each county. Judge Dent says he will accept a nomination if of fered. —Texas has suffered r% much from the floods, that a Central Executive Com mittee have written appeals to the North fur aid. The Intetion—The wheat promises well in W iseetann and lowa. —Raftsuien being refused cabin pas sage in a steamer near Rock Island, be gan a fearful row. Forty of them are in —St. Louis will sink her artesian well 4,000 feet and then stop, having got down 3,836 feet already, but finding lit tle good water. —The people of Tazewell county, 111., have lynched a leader of a gang of horse thieves in retaliation for the murder of their sherif. Kentucky elected a State Treasurer and Legislature on Monday. Pacific Coast.—The Japanese colony in Edwards county, Cal., are getting on well in tea culture. A Society has been organized in San Francisco to enforce the law against importing Coolies. —Large fires are raging in the woods of Washington Territory. The people want to be re-annexed to Oregon. Cuba.—ln Trinidad district every Spaniard from 15 to 60 is drafted for service in the reserve corps The. press wants the measure made the law of the whole .Island. The- inkurgents claim victories over the Spaniards at Remedios and Sagua and that Quesada has cut off the .Neuvitas and Puerto Principe garri sons. The Spaniards claim to have re puked an attack on the latter place,caus ing great lots. South Ameriek.—A. Provisional Government 'has b, en established for Parraguay, its members being chosen by a popular vote.- The final attack pez has been postpuned-- by the-_ damp weather. Ocher acc,Sunts say that the Allies received a severe check iina'were driven back by Lopez 'on their Vase. He is so strengly, ontrencheat that-they can not even reconnoiter his position. Great Britain —Parliament adjourned August 10.; Mr. Gladstone has been quite ill, but is better, though very weak. England cannot interfere in behalf of British holiers of Mexican bonds, as she has no diplomatic relations to that, Republic. The Times thinks the Irish Church Vas now the best chance she ever had. The Telegraph purchase Bill has passed in Committee .of the Commons, a decided majority voting to make telegraphing a Government monop oly. The Ministry .confess that they know of no measure which would be of immediate efficacy in repressing the agra rian outrages in Ireland, but are deter wined to bring the guilty to punishment, —The Harvard crew have been train ing on the Thames since treir arrival, and the Oxford crew have begun thcir practice on the same river. Satte'r is' building boats for each crew, that-Tor Harvard being the ' heavier by four pounds. --The Times thinks street outrages, and rppressive emmigration laws will not slide the Chi. ese question in Calif, rabi, and that Americans have nothing to fear from, a race so destitute of toughness and moral fibre with which to support au thority, but much to gain from their in- dustry. Longfellow received the degree of LL.D. at a special convocation at Ox ford on Monday week. —The cotton men are eager to have the Indian Rail . roads. completed. A cheap ocean postage bill is preparing by the Ministry, and also a " bill to encour age naturalization and allegian e," what ever that may bet —The Humane Society people, are suing the' cropper's 'Ordog'Ei ears Sir Edward Lands, e • dePosed that her Ma jesty never allows her dogs to be thus defaced, and that only one of his own pictures pourtrayed a cropped dog. —A company is &ruling to lay a tele graph cable from Glassigow to Qua-bec. If successful, the Post Office will proba. bly buy it. A great International World's Fair will be held in '1871: The Government are considering t!le propo sal to buy.and hold' the Irish rail roads. 'France.—A.W . neral amnesty for po litical offences will be proclaimed this month, it is said. La Patrie has reason to believe that more liberal reforms will soon be proposed, and the Senate's ses sions made public, but that no right to propose laws will bei eonceded to Le Corps Legislatif. The army is to be reduced 18,000 by furloughs, but the number of cadets in , th'e miitary schools is 'to be increased. _The Amefican 'citi zen (Warren) arrested in the recent mobs, will have a judicial trial, till which the official organ asks for suspension of popular judgment. • —The Greet Eastern has got back to Brest. The great ship canal to connect the Rhine 'with the Mediterranean, and render the voyage round Spain [and p;st Gibraltar] needless, will be finished this year. It will be 20 feet deep and cost $2 400,000. The Joirnal Nide' is mildly jubilant over the new cable, as a good omen for future relations with the U. S. The Emperor sent a very formal congratulation over it to Pres. Grant, who makes a much warmer reply, but reminded Napoleon that the future of the Cable still depends on. Congressional action and Imperial concessions. --Latest.—The Senates Consultum is complete and provides for the right of initiative, conditional amendmentand terrog,ation on the part of the Corps and makes the , sessions of the Senate public. - Belgium has settled her dispute with France by 'permitting through; trains to run from Antwerp to Basle, provided they are taken in charg e by Belgian R. R. officials on her sid of the , border. As French Rail roads are- under Gov't. control, less than this would have given France military control of Belgium. Germany. Humboldt's birthday,. July 27, was widely commemorated soil especially in Berlin. The day was a . holiday, and at night a'torch-light pro cession paraded the streets. Prussia and Austria are quarrelling over the last red book, which the former claims does injustice to its own diplomacy. Austria threatens to publish the whole -corres pondence, to show that she has made ad PIIILADELPIHA, THURSDAY AUGUST 5, 1869. vances to secure a . more friendly state of things in Germany, and has been re pulsed. —Switzerland .defends her course in excluding Mazzini from her territories. —France and Germany public train inc , schools have arranged fur an inter change of pupils. —Premier Van Beust in his speech to the Austrian and Hungarian Dulega Hays [a joint Council of the Empire,] declares that France and Au-tria have been on the best of terms since 1866 that Prussia bad been surly; and that he could do hp more than give Turke . ) good advice about concessions to her Christian subjects. -.—The Government of Austria has es tablished a.sehool to train the daughter: of officers for governesses. An editor has been fined for abusing Andrew John. son. —An alliance between Prussia and the Pope, securing his. holiness a guart. of 12,000 men in case France withdtam, her army, is seriously reported. An alliance between France and Austriajs also rumored. Denmark . —The heir.--___e to the, throne has tuuried a Swedish princess, Which looks Mte Scandinavian :union. §pain.—The earlier despatches of the week indicated the fitial overthrow of the •Carlist movement ; and the flight of [the younger] Don Carlos, but it seems that they have been decisively repulsed enly in the South. At Tarascon they were de feated. In Ciduad Real their accom plicea were suing for pardon in hundreds Iu La Mancha. and near Toledo, they had fled to the mountains after a defeat. In Cuerca and. Madrid many arrests were making. It was even said that, Don Carlos had ordered the cessation of the Movement. • From Paris, however, we learn that Don Carlos has re-entered Spain, and that no sntrwiently vigorous measurps have been taken against - his adherets in the .bTorthirn.provinees.; The Madrid papers complain that Napoleon is not very anxious to stop their „incursions across the border. --Minister Sieides had a very cordial reception. from Serrano, and was told that the Spanish people would not lave ,been more pleased at the selection of any other man. Russia.—TheJews petition: greater freedom for their religion and in educa tional matters. . Egypt is 4arming even while prepar ing fur the opening of the Suez canal. M. Lessepalgives noticathat •vessels may pass free of duty, Nov: 17-20, Japan. 1 --The Mikado. hakcaptured Hakodadi. :IThe finances of tliM Empire are utterly dioiganized. , PHILADELPHIA. War Samples sent by mail when written for. WESTON &.BROTHER, -Merchant Tailors, ,•• 900 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Have Just received a handsome assortment of . 13,PRINO ASO SOXER, .CiOODS, or Gentlemen's wear, to which they_ invitethe atten lion of their friends and the public generally. A superior garment at a reasonable Price. BATISPACT/cel 'GUARANTEED. in 47-I*. 86L8.--Chureb. School-House, Pap ' tory, Farm, - &e. Pure toned and do not break: Within the means of the poorest church or the poorest omit!'" School, and every Farmer. Weight 46 I 8 ' ta 124 W. S. & J. R. MBRftIAM. july22 tf Fredericitown, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED -$75 TO $3OO permonth sere, and no risk. We want to en gage a good agent in every county 'tithe 11. S. end parades be sell onr . Eserksling Paoli 'll7.ite Wire Clothes Liner. Wari..nted to lost a onetime and.lierr rust. , For thll.particolers to , rggents, address the American. Wire Cb.„75 Wil , lleur et, New York, or 16 Dearborn St., Chime go, lb. ..”11/2-44 PENA L B COLLEGE, Bib rd so town, N. J. This Institution, so long and stifevoranly known, continues to furnish the beet educational adirantagein connection with a pleasant. Christian Lome. Cata logues, with terms, etc., tarnished on application. Col lege opens Sept.l6th. JOHN H. BRAHMAN, Pres. IL. ernos.—Julyl. AGENTS WANTED-$75 TO $3OO per. month arr. , endue risk- We want to en. ,frje, l 4 . 4=l w a i grizt i m u i rny r count the U. 8 While Wire Clotha Lines. Marrantsd 10 lam a lifetime and never rust. For full particulars to• Agent' aedrs the Americas . Mrs Cb., 16 William Bt., New fork, or 16 Desrtmr.n Street, tMisesko: ll' . fi4llB-4t eow THS MA.6l.ll.oo4B.—Teeth are-cowed with solid dye. You wet your hair and use the comb, and it produces • permanent black or brown. Ott•Momb sent Z Pass. for $1,25. Address. M. PATTON, Springfield, ,apra-law. REMOVAL. CLARK de BIDDLE, JEWELERS AND• SILVERSMITHS . HATING • RErOVED FROM 712 Chestnut Street, TO THEIR . NEW '.BUILDING, 1121 . Chestnut Street, Are now opening a •laige and new assortmeniof Diamond And other fine Jewelry, ,Anonicon and Swiss Watches,: , English Sterling Silver Ware, Glorbant,Electo•plated . Ware, Mantel Clocks, Ac., Ac. SMITH & DREEP, S. E. VOMITER TENTH & ARr H STREETS, PHIL A , Nave now on hand a complete a•mortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND Siiveriaraim Which thepare selling at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. lease call and examine our stock. mey . l3 ly .L.LUTZ . ,Furniturei ‘ 12.1 South. Eleventh Street, • PHILADELPHIA. • A large assortment of FIRST- CLASS FURNITURE apr29-3m At moderate prices. ESTEY'S C6TTACE ORGANS WITH. THE JIIHILANTE, Have the finest tone, more power, and it takes less money to Iny them than any other instrument in the market. Great I ud udemen ts offered to Sunday Schools and churches. A liberal dieconnt imule,to Clergymen. MB ORGANS of the best makers furnishea on the most reasonable tonne. E. M• SRIICE ' No. la North Seventh at., Philadelphia. Afir Send fora Circular and Price List. 'mar2s-ly BAULOW'S...T.NDIGO BLUE is the cheapest and beetarticle firths market for blueing . clothes. . IT D Ta TUT co/ram ANT amt. IT WILL NOT INJURE TRI PINNST PABRIO. It L put' ■p at WILTHERGER ° B DRUG STORR, No. 233 NORTH BROOND . &MIR; • '.l!zinensuque; : and for sale by moat of the grocers and druggists. The genuine has both B rlow'a and Blltberger's names on the label; all othcra are connirrfeit. • B .ai.ow'a Bum will calor more water than fair times the same weight of indigo. apr.ls-6m BATCTiiELOR'E ' HATE DYE. . This splendid - Hair Dye le the best in the world ; the only true and perfect• Dye; harmless, reliable, fasten taneous ; no. disappointment: no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad Dyes; invigorates and lesiei the hair soft and beautiful, BLACK or BROWN. Sold by all ,Druggiets and Perfumers; and properly applied at iiitchelor's Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond St., New York. julyls—ly A TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE: VIAS' DERBY CONDITION POWDERS ARE , warranted superior. .to any others or no pay, for the cure of. Distemper, Worms, bound. thilds, de, id Horses ; and:Colds, Coughs., Loss of Milk, Black Tongrie;Horn ciatemper, dc., iu Cattle. They are p-rfectly sate andiunocent ; no need of atop plug the working of your animals. They increase the appetite, give a, fine coat, cleanse tie stomach and urinary organs; also increase the milk of cows. Try th-m and you sill never be wit...out them. The late Hiram Woodruff, celebrated trainer of horses, used iliem for years.. C.. 1. Philo. P. Bush, of the lerome Race Course, roidhatn, Pi. Y., would n :r itsit them an til he was Odd of what they are complied, since which be is never without them lie has over twenty running horses in his sharge, and for ire last three years has used no other medicine for them. Ile Las kiu.:ly per mitted me to refer any one to him. Over I,ooe other references citn be seen et the Depot. gold by lirugglos end Saddfers. Prien . 2s cents per box. Depot, No. 10 Park Place, New, York. july/00tA SPECIALITIES. dales Haueta Celehraind Ban ..i.unfrale Flair Restorative. Nymph Soap, Shaving Cream and Scapa, Vegetable _Liquid - Rafe Dye, Rau Egyptionna fur Remoring the Hair to its Natural Color waboursiaining the sit in. Depilatory rouirder for Removing Heir without injury to the .kiu. Smell tag Baits, Fumigating Fatale*, Cosinetigum . due.; 1=1:31=1 NEW PREPARATIONS .Maravi/la, for the handkerchief; Berenice Hair Tbnic, La Bell Circaeaienne, a Superior Okage•. Dion; Preparation tor. Markenine. Preserving, and .Droseing the Hair. Cybele, a valuable Compound PO made: /aid; air Ointment for removing , Pltaplee and rendering the ekin snit end fair. E. FRICKE, S uccesogr to JULOB HAI= it CO., ILLNIITACTIrIiEI. PERFUMERY AND FANCY SOAPS, No. 930 ARCH STREET, PIIkLAVELPHIi. B . .. Am Ca IRD I lliG.--Plea.ant !..unfinriniallod. roma e bard in a Presbyterian fimily in the Northwea tern part of the city. Addrens . . VERNON, Office of the Alt. PREWITTILIIIAN July29-t1 , . $lOOO tO $ ERR- YEAR And ak,, Ira wild _ ITICEIWOD er l a w 5 . ,„,,tio.ed 6..1 ArrZ cr W u p, a BfocSm• '' 04 ' fun , P. ll lad , CB4 the 4, exec .;•. 7 4 In . . T., rl6 7T. ,• WATERS' New Scale PIA:\ OS. WithlronFrame,Overstrung Buss and Agraffe Bridge. MELODEONS, PARLOR, CHURCH ANDCADINET ORGANS, The best manufactured. Warranted for 6 Years. 100 Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six first-class makers, at Idw prices for Cash, or one-quarter cash and the balance in Monthly Installments. SeCond-hand in struments at great. bargains. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. (Mr. Waters is the Author of Six Sunday School Music Books; "lEleavenly Echoes," and "New S. S. Bell," just issued. Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway, N.Y 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.--(Chriatian Intelligencer. • The Waters Pianos are built of the best and most thoroughly reasoned material. —[Advocate and Journal. " Waters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge Com parison with the finest made anywhere in the country.—[Rome Journal. Our friends will find at Mr. Waters' store the very best assortment of Organs and Pianos to be foundin the United States.-J-Wrahant's Magazine: Mustcst: Do:Nos.—Since Mr. Horace Waters gave up publishing sheet music he has devoted his whole capital and attention to the manufac ture and sale of Pianos and Melodeons. He has just issued a catalogue of his,new instruments, giving a new .scale of prices, wh:ch shows a marked reduction from former rates, andlii :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 instruments earned him a good ieputation I,:ng before Expositions and the '• honors" connected therewith were ever. thought of; indeed, we have one of Mr. Waters' pianorfortes now in our resi dence (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, some of the best amateur players in the city, as several-celebrated pianists; have perform ed on- the ° said piano, and all pronounced it a su perior an:lilt-sr-class instrument. Stronger indorse. mint we could not give.—EHome Jouinal. COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Originatrs of, and , onty head•quartera for the nee of PURE NITROUS • 0270 E OAS for painleaa extraction of teeth. This is their specialty. Mae N. E. Corner of Bth and WALNUT, Ste., PHILADJILPHIA, PA. .m■y 27. SEASIONABL DRY GOODS. EYRE & LANDELL FOURTH AND ARCH. KEEP THE"' HEAVIEST MESH BLACK IRON BAREGE • THERE` IS IMPORTED. " 8-4 DIAMOND MESH HERIANI, ' 8-4 AND .-4 FIAE MESH DO. REAL SILK °RENA DINE. RICH FIGURED GRENADINES. NIAONIFICENT STRIPES STRIPE POPLINS FOR JUPES. SILK' CHEN "POPLINS FUR DO. TINTED MOHAIRS FOR SUITS. . J A PAN ESE "MIXTURES FOR DO. GRANITE MIXTURES FOR SUITS. ORIGEN, BLUE, AND MyDE POPLINS. SPRING SHAWLS, ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LAMA LACE POINTS: LACE JACKETS AND OLGAS. 2,000 YARDS SUMMER MOURNING. SILKS AT 81 =Ant Organ Building. Personal attention given to repairing cleahing, and 'turtling._ Having . sected seven yoara apprentice and had thirty years of experience wits the best builders in the country, I can guarantee entire satisfaction to alt altolive me their patronage. . REUBEN NICAOLLS 7 je3-3in No. 43 Laurel St., Phila. A VALUABLE GIFT.-80 pages. Dr. S. S. FITCH'S "DOMESTIC FAMILY PHYSICIAN" describes all Diseases and their Semedies. Sent by mail free. Address, DR. B. S. FITCH, - mar.4-fines. A. ' 714 Broadway, New York. GAS 'FIXTURES AND CHANDELIERS roe Churches, Stores and Dwellings, Wholesale and Retail. NMEW STYLE, never before offered in this market. Also, IRON BRONZE GAS FIXTURES, neat, cheiip and. durable... Every 'variety of KEROSENE LAMPS cod FITTINGS, witu the b.rat arrange...enfs for fining and lighting 'GERMAN STUDENT LAMPS, - CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, CTORTES, MOTELS, and =FRES supplied with the beat refined OILS by the barrel or gallon COULTER, JONES & CO., june , —ly 702 ARCH St, Philadelphia. GEO. WOODS di t CO.'S ,Parlor Wand Vestry Organs. BiII..GEO. WOODS 7.—Vor twelve years foreman hi the largeat Organ Factory or the country, (during which time he obtained no lees than sli 'tatentstur proTement) having associated with himself r Partner possessing ample 111641.8. now offers to the Public and the Trade, Orgens of every stile,aenteining all the ex cellencies in Organs hitherto ranking first. In point of metit,tosether witli'Taltiable and important Inipricre manta of his own ireation, of recent date. Said vox Plial'Lusr. 11Attreroonti, 423 BOootne.St., New York. Jrnart-ly. WYERS' SCIENTIFIC & CLASSICAL INSTITUTE YOUNG MEN AND BOYS West Chester Pa. signFE schole-tic year of 40 weeks commences nn I WEDS kt3DAY, September 1, 1869, a d June 24, 1871. Pupils thoroughly prep.red for Gk. loam, Scientific Departments, West Point, and other higher institutions or learning, as well as for the wart. one huainese pursuits of lila. Peculiar facifitits acquiring a thewetical and practical knouiledgc of th e German, Spanish and French tunguagu. Catalogues at the of f ice of this paper, or by addr etong WILLIAM( IF: Wi'EWRI, A. M.. Principal and Proprietor, BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. Joseph Allison, LLD, Hon. William Dulls; Rey. Herrick Johnson, D.D.. Rev. Wm. E. Moore, Sam. uel Perkins, Esq.. P. Frazer Smith, Rag , Alexander Whilldin, Esq., J. Smith Fuchny, Esq., John Wansw a , krq Esq, J Ain J. Piakertou, Req., William F. Wyer s . JulyB ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE 113TDEIL CARE 07 PHI SYNOD . GENEVA. ' This.7ls a Christian Home, and a fully chartemi and organlied College, Where young' adies may pursue s roost thorough and. extensive course of study i n COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC or ACADEMIC Department, TERMS: Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern . Let,guages,. with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per hall yearly session: Address REV. A. W. COWLES, D.D., President, junelfrt.' gl HILLI Select FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, An Engit-h, Classical, Matheanal tad, Seien title and Artistic Inetitution, FOB YOUNG MEN AND BOYS! At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa. Tne Fitpt Terre of tho Nineteenth Annual Sege w 11 .cout.eoceion WI4DNEtsD LY, the hth DAY OF SEPTESIDER n.xt. Puget received at any thud. For Q.v.:niers atidree, ' BEV. GEO. P. MILL} A. M. Principal References REV. DRS.-7Melp, Scheeffer, Mann, Krituth; Feiss :rarer; Rutter, 8.0 Conrad; Do c ,: bon ;pl., Wylie eterret, Murphy, Ctuikettenke, etc. HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard My.ra, M Rusts-II .Tbuyer, 8. ,, nj min M. Boyer, Jacob 3; Yost, llieeter C 4 fuer. John Kjilinger,,ete. E..QS.Jaroes F.: Caldwell. Jam.s L Claehorn, C. S. T. C. Wood, IlaiveY Vow-roll Theodore G. Boggs, C. F. N.orloo, L. L:Llotipt, S. Gloss Fry, Mil ler a. Darr Charles sumemacls,, James, Sent, S.nteii B Co`; etc. july29-3m TMEE3IOIINT NORILISTOWN,, - pion young men and boys. Classical, Commercial, nd allals•maticai. Twain—Mugu year. The Pall and Peasioa of six mon , be %ell nommen.- on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.h. kor C.nulare Andreae, ! JOHN W. LOCH, Principal. july29-2m MANTUA ENGLISH & CLASSICAL . ACADEMY, Rime and 35th 3t., Witt Pklliad's. BOABDING and Day-S. hoot tor Toone men end boy. re-opens: SEPTEMBER 18 - 1, 1869. A full, able, and experienced c rpe of professional teachers. Boarding pupils will Audit Christian home in thelatni ly of the Principal. Testimoands of the high moral tone, the working power, and theauccess of this school may be obtained upon referring to the following gai.- *lemon. Rev. George W: Musgrave, D D., Cor. Sec. Board of Domestic MI .aions ; Key. J. W. Mears, D.D.. Ed. Ansa- PRZEIBI'TERIAN, Phila. ; Roy. Jolla W. Dulles, Sec. Prea. Pub. Com. ' 'Pa.; Bev. S. W. Crittenden , Assis't. Sec.; Bor. H. A. Smith, Pastor of the Pint Pres. Ch. Mantua; Rev. W. W.' Jacobs, D.D., Prof. in Allegheny Theo; SelEly Pa.; key . • M., B. Grier, D.D.; Ed. Presbyte rian, Pbila.; Ex-Gov. Jamoe Pollock, Phil,..; G.o. H. Stuart. Sig., Phila. • For circulate or catalogues address . F. W. HASTIAGN, A. D 1.,. july22-2mos Principal. Harrisburg • YEMILE'SEMINARY. pHs Fall S salon on Wednesday, SEPTEMBER Bth, Thii wpli known InAituiion affords auper.or facil tiesfor a tuormigh educatiOn lit English and other !ali gn , ges, also tdit.ic ant P.iuting. - noard and tuition in $2OO per year.. For further information apply to • ' Mrs. S. E. .DIXON, Principal. T. W. pies. Bsarik of Trustees. Duly22-4t AIRY VIEW ACADEMY, Near the Perryyille Station of the Penia'gi. R. R. JVAIT.I=4,TA. calTlfrn . .PA. INTER e , salou will commence REPTEMBER let. W VW . This school is well e.tahl abed :.aud the P. incf pal refers to hkintneroite pdtoili found in all the pro lemons and In every department of buauites. For cat alogues apply to, , DAVID WILSON, A. M.. Principal, A. J. PATTERSON, A. M., Co-Principal. ang.s-6w PORT ROYAL Post-Office, Penn'a. Family Boarding. School. QPECIAL advantages no lo climate, care, and teach ni hag. Only a few children taken. Apply for Cir cular to the "' Bev. J. L. SCOTT. jalyB-2m ' Ilaannionton, N. I. J. ,& F. CADMUS ' NEW STORE, No. 918 'MARKET STREET, • - LATZ Oi- . Eighth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. WE would reepectfully announce that we have RE. MOVED to the spacious store 914 Marketetreet, where we will have every facility, to accommodate our friends and patrons with every variety of Bools, Shoes, Trunks, Bags. Sacks, /Ike. Orrery article can be obtaiziee usually found in a firat-.lass Boocipd Shoelkore. Gum Boots, Or -Shoes, in 0 large eariety, &ugh , on hand. if Importer and Retail Dealer in FINE STA TIOICEBY. BEDDING, VISITING, INVITATION, LID BUM ZBB - CARD. ENGRAVING, Army Monograms, Ithimilieting, eta. No:1033 CHESTNUT Sweet, .q' Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Send for sampled.; maw-1I right JavirelB.' 3l • New Sunday,Bcimoj Nude never before Published. 90,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD. • Iteadls Cents for a Specimen Copy. Published by BIGLOW & MAIN, New York. • (SOcconorktO WIC B r ; 1114.1181782.) , Publishers, Of GOLD= ORLIN, SHWAS, Causes, Isloi hum lanitail, Maauins, Paarsas'os .Issus, &a. WA.NTE .—AGENTS for our gross Amt.:Jam Hossebold Book, Abbott's Lives of she Presidents of the Dotted Mates." corn plate in one volume and splendidly illustrated. Ex clusive territory snAlitoint ternaslo Assents, - jidylls-4w A E. B. RUSSELL, Boson, Nam.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers