Daus of flut Cjitatin Churches. —ln St. Paul. Minn., the " House of H o pe," which Hee. F. A. Noble left for ' smoky Pittsburg some years ago, laid th e corner stone of their new church recently, and will have the building cov ered. and the basement finished, before the Winter. It is " founded on a rock," tol d is to be built of material taken from it s own cellar. Standing in a central p o sition, and being well designed, with an admirably proportioned tower and sp i re , it is to be an ornament to the beautiful city ; and the church itself hav ing a good start, a vigorous, liberal, work ing membership, a wise and earnest see,. sion, and a congregation of more than usual intelligence and refinement, is the most attractive, and. as all concede, the most rapidly growing church in St. Paul. They need a vigorous man for pastor, vigorous every way, and one " thorough ly furnished." But he will find many able co-workers, and the pleasure of see ing the church grow in numbers and Christian influence in this important city and State.—Corr. of The Evangelist. —The church of Highland Falls, a mile from Nest Point, was dedicated on the morning of Aug 15th. The Rev. Dr. Adams, of New York, preached the sermon. The new house of worship is built of stone in a style severely simple, and with a lofty spire. On the last Sab bath of July the old house was taken leave of, and on the first one in August, the new house used. though still unfur nished. Rev. E P. Roe and his people have labored hard .in the erection of this house for the Lord. They have already raised some $15,000, but still owe $ll,OOO. —The churches of Grand Ledge and Oneida, Mich., desire to secure a • pastor. The churches are in Central Michigan, and about twelve miles from Lansing. That of Grand Ledge is a thriving and growing village, through which railroad cars will soon be running. The other is a country parish, six • miles distant. These churches can, unitedly, with mis sionary aid, pay from six to eight hun dred dollars per year. Any minister, desiring to correspond with reference to these churches, may address Rev. A. Bryant, Lansing. Mich. —At New Albany, Ind., recently, cluing the absence (with his family) of Rev. Charles Hutchinson, the pastor of the Third church, the church members took possession of the parsonage and pro ceeded to completely metamorphose it. The kitchen was a one story building. This was raised to two stories in height The house was then thoroughly and handsomely painted, outside and inside. The old furniture was taken from the parlor, and the floor covered with a beautiful new Brussels carpet, and the room supplied with new and elegant furniture. This work of repair, addi tion and renovation was not considered complete until every room had been gone through and properly "fixed up." The reverend gentleman, on his return, bad to rub his eyes before he could re cognize the old parsonage. —The Richmond, 0., church, has had an accession of four, Cleveland, N. Y., church, receives twelve, half on profession, —Dr. Cuyler, on his way to the Pa cific, writes to The Evangelist: "I am rejoiced to find that the most beautiful church edifice in Omaha is that of our Presbyterian flock. Bro. Dimmick is now out of town. Behind the Presby terian church rises the Bing';' and that bluff, let me say, is worth a long journey to see." —An 0. S. minister writes from Long Island to The Presbyterian Balmer : "I was especially pleased yesterday after noon by a visit to one of the mission schools connected with the Lafayette Avenue church of Brooklyn. Notwith standing the season, the building was well filled with teachers and scholars, all seeming as full of lite and interest as if it were bracing December instead. A layman addressed the school during my visit, who told of the sixteen schools having thirty five hundred scholars, in which he labored. Be could speak but hurriedly, he said, as he was to speak at a street preaching in New York the same afternoon." "And I saw the earnest manner in which conference meeting was conducted by the officers and members of Dr. Cuyler's at night I wish I dared say all I could upon this point. Hearti ly and unanimously sustained by such men, a pastor would be sluggish indeed not to work with heart and soul and all success." Ministerial. —Rev. Jacob llelffcnstein has re signed the pastoral charge of our church in Germantown, Phila., and his resigna tion has been accepted. —Rev. J. A. Dillingham's post-office address is changed from Belleville, 111., to No. 2207 North 12th Sreet, St. Louis, 10. He has entered upon a mission enterprise in the northern part of the city. —Rev. Dr. Poor held the closing ser vice of his pastorate in Newark on Sun day morning last, when the communion was administered. These services were very interebting, and largely attended. Many former members of the church were present. In the evening Rev. Ro bert Aikman preached, and declared the pulpit of the Iligh Street church vacant. Dr. Poor is now on his way to his new charge at Oakland, Cal.—Evangelist. —The church at Dunkirk, N. Y.) has given a unanimous 0411 to Rev. My ron Adams of Springport. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUS T 19, 1869. —Rev. Calvin Clark, of Marshall, Mich., has left his position as District Secretary for Home Missions to act as financial agent for the Female College at Kalamazoo. Mr Clark went to Mich igan (then a Territory) as a Home Mis sionary, thirty-four years ago. A little handful of Presbyterian and Congrega tional churches he found there in 1535, he has now seen grow to nearly 300, many of which he has been instrumental in organizing. Few men have done so much hard work in the ministry. Du ring this long period he has been laid aside by sickness only four or five Sab baths. He has usually preached three times on the Sabbath, and, during the Winter, conducted many protracted meet ings, preaching once or twice every other day of the week. He has seen great re vivals and in great number. He carries into his new work his wonted vigor and en thudias tn.—Corr . of The Evangelist. —Rev. J. S. McCoy has declined the call from the First church of Yellow Springs, which he has served as a stated supply, and accepted a unanimous call from the First church of Sandusky, 0. —The First Ward church of Syracuse, N. Y., has enjoyed the rare pleasure of listening to the preaching of Dr. Joel Parker7late of Newark, for six Sabbaths during June and July. Physically, the Doctor shows age, but his thoughts have their wonted freshness and power. 'Rev. Mr. Simmons, whose call to this church was denied by the Presbytery, on ac count of his ultraliberal tendencies, it is reported, has been called to settle over a new church of the Unitarian order, in Ilion, east of Utica. Educational. " The Union Tueoiogical Seminary, since it was founded in this [New York] city, has furnished seventeen men fbr the missionary field."—So The Chris tian intelttgeneer says, but we think wrongly. Perhaps " seventeen " ought to be seventy. —The friends of Lane Seminary, near Cincinnati, have liberally furnished the means necessary for thoroughly repair ing it, and putting it in excellent condi tion for the next session, by putting a Mansard roof on it, and elegantly rear ranging and refitting the rooms and halls of the institution, so as to accominudate in the most comfortable manner at leak, forty students. Each student is to have a study and sleeping room or two stu dents will occupy in common one large study with two sleeping apartments at tached. The _Herald says " Theim provements on the dormitory building are progressing rapidly. The new Man sard roof is on; the slating and r tinuing finished. The floors are laid, the stair case nearly done. There is little doubt that this renovation will be completed by the opening of the next terra (Sep tember Bth). The churches are begin ning to send in their contributions for the furnishing of the rooms. The Pres byter (0. S.) adopts Lane as the Ohio seminary of the United Church, and says : " Let our Old School churches iu the field of this Seminary take up collec tions to ifid in paying the expenses of the inaTrovements now in progress. four to five thousand dollars are needed within the next two months." Dutcher's Lightning Fly-Killer. Death to the Living I Long live the Kil ers I Sold by dealers everywhere. [augl2.4t OBITUARY• r DIED.—At Mangum, la, Aug. 7th, of hemorrhage of the lungs, narah C., wile of ttelf.MaLthew Wooleu o.eyer, to toe 48th year ut her age. Mre. W. tow beet' duffel fug flout ill health fur some mouths past, when her life uu ear, h wee thus suddenly tsrguitutted. Her atlitaioes she bore whit Christian r•nignatgou. Her end was calm and 1)g-ocelot. Her death 15 gg eatly lanieuted by a large number of au quatata.ce, which she had meek by her leg rogidence Nauvue, an the companion of t our esteemed and be loved broiling, and h•me unsiouarg at Nauvue and vi cinity. rule wags evinced by the very lag gs concourse Which attended her luoerat at Appetit:lose, (g tin ut the slat* lie on Bro. Waldnomeyer's ueld.) the services of which bete heir( in the new church at that point. Le man edl) great Mere Me biztuileolatmous ut sympotuy ior our afflicted brother on that occasion. C. it. N. Yreet~ytery,of uui.,u meets at Jew Market, Sept. ath, late), HA 7 t. c.uuk, P. M. Synod of Minnesota meets September Suth, thtle, a 73 4 u P. M., at ttil Wiug. rresiti it,ry llalautAztro meeta at Ilaa tiaga, uu fuemtay, Sept. 14c4, nt 7 •.* (1100 a, P. H. VreStßjaery of lilillty/S cl Tuesday, .Sept. 4th, ut 7 u'eloes, P. M. The Synod of low. wilt meet at Kuauuth (near Hui liup,ton.)Sept. 9cu, at 73/2' 'A he Presbytery 01 Chicago wants a& Evans Wu, 111., dein. SUMMER CLOTHING Op AI.I; KINDS.—A large assortment selling rapidly, but replenished daily. New, fresh and fushionaole, aUPAHIOH TO Am . ' EXADT-MADe STOOK IN PIIIIADLLPHIA in style, fit and make, and sold at prices guaranteed lower than toe lowest elsewhere, or the sale cancelled or money refunded. •.1144f way between 1 RINNETT BC CO., unfit ) } TuW. HALL, Sixth streets, 518 111A11.851. StREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW Yun.K. MEETING AMERICAN BOARD. TEM annual meeting of the A. B. C. F. M. will be held at P.ttabut g, Pet., coninteuoinA on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1869, at 8 o'clock, I'. 81. Members and friends of the Board who debign to ettend, nod wish tilt& Ltumnew, we re que.oed to apply by letter, to RAW. F. A. noble, Pats burg, Fe., A.A.urtuan of the tiumnditee of arrange menu', as e aly as the 15 th of September. For further inturmatiou ere the cover of the ..11ieeiunary Herald for September, lam, page. aught--l 1 DREKA Importer rt d Retail Dealer in FINE STA FIONERY, WEDDING, VISITING, INVITATION, AND BUSINESS CARD ENGRAVING, Arms, Monograms, Illumin4ting, eta No. 1033" CHESTNUT Street, PIILLADELPIIIA lifirOrdere by mai) receive prompt attention. Send fur eamplev. may27-ly MINISTERIAL RELIEF FUND Received during. May, June and July. Troy, Ind, 'Yee ch, $4 On Patiama, N Y, Pres ch, 3 00 Anders ai, Ind, Pres oh, 11 55 Ro•ie, N V, Pres ch, 6 00 Fentonville Mich, Pres eh, 10 50 i hattleld, Minn, Pre+ ch, 5 Oil Nenderton Philadelphia. Pa, Pres eh, 9 0 I South war , Philadolphia. Pa, let Pres eh, 11 00 Northomberl .ad, Pa, Pres ch, 5 00 New Rochelle, si Y, Pres oh, 32 00 Knoxville,. HI, Pres oh, 10 00 Dresden, Ohio, Pres oh, 11 50 Birmingham Pa, Pres oh, 10 00 Middleport, Obi.., let Pres ch„ 17 50 Greenwood, Mich. Pres oh, 1 fle Tekonsba, Mich, Pres ch, 5 50 Cherry Tree, Ps, Pres oh. 7 10 Indian ipolis, Ind Pres oh, 15 00 Englewood. Ind. Pres eh, 121 47 Bloomfield, N J, Pr s oh, 70 60 Lima, N Y, Mary 0. Allen, 20 00 Man. hosier, N Y, Pres ch, 15 100 (Genoa, N Y, let Congt oh, 5 VO Montrose, Pa, Pres ch, 20 50 W ,tertovro, N Y, Pros oh, ]5 94 Pherry Valley, N Y, Pres ch, 20 00 Detroit, Mich, Ist Pres ch, 48 14 et Paul, Minn, " House of Hope," 20 00 Si Catharine s C W, Pres cb, 10 00 Webster G ore 010, Pre. ch, 11 00 North Walton, N Y, Rev S N Robinson, 5 00 Escanaba, Mich. Preach, . 5 00 Coln i..bus. Wis. Pros eh, 6 Ou . Pine Giese, Pa, Pree ch, 4 75 Bed W ng, Miran, Pres ch, 10 00 New Hartford, N Y, Preach, 11 60 'Hanging Rock, Ohio, Pre', oh, 7 12 Irviugton, N 1, Pres ch, 65 16 New York City, Madison Square Pres ch, • 874 00 Stamford, Ginn, M J B, 100 00 Malden, N Y, Pres ch, 14 00 . Lyons. NY, Pres oh, • ' . 13' 73 Pine Plain , N Y, Pre ch, ' 2 00 Buffalo, N Y, Watminster Pree oh, 30 00 Bowling Green, Ky, Thos C Calvert, ' g5O Bay City, Mich, Pros Oh, 8 00 Granville, Ohio, Pres ch, 19 40 Beveily, N al, Pres cti,l2 84 • . Cincinnati, Ohio lst German Preis ch, . 5 50 Lane Seminary, ~ Pres oh, 29 68 Ohio, Berea eh, collection at Hamilton Pres'y 11 00 Brie, Pa. Ist Pres oh, ' - 60 00 Waterford, Pa, Preach, 9 13 Phelps, N If, let Pres oh, 12 62 Plattsburg, of Y, Ist Pies ch, 15'00 Rockaway, N'J, Pre, oh, 43 bia Marquette, Mich, Pres ch, 50 00 Phliadelphia, Pa. " (ides," per SCR, Esq, 27 78 Buffalo, N Y, North Pres eh, 72' 87 Port Jervis, N - Y, Pres ch, 24 00 Mitsonville,.N If, Pre. ch, 3 00 Madison, N J, let Pres ch, 40 Ou Ilolt in. Kansas Pres oh, , ' • 200 Orange, N J, 2.1 Pres ch, 90 74 Williornspert, Pa, 2d Pres ch, ' 40 00 Monticello, Wis; Pres.. h, 12 Oil Union Cori,eq, N Y, Pres ch, 5 00 Evansville, 1151, Walnut St Pres ch, . . 70 55 Nestiaminy, Pa, Preach, 14 35 krt.., Mich, Pres oh, 5 00 Brockp irt, N Y, Pres oh, - 43'70 Brownsville, N 1 , , Pres oh, 7 Ou Dexter, N Y, Pres oh, 5 00 REV. CHARLES BROWN, Secretary, WM. E. TEN UROOK, Treasurer , 1334 Cher taut St., Pala O'KEEFE'S LARGE WINTER READ LETTUCE. Molars. M. 0 Keefe, Son & Co , tn. well known, and re liable Bred Importast tlr.iwers, and F wrists, Rochester, N. Y., naving:growe and thoroughly tested thtu new va riety Sc. the east twee years, now offer it to the public as a Finp and Valuable acq.ds tion for both the market and private• gas. don, as it is ready for . use fully THREE WEEKS EARLIER than any other Variel y of Lettuce, except that grown under slaw. It will stand the. Winter without protection in the coldest of our northern clizadles. It forms v. ry urge, solid, exc, ediogly tender, greenish yellow heads, the ott,ble leaves being of a bro. oish tinge. Orders for Saed will be receiver now, to be filled by mail, in sealed packages, at cents ew , h, and can only be had Genuine and True at their establishment. Order immediately of M. O'KEEFE, SON dr CO., Aug.l9-tjan.l. Rochester, N. Y. The Instinct of the stomach. Take no medicine that the stomach loaturs. The instinct of that dominant organ may be trusted. It &e vents TAR RANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT—and why t Be cause in the delicious febrifuge it recognizes a toning, purifying, regulating preparation. The refr..ihing emedy a with the system, and ineig iretes the stomach, while it gently relieyes the bowels, indu ces a healthful flow of bile. and ,estores the appetite. BOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS. augl2-2t. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world ; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instan. taneons ; no disappointment: .no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad Dyes; invigorates and leaves the Heir soft and beautiful, BLACK or BROWN. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. 18 Bond St., New York. julyls—ly A The Great Medical .I.Eistake Of. former days was an utter neglect of sanitary pre. cautious. No efficient means were adopted for the prevention of siceness. Sewerage was unknown in cities; dramage was rarely attempted is the country. Reaps of offal were left to rot is the public streets, arid domestic cleanliness, the great antidote to febrile die eases, was malty neglected. It is not so now. Wise laws, philanthropic institutions, and a vigilant sani tary police, have, toe great extent, remedied the evil. Nor is this all. PREVENTIVE MEDICATION has helped materially to lessen the rates' of mortality. It is not 100 much to-say that TENS OF THOUSANDS escape sick ness in unhealthy seasons in consequence of haying INVIGORATED THEIR SYSTEMS IN ADVANCE by a course of lipSTErrews s rom WEI BITTERS. This pure and powerful vegetable ionic and alterative comprises the extracts and eseeuces of a variety of roots, rar owned for their strengthening, soothing, vitalizing and puri fying properties. Tnese medicinal agents, are incor porated with a spirit absolutely free from the acrid poison, which defilts, more or less, all the liquors of couttuerce, and their effeA Is diffused through the whole frame by this active, yet harmless stimulad; The result is such a condition of the system ai renders . it all but impervious to the exterior causes of disease, such as damp, fog, sudden alternations of temperature, &c. Strength, and the perfect regularity .of all the 'functions of the body, are the best safe-guards, against atmospheric poison and the effects of unwholesume water, and ELOSTTETTER'S RIO the best strengthening and regulating mediclue at yresent known. Nor. .4spepsia aad bilionsuesi they are a SPE CIFIC ABSOLUTE - augh—lm LANE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Cincinnati, Ohio. The Next Term will Commence on THURSDAY, SEPTElitisElit 9, a:ETUDE:NTS now connected w;th the Seminary, IMP and those deeming to avail themselves of its ad vantages, are reipie.ted to be prompt iu attendance. Young men possessing the requitate qualincetious will ba-weicomed. whether from soy branch in the Presby• terian Church or trout any mho- evangelical denomi nation. The, Dormitory has been thoroughly repaired, and will ott adequately furnished. Houma will be assigned to the students In the orrer of their arrival. Bard will be provided at a cost in no case exceeding *3 weekly. The 3 urinary may be reached by omnibus, starting three times each hour, from the corner of Fifth and Sycamore streets, thumnuati. For catalogues or other lamination apply to the undersigned, 16. D. MORRIS Clork of the Family. angl.2-St Pacific, Railway Gold Loan Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & Co., 53 Exchange Place, and M K. JESI7P Co., 12 Pine St., N Y., offer for 'sale the Bonds of he Kansas Pacific Railway These Bonds pay seven per cent n Gold; have thirty years to run; are Free from Government Taxation ; a'Fe secured by a Land Grant of Three Million Acres. of the Finest Lands in Kansas and. Colorado. in addition to this special graq the Coinpany als6 owns Thre6 Millions of Acres in Kansas, which are being ra- pidly sold to' develop the coun- try and imiirove the road. They are a first' mortgage upon the extension of theiroad from Sher- idan, Kansas, to Denver; Colo- rado. The road. in " operation now earns snore than enough net income to pay the interest on the new loan. There is no better security in the market—this be- ing in some respects better than Government Securities. Prin cipal and Interest payable in Gold. Price 96, and accrued . Interest, in Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars furnished on ap plication. augl2-3th TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE. TOBIAS' DERBY CONTI) ETION POWDERS ARE warranted superior to any others,-or no pay, for the cure of Distemper, Worms, Buts. Coughs, Hide bound. Colds, &c., in Horses; and Colds, Coughs, Lose of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Dietemper, &c., in Cattle. They are vrfectly safe and innocent: no need of stop ping the working of your animals. They increase the appetite, give a fine coat, cleanse tqe stomach and urinary organs; -also Increase the milk of cows Try th,m and pat will never be witaout them. The late Ilintm Woodruff, celebrated trein'r horses,- used them for years. Col. - Philo. P. Bugh, of the 'Jerome Race Course, Pordh-tin, N. Y., would n t use them un til he was told of what they are composed, since which he is never without them lie has over twenty running bores in his elairge, and for the lest three years has used no oilier medicine for them. He has kin ly per mitted me to refer any one to him. Over 1,000 other referuntscos,, u. 61. steern-nt- tb, Despot.--.- - Sold by Druggitts end Saddlers. Price 25 cents per box. Depot; No. 10 'Park Place, New York. julyl.sstA The Bank of Califoncia SAN FRANCISCO. CAPITAL, - - - $5,4300.000, Gold, SURPLUS, - - - 1,200,000, do. Agencies, VIRGINIA CITY, GOLD HILL, AUSTIN, Nevada. WHITE PINE, RU BY CITY, Idaho. A GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE EMI. NESS TRANSACTED BY THE BANK AND AGENCIES. FUNDS deposited with as far Investment in Farming. 'Lands, City or other property on the Nettle Coast. will be paid by telegraph or otherwise in any part of California, Oregon, boat., and in toe Mining Districts of Nevada, throtigh toe Bank and Agencies as above, on the MOB favorable terms. , LEES & WALLER, Bankers, And Agents for the BANE or CALIFORNIA in NEW YORE. angb4w • NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE WHITE FOREIGNERS FROM OVER THE WATER. Purely illi.strated. chsrmiug history of the o, iglu and early progress of missionary labors in Barman—combining .he ran. tMiOns of history and biography, and full of thrilling scenes and wonders of Providence. It is one of the most r edam of alt mis sionary books for the young. II; poet. 200. JESUS ON THE HOLY MOUNT. By Joseph Sau demon, DD. A full and well-considered treatise on the transfiguration of Christ, and drawing out the mani fold and deeply interesting thoughts suggested by the study of this wonderful occurrence. No lover of the Bible and of Christ can fail of bane& in reading it. HARRY B LAKE'S TROUBLE. Another fine volume for boys, by a favorite and enective writer. The hon est little hero ought to have Lhuuesude of admirers and imitators. 35c.; post Sc. • ' AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 1408 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. CHOLERA. HOW TO CURE IT. At the commencement of the Diarrhoea, which al ways , precedes au attack ol the Cholera, takes teaspoon ful of the Pain Killer in sugar and water, (hot if con venieut,) and then bathe freely the stomach and bow els with the Pain Killer clear. Should the diarrhoea or cramps continue, repeat the dose every ten or fifteen minutes until the patient - is relieved. In extreme cases, two or more teaspoonfuls may be given at a dose. The Pain Killer, as an Internal remedy, has no equal. In cases of Cholera, Summer Complaints, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Asthma, it cures in one night, by taking it internally, and bathing with it freely. Its action is like magic, when externally applied to Old Sores,Burns, Scalds, and Sprains. For Sick Headache and Tooth ache, don't fail to try it. 14 short it is a Pain Killer. The Pain Biller is sold by all dealers In Family Med angl2 FF.211 AL E COLLEGE, Bordentown. N. J. Tatslnstitution, so tong and so favorably known, continues to furnish the beet educational advantages, in connection witu a Vermont,. Christian home. Cata logues, with terms, etc., furnished on Spplication. Col lege opens Sept. 16th. BRAKELAY, Pres. English 6: Classical Institute FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1131 SPRUCE STREET, North side, four doors below Twelfth. PHILADELPHIA. MINN ANNE C. WEER.). Principals. MASS' LOUIE T. SCOTT, agy-Fall term ummences September 15th. Cir,u eulars itt Lee & Walker's, 7',.2.Chegnut St. augl2-1 t PENNINGTON 'INSTITUTE. Pennington, N. J. For both sexes. Fine bonding, healthy 'heathy', good acco 'unedations, and reasomablo terms. Full col lege preparations with other first-class advanta,tes Puplla received at any time. Next 80100 i year begins August 2nth, leti9. For Cutslonues address july22-ly A. P. LA SLIER, A. M., Principal. CHILDREN'S PRAISE, A BOOK OF HYMNS AND TUNES USE IN SABBATH SCHOOLS. Price in Paper Covers, Per 100, $30.00. " in Stiff Covers. Per 100, $35.00. -:-0-:- The Presbyterian Board of Publication has issued a collection of Hymns, with music, for Sabbath, Schools, entitled Children's Praise.' It contains 170 pages, or nearly thirty more than the ' Sabbath-school Bell.' Very many of the hymns and pieces of music which are favorites in our Sabbath-schools, (especially those in Mr. Bradbury's various books) are to be found here, and in addition to these, a number wholly new, or selected from recent publications. The type is clear, the paper good,',and the whole book is attractive. We offer it.' for sale and hope that it will be speedily introduced into our Sabbath-schools. The Preface to Children's Praise says : " 'I he title of this little volume clearly ex presses its design. We deem it necessary only to state, in presenting it to the youth and Sabbath Schools of the Church, that our purpose in its compilation has been most sin cere, to exclude from it all those objection able pieces which have found their way into so large a proportion of similar collections ; and to comprise- the best among the great number of popular,,hymns and tunes in pre sent use in our 'SAbath Schools. In order to prevent. an entire divorce of the singing of our Sabbath Schools from that of our churches, we have inserted a considerable number of old and standard tunes and hymns in common use in our congregations." Specimen copies will be sent by mail, post paid, for examination at, the wholesale price 30 and 35 cents. Order a copy for your school. Address PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, N 0.1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia WM. M. CHRISTY, Blank Book Manufacturer, STATIONER AND PRINTER, 127 Soulfi. Third Street. LEDGERS, CASK BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, &c. Fine Letter and Note P..per, Ac, Gold Pens, Pocket .Book., Pea Knive., &e., at reason .ble prices [anef,-Sin SAMUEL WORK, Banker c Broker, No. 121 South Third Street, Philda. Govarnnaent Securities, Gold, Rank, Railroad and other Stocks and Loans nought and Sold. on Commission. Collections made in all the principal cities in the truit,alSta es. Deposita Received, subject to Check at Sight, and Interest allowed. Commercial. Paper and Loans on Collateral Security negotiated. augs-3m REMOVAL. J. & F. CADMUS' NEW PTORE, No. 918 MARKET STREET, LITE OF Eighth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. WEl'would respectfully announce that we have RB MOVED to the spaci Me store 914 Market st , eet, where we will have every facility to accommodate our friends and patrons wilt, every variety of Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Bags. Sacks, &c. Every article can be obtained usually found in a first-Anse Boot and Shoe Store. Gum . .Boofs, Ouer•Shoea, in a taros variety, ang6 on. hand. "Bright Jewels." New Sunday School Music never before Published. 95,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD. ~.Seed 25 Ceisita for a S t mcimen Copy. • Published by BIGLOW & MAIN, New York. (saccersoi'w to Wu. B. BRADBURY.) POblisherd of GoLoax CHAIN, SHOWER, CESSIER, Tato FRESH LtUREI4. ULARIONA, PRAMS OF. JEBIIB, &c. AMERICAN PL4NOS. Pure, Pleasing, and PoweiTnl in Tone. Elegant in finish, thorough in workmanship, of the best material, and warranted a first-class itudrament every respect. Prices very 4.w, and terms of payment to snA lin) ere. En. husiastic cominendations from all who have imught them. Emphatically a very superior Piano. 7% Octaves. New stlles, with new improve urine. BRIGGS' PIANO STOOLS. The best stoo for the p. ice in the market. Second-I , aud Pi \DOS for hale and to rent Scud for circulars. DOANE. CUSHING & 423 lisooms STeLEET, New York ritgl2-tf PRESBYTERIAN ROOMS, N 0.30 VESEY STREET NEW YORK (ASTOR ROUSE BLOCK.) P. 0. Box 3863. PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OF HOME MISSIONS.—Rev. 11. Kendall, Secretary. FREEDMEN'S DEPARTMENT. Rev. E. F Hatfield, Assistant Secretary. PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF CHURCH ERECTION. Rev. F. F. Ellinwoed, D. D., Secretary. PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE ON ED UCATION FOR THE MINISTRY. Rev John G. Atterbury, D. D., Beeretary. spring Garden Institute Young Ladies. A zcl thorough nol for training in Philadelphia, sitria ,-, ad i ru.t. fay .rably in the city, yet secluded tram its hnsy and noisy thoroughfares. THE BEST PROFESSORS ENGAGED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT TEN PUPILS only received into the family of the Principal, who enjoy the culture and refinement of a Christian home. Send for Circulars to GILBERT COMBS, A. IL. Principal, 608 and OH Marshall Street, nugl2-2m WYERS' lENTIFIC & CLASSICAL INSTITUTE YOUNG MEN AND BOYS West Chester Pa. 11 9 11 E schola:tic year of 40 weeks commences on WEDNESDAY. S•pt.mher 1, 1869, a , d closes June' 4,1874. Pupils thoroughly prep and for Col leges, Scientific Departments, West Pont, and other higher instantions of learning, as well as for the vari ous husinese pursuits of lite. Peculiar facilities for acquiring a theoretical and practical knowledge of the German, Spanish and French languages. Catalogues at the oftlce of this paper, or by Aar smug WILLIAyI F. WYERS, A. M.. Principal and Proprietor. MAD OF TRUSTEES Hon. Joseph Allison, L.L D, Lion. William Beier, Rev. Herrick Johnson, D.D.. Ker. Wm. H. Moore, Sam. nel P. Perkins, Esq., P. Fnzer Smith, Esq., Alexander Whilldin, Esq., J. Smith Futhey, Esq., John Wanama ker, Esq , J. bn J. Pinkerton, Esq., William F. Wye rs. julyB ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE lINBEEL CARE OP THE SYNOD OF GENEVA This is a Christian Home, and a fully chartered and organized College, where young ladies may pursue a most thorough and extensive course of study in COLLEGIATE, .ECLECTIC or ACADEMIC Departmeust. TERN'S Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Languages, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per hall yearly session. REV, A. W. COWLES, D,D., President. juuell-tf. "THE HILL" Select FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, An Engli.h, Classical, Mathematical, hicien Lille and Artistic Institution, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS I At Pottstown, Montgomery Comity, Pa. The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session Nv.ii commence on WEDNESD •Y, the Bth DAY OF SEPTEMBER next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulate address, . . . REV. GEO. F. MILLER.. A. M. Principal References REV. DRS.—Meigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Krauth, Reiss, Muhleuberg, St aver, nutter, Sm. k, Conrad, Bom berger, SV) tie, Bterret, Murphy, Cruikehanke, etc. HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Russell Thayer, Benjamin M. Buyer, Jacob S. Yost, Mester Clymer, John Killinger, etc. .ESQS.—James E. Caldwell, James L. Clagborn, C. S. Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft. Theodore G. Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. Houpt, S. Gross Fry, Mil ler a Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James, Kent Santee & Co., etc. july2.9-3m TREEMOUNT SEMINARY, N'OalilaTOWll, FOR youngmen and boys. Classical, Commercial, - r and Mathematical. Twenty-sixth year. The Fall and Winn.r SeSsio it of six months will commenct- on TUESDAT, SEPTEMBER 7th. For Circulars address JOHN 'W. LOCH, Principal. july29-2m N A. N TII A ENGLISH & CLASSICAL ACADEMY, Race and 35th St., West Philad , a. piOARDING and Day-School tor young men and boy. rmopens SEPTEMBER. 13 11,1869. A full, able, and experienced m rps of professional teachers. Boarding pupile will find a Christian home in the fami ly ot the Principal. Testimonials of the high moral tone, the working power, and the success of this school may be obtained upon tererring to the following g u- her. George W. Musgrave, D.D., Cor. Sec. Board of Domestic Mt-along; ker. J. W. 11.1..ar5, all.. Ed. AMER RIA.•t PRESBYTERIAN, Phila.; Roe. John W. 1301 1 ,43, Sec. Pces. Pub. Coro., Pa.; Rev. S. W. Crittenden. Assist. Sec.; Rev. EL A. Smith, Pastor of the Firer. Pres. Ch. Mantua; Rev. W. W. Jacobi, D.D., Prof. in Allegheny Theo. Sew., Pa.; Rev. M. B. Grier, D.D.; Ed. Presbyte rian, Phila.; Ex-Goy. James Pollock, G,o. H. Stuart, Esq., Phila. Fur circulate or catalogues address F. W. LIASTIAGIS, A. 111 f., july22e-2mos Principal. Harrisburg FEMALE SEMINARY. frlrg Fall S salon on Wednesday, SEPTEMBER Sth, This well known Institution affords super,or facit ties for a thorough educAtion iu English and other lan e' .gee, also 11.1.iu.ic ant painting. Hoard and tuition in English $2OO per year. Nur further information apply to Mrs. S. E. DIXON, Principal. .T. W. WEIR, Prea. Board of Trustees. 0n1y22-4t AIRY VIEW ACADEMY, Near the Perryville Station of the Penn's. It. It. JI7NIATA COUNTY, PA WINTER sPSSIOII will commence SEPTEMBER lat. This school is well established; and the P. inci pnl refers to his numerous thrpils found In all the pro temsnsAud in every department of business. For cat alogues apply to DAVID WILSON, A. M., Principal, A. J. PATTERSON, A. M., Co-Principal. atrgs-Ow PORT ROYAL Post-Office, Penu'a. Family Boarding School, SPECIAL advantages its to climate, care, and teach •? lug. Only a few chi/ill - ea teamm. Apply for Cir cular to the . Rev. J.I.SE OTT, julyB-2m Hammonton, N. I. P EN SYLVAIVIA MILITARY ACADEMY, AT CHESTER, DELAWARE, CO., PA (FOR BaARDERS ONLY.) The eighth annual session commences THURSDAY,. September 2. Tee buildings are new and very com plete in all their appointments. Very thorough in struction in English, Ancient and Modern Laugu.gea. Two graduates 01 tte United States Military Axed my devvte their time ex. hasively to the departair tits of Matliematica am! Engineering. Careful attention is given to the moral and relieious culture of cadets. Circulars may be obtained of Jas. U. Orne, Eeq , 626 Chestnut street; T. B. Peterson, Esq., 306 ult smut street; L. Ladomus, tO2 Chestnut street, and of Me.sre. Chas. Oakford a Sons, under Continental Mite]. or of TUEO. HYATT, President Pet nsylvania Military Acimenty, angl2—lm Cheater, been. Family School. THE Rev. Mr. Hood, formerly Principal of the Ches ter Female Seminary. will open SEFTE.M.B OR a Day-school for girls at Chester, Pa. He also will re ceive four Misses into his family, where the beet care and instruction will be given in English. Music, Drawing, and Language. French spoken daily. lerms moderate. Address REV. GEORGE HOOD, augl2 Cheater, Pa. PrIrLAT)ELPRIk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers