TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At a meeting of the session of the
St. George's Church, Delaware, on the
22d inst, the following resolutions were
cordially adopted:
`WHEREAS, It has pleased our hea
venly Father to remove, by death, a
most active and zealous member of our
Church—one who had been in her com
munion from his boyhood, and in her
Board of Elders more than half a cen
tury. Therefore
Resolved, That, in the dispensation of
Providence by which our beloved brother,
ELDER JNO. C. CLARK, has been so
suddenly removed from our midst, we
recognize the itand of God; and , that,
while we mourn our loss,'we bow in sub
mission to, God's holy will, and lift our
hearts to Rim in thankful acknowledg
ment in giving our Church such a good
and faithful officer, and in sparing him
to bear much fruit in old age:
Resolved, That, in the death of Mr.
Clark, this Church has been deprived of
a most worthy member—the community
of one of her best citizens—the poor of
one of their best benefactors—and his
relatives of all that in the husband, the
father, and the brother could be &sired.
Resolved, That, in the character of the
deceased, there is set fortlca bright ex
ample of life-long, straight-forward, and
consistent conduct, to all Vilo,would live
happily and die peacefully.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize
with the bereaved family, and that, while
we implore the blessing of the "Hus
band of the Widow," and the " Father
of the Orphan" upon them, we would
direct them for comfort to the " hope; of
a blessed-immortality beyo nd the, grave,"
and to Him who " heareth the cry of• the
afflicted."
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent_ to the family of the de
ceased, and that they 1m published in
the "American Presbyterian," in the
" New York Observer,' • and in the seve
ral county papers.
D. J. %ALM, Pastor,
A. M. lhaarris, , -
J. W. VANDEORiPT, Elders
gtiuz fiut Efintrtilto,
Chtirolaes,
—The pulpit of Calvary church, in this
city, has been very acceptably supplied,
during the absence' of the pastor, by
Rev. James T. Hyde, of Ansonia, Ct.
His preaching has been , a fresh, original
and pungent presentation great Gos
pel principles and practical truths, show
ing tact and literiry ability in the hand
ling of his themes, and combing solid in
struction with stimulus to the affections
and the will, in an unusual degree. As
his engagemenkatAnsOnia is ended, we
would congratulate any vacant congrega
tion in this neighboihobd, which should
secure his services.
—lt is expected that most, if not all,
of our city churches; which have- been
more extensively abandoned' by pastors
and flocks this season, than in almost any
one previous, will he open^ and occupied
under the usual auspices next Sabbath.,
Rey. R. H. Allen, D. D., reoccupied
Pine Street pulpit last . Sabbath, and
found a large congregatinn, many of
whom, however, were strangers.,
—The two churches of Traverse de
Sioux, Minn., 0. and' N. School, have
united, after a previous attempt had
failed. The basis of union was unani
mously adopted at a union meeting.
Rev. Lyman Marshall and A. 11. Kerr
were the pastors: which lakes charge of
the united churcg is not said.
—The church iii Rbekville, Ind., laid
the corner stone of a new and beautiful
sanctuary, Aug. 11th. The site faces
the public 'square .and the CO:Alehouse. —
Row To Boni) titztu,acutaiS.-- 7 A news
paper correspondent, writing from Dos
ton,sayrs : "Matthias Baldwin established
more churches in Philadelphia, for the
New School Presbyterians, in ten years,
than have-been gathered f the Congre
gational Orthodox societies in all Bos
ton, With Roxbury and Dorebei-ter • now
added, in the last tienty, years. What
was his plan ? He Said to, some minis
ter, ' There,' pointing to some particular
part of the city, is a field of labor.
blo there and work. Open a Sabbath
School, and preach the gospel. I will
foot your bills, and build you a
,chapel
or church,' as the case may require.
This was what he said to the Rev. E. E.
Adams, D. D., when he commenced the
North,Broad Street church, now one of
the strongest, in that city. The same
was said to, several other ministers. They
went to the field, and the result has been
seven or eight strong churctics,"_ ;[Sub
stantially correct ; the !guiltier
strength of the churches' belng,, Arne
what overstated.—E4 l
—The second chur t aix . Dubuque,
lowa, will dedicate their new house of
worship, October Ist. Dr. Specs will
preach in the morning, livid Dr.
Trowbridge, of Chicago, in ,the evening.
—The First German church of Ports.
mouth, 0., have laid the Cerner.. - atonc , of
a house of worship.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 2. 1869.
—The church in Brieksburg, New
Jersey, organized two years ago, have out
grown their house of worship, and are
devising ways and means for a new one,
to cost $15,000.
Ministerial.
—Rev. Dr. D. H. Emerson has re
ceived and accepted a unanimous call
from the Eastburn Mariners' Bethel,
Philadelphia.
—Rev. Andrew Luce, late of Carbon
dale, 111., has removed to Rolla, Mo.,
at
the invitation of the church of the lat
ter place. While going to Rolla, he was,
with a car-load of passengers, thrown
down an embankment, all except himself
escaping with trifling injuries. He re
ceived some cuts upon the head and face,
with a somewhat severe jarring of the
spine, producing much pain for -wenty
four hours ; but is improving, an hopes
to be at work in a few days.
—Rev. T. B. Hudson will take ,irge
of the Clinton, N. Y., church •,ou ,flk*
third Sabbath of September. 1,,$ „
Educational.
-Lane Seminary , acknowledges dona
tions for furnishing students' rooms, of
Something over $5OO, but needs three
times as much within a fortnight; and
more shortly. Some thirtisix students
are expected this term, and the rooms
for them must be furnished' at once.
—From its foundation - in 1837, till
1865, Union Seminary fuinished
one laborers for the foreign mission field,
and the number now probably reaches
the seventy which we ; suggested (in
place of seventeen erroneously given by a
cotemporary.)
The Rev. Dr. Howe, erector of St.
Luke's, Episcopal church of this city,
has been , called to the Episcopat.church
at Providence, R.
It, ,ill well knowa that the: doctor
spends his summer vacation in the East,
and it is nothing new to hear that he is
called to churches which may be vacant
in that part of the country. His at
tached congregation in 'Philadelphia feel
quite easy when such rumors arrive, and
their equanimity is not disturbed.--
Episcopalian:
—The Rev. Dr. Bomberger, of the
Race. street church, Philadelphia, has
been elected President of Ursinus Col
lege. This institution, located at Free
land, Montgomery count,, Pa., was
founded under a liberal charter in Feb
ruary of the current year. ' '
—Rev. Dr. Backus, of Baltimore was
riding out recently near our, city, w here:
he is spending the summer, when the
horses in his carriage ran away, and Dr.
Backus was thrown out, and thrown as
'we understand, upon his head. The
concussion was so severe that he re
mained in an unconscious 'state for seve
ral hours. He is new better, we are
glad to state; but not sufficiently recov
ered to leave his room. No others of
the family suffered seriously.
—The alterations of. the Sixth. church
(0.8.), Spruce street, above Fifth, are
progresaiog rapidly, and will be com
pleted about the middle of September.
During the time occupied in making
these improvements, the congregation
will 'worship in the lecture room.
*Plain Clothes.
You mustn't imagine that because they
make fashionable clothes at Oak Hall and
suit the veriest " dandy 1 ' - with the style
and finish of their clothing, they do not
have anything, plain and genteel for el
derly persons and men of plainer taste,
The truth is just the reverse., . Warta,
maker & , Brown give, rpecial attention to,
comfort in making up their stock, and
you can get there a coat with .a big col-
Jar, or a pair of broad-fall pantaloons, of
anything else you prefer, just as Veil as
the styles and patterns that. are more
fashionably, worn.
Duteher's Lightning Fty.Killer.
Death to . the Living I.Lohtlive the Kil
lers l Sold by dealers dttiyirlaere. [aagl2•4t
The Weekly:Monday Afternoon Vnion
Prayer meetings will be resumed 9. pi.
.Tlie first meeting will ;be held at th., 1411 a the
hl
Yeueg eue' Christian Asetaiiitioil.l2l.o . ohcettia6'Ba,
at 4 b'clurk. , • . , • • -
8-pt. 13th, at Epiphany chu hur rch, Chesnut Und - 16th.
2Uth, at First Ilaptier cch, Brunt and Arch.
'27th, at 7th Pree. church, Woad and Chestnut.
B.ibiect tur , TheNitriee lollueascert Paitors.
and htiundiee are cordlidiy: invltud taatteliar i -r •
Preisbytery Galeiaa &nth Be t tfilidere
.meat at Polo, Tuosday,Sept. 21, ati%:o*.,o4a,
Tkehystod oilluiiiiathanimaisels at 81499
Pl.ina, Bev. 21st, st. 7 u clock, P. M.
Yreapyteryof li:nkonidagin nineik In Caaano•
flvpt..l.4t,n, at 7 o'clock, P r."'"
Irresbytery of Well oboe° meets at B.aymond'o
posers, Potter Cu., Sept. lath , at 234 o'clock, r.
.
.riestpytery of frambull itieeto at EllewOrtk
&pt. 21,4, at 2 0:clock, P. M. .
The Presbytery of Montrose meets at WO
ear), Pe., :not, at 7 e'clvck, P. M.
Preabyteas of Omaha meetbat Omaha, Neb.,
at 8:Y. efep . k.:3, 1889. •
• The Prcsbyterrof Wilmington - ' meets at.
GediseWeeptehibm 2ier, at 7% Y. M.
'The Presbytery of Lyons meets id 'Jails'',
2ektemeir 1.4 th A , at 2 techeak, I'. M.
The Presbytery of KeOkiik nxeeti , it Kos.
eutli, Sei4e!uperW, at , V clelock, i!AL
.
The Presbytery of Cleveland a.mad Por
te we iiseetsli?Uollatuer, Sept. 7th, at 2 I..qte."
Who Nyuod of titoovOeeluels ac Jouomown,
Sepiombor 14tuont 4p'ulodia, k. • -
Yreiibytery of..lUni...it meats tallow Marketf
5e0.1nd,11569, mock, P.M.
Synod Of 111Innenota' meets September 30th,
Ibeo, Itt 734 9 :sicklk,..P. 111%, at.Mtd Wiug.
Presto., 'tory ok.liolainoouro mints,,,o t r. du
ne". un Timutl4.l3ept. - 14tb,..it 7 1 U'elioult, V.
. ,
PreSbi of Arlitivis aaasta at thiriinvsea,
TaiidaY, Se
The Synod of lowa wlil, meet at Icueetttle
(near Burliiktini) Sept9al,lBo9;iiil34 P. M.
The Presbytery of tlutesto maniac ATOM'S
ton, Bey!. 14t,h, at ,2,.0'c10ck,; P.
MIMICS CLOTRING or ALL Hisros.--A large assortment
&Aim rapidly, but replenished daily. New, fresh and
fashionable, tiIIPBSIOK TO . ANS , .ILSADIMIUDIS STOOK ..11 , 1
PIIIIADILPHIN. in style, :de and make, and sold at prices
guaranteed donor than the lowest elsewhere, or the sale
cancel eel or scow rcfuntted.
Half way &tweet BINICETT & CO.,
IVA and ; Tuwaa.B.ALL, • .
,80,1 h. streets, 618 ,MAILST
Pau...am:2lA
julyB AXD 600 EIiOADWAY, Nsw YOWL
READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
ae
ir N
CUSTOM-WORK.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
MS and 820
Chestnut' Street
Science Adirancei;
As soon as an'articie piarporthigito is of *utility has
been tested, audits nit ritsendersed tty public opinion,
nprinciplieljparties endeavor tompleulski their deplg r
ted purses by counterfeiting; and . riutistitutinga
ens for the genuine article. Some tithe - at iCe; 11113relk.
ry; 'in the disguise of pill l% PoWd'ere;•AO., was given for '
all • diseases of the stomach and. liver', while quninie
was freely adminieteredt•r the chills. At length HOS
TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS made its adventiand
an entire new system of healing was inaugurated., The
berieflcial effects of MO ;Mailable preparation weir) at
once acktowledg'ed, and rainerit - potions' iniffeied lo
sink hitoz shat obscurity to whichlan enlightened age
has, consigned them. There haveAeen, tinny spurious)
Bitters palmed open the comingnity,, which, after
trial, have been found perfectly worthless, while MOS
TETTER'S; has primed a blessing to:thong/olds, Who
Owe to it their restoration iisetuli•esm' '
. For teeny yam*. we have watched the steady Wirt,
geese of HOSTET,TEII'ff STOMACH BiTTERS in pub-_ ;
lic.eatimation and its be neficen t effects • as iiocuip for
,
all complaints arising fiotei t the stomach, of Srporibid
nature; and we • are free to sty'thee it Can be relied
upon ae a certain.veilef and' remedy. "14- piopriettire
have made the above , preparition; after"lean of core
ful study and and' are now reaping the : reward,
claimed" by this valuable specific, and which they, o
ricirly:tneiii; It is the only preparation of the kind.
that is reliable in Wessels, and it therefore demande
the attention of. the afflicted. • • " ,
Lafayette 'Eollegk
Owing to the - worleof remodelling thalmain building,
the cip•Ming of thi.rau Term ie demrred "to THURSDAY,
BIPTCASURR 161h,1.869. Examination for admitsiou on
the preceding.day; Atli o'clock, A. M.
Classical Course, Technical Courses in Civil Engineer-,
!Mininging, Chemistry, and !Mining and lifelaliurgy, and a. :
Post-Oraduate Course.
Requireneute,fer i adraleeion may be known by ad
droning,
eep2-2t
PRESIDSIiT CATTIBLL
The Meets of the Sick. It, is ;the' right of
ev&y" invalid to, know what his 'medicine is, and why
it ispreseeilied. Is any sufferer from dyspepshi,lver
complaint; headatle, costiveness, or
,heartburn, desir
ous to know what T toi:s*T's SELTZER . APitiIari 18, 'and
why h.. ought to hike it !,The arswer is simple. It Is
the chemical equivalent of the Seitker Spa water, and
the greatest physicians tWeiorld , has - ever seemlier&
pronounced that *stern specitiefor the comphonts in
question.
-
SOLD'BY ALL DRIIGOISTSt stip 2-2 t,
Practical Manufacturer In every desorippo4 of .
Silver flated Ware;
No.' 724 Chestnut-St.,
(Second FlOor;) .
Communion Sete' to Mission Churohot
Under care of oar COm!aittee,
-
FURNISHED AT COST
sep2-tt ! , 14[ . .gpt.i? . .Fit.Pgiut. "
gELLS.—Chureb, iSolmel-Omme, .Far,
tory, Farm, dire. , Pure , : toued and de not
break. Within tne mane 'of the poorest , chiireir or
the poorest animal school, and every Farmer. Weight
45 1; A. to 12:a lb., W. 8. h J.IL IdEttla&Sl,
Itity2ll tf : "Iredericatown, Ohio.
wANTED AGEETBIroIi THE COMPLETEEdition
'OvIiEYEBIIIE, , E . .IIOWSON'S LIFE AND . TIMES OP
10.50. ST. PAUL:.. SAGO.
. ,
This celebritted-work, regarded by all divines as one of
THE UItEATEST AND BEST.
Is now offered at one filth the original price; and is be`
Hared to he the CHEAPEST 1100 K In America. It Is
setting with unabated rapidity. Agent's making froui
QS to file per day: Send ,or full descriptive circular:
, • .. A: U. - iIIIDAARD, Publisher,
No. 400 ell ESTN lit Street;
-PgrP•4:l:—Aiso now. read*, a fitßOOS,'.:ey an
pm . iseurauthov, highly indoreed,, finely, illustrated, of
starling worth, and rtniveisaily needed. It will' sill
unuensely.. dr% Hy explained.4:circulars, seat! .free.
Address ahove... • sep27.li.
WAIr;.
1.1
THE CHILD'S GUIDE TO HEAVEN.
By;the.FAT. E. EsTSGLHAmmoI,D, M. 'A,.
lrcap. Bvo, printed on- toned with Engravings.,
cloth boards
"This resll94•ds/111htfai ktelkAof its kind. It btu.
book for the, young, written by orie ihti r hetileartiedty'
long eipiiiienee,'hnd by,ietenee delight , in ; the work,
how to te:fits way to the hearts 'Of children, and lead
them in the road to heaien.":-:=Rerieick Warder.'
" Utile tintiticannot.but, be,deeply Intereated in the
anchor's toura.ive, which Is Waitten in language the'
Most app opriate for a • chiid's understanding.. The
opening chaptershi remarkably good. Thevolume eon-
Aaiun away nice illuatnalciits'Eandiliti extmioe'appear.
once is such as will inintecliateiy make young eyes glisl
ten with delight.'A--Bunday Teachers' Treasury.
"4 dear little book,Writtim bajpiesolj to heliiChrie.
Alan children, andAnterianabem.ia Christ's own land. 7.
7 Trus ,Watelfwea r gt, Ephraim.' ' ' ' -
~` Thia book only requires to.baknown. Ao become Si
:great favorite among little folks. It is well illustrated.
and, indeed, a by antiful tittle 4, 00 )01.42/0 90 ,,, , D6,4 1
admire the simplicity and earnestness of this
work. It is broken Mead' &Milked to the youngest
minds, and 'thistle 'Who rani what is herein written will
be both fed and Itaid."—Boangelical Theology.
"This beautiful book for,cluldran,”
flan Tinier. . •
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
.58 Olt Bailey, -
AND ;SOLD BY, AIL IMESELLII4,I3.: . !
•
1622-2 t..- : ,
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
Of the State. of Pennsyivania, Market Street, west of
Seventeenth, Philadelphia. Opens September 17, MC.
Thorough collegiate training for the practice of Mine
Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineer
ing, Analytical and Industrial Chemistry, Mantle. gy,
and Architecture. The facilities for Professional Edu
cation afforded by the College compare favorably with
those of the hest Polytechnic Institutions of Europe,
and our Diploma is received as conclusive evidence of
proficiency by the first engineers and companies en
gaged in works of improvement. Address,
ALFRED L. 'COMEDY, M.D.,
sep2-4w. President of the Faculty.
GAS FIXTURES ,
Celebrated Manufacturers,
MITCHELL, VANCE,* CO., New pork, and , TUCANN
NeIaUFACTUR/NG CO., Boston.
ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF
COAL OIL LAMPS,
Prom our own manufactory, Camden,
COULTER, JONES & CO.,
702 Arch St., Philadelphia. .
•
THE VICT ORY." .
N e w Chtitch Nieto 800 k...
WE SHALL ISSUE •
Early in Ootober,
. „.
NeoCtolleoilon of Church Mania
' - mixrrmin
" THE' VICTORY
com p riling 400 or more large pages, mostly NEW MU-
SiC; particularly rich 'in every department.
Prin:e,singleeOpy; 51.1101
A large proportioPlr the work was : preliared.by
I . WM. it. BRADBURY,
and it was his in en ton topu ;eh it' last year if his
lifer had 'been spared. - We are couthiezit4hat " •
i.• • • " THE VICTORY "
will, proie the finest.rollection of Metrical' Tuna, An
t4ems, etc., that hits been onered•to the public by thi.,
' , well' known author :ot Baawat," “Junnate,7 'f Keit
NOTE '!&C. It will contains. • • •
FINE OEM FoRTRAIT OF MBA BA1)BUBY;:
"TLIF. Vit.:TORY " will be edited by. CHl6BTilt G.
:Iturrta-d WM. F. 'SHERWIN, both men of well'koown
mugityti
abibti-s. „
' Choirs as well Is Teachers in want of nnewbook,
:will do well to examine • -
- • THE VICTORY"' " •
-before
.purchasing.
Until November 1, Clergymen, Choristers tied Teach
ers Will be supplied with' a single copy for examination,
an receipt of $1.26. The book to be mailed, poet paid,
is soon as published. '
EIIGLoW &KAIN, i'ublishers, 42011:gloms et, 1 , 1.-.lr.
Bucces-Ors to Wit B. Baananar.
FREDERICK . FEMAILE SEMINARY,
/REDBRICK, MO.,- ' • . • , '
Possessing Sgll polleglate.Po T er, will commends its
.TWENTY-SEVENTII SCItOtASTIC YEAR,
The First Monday in September.
Board and 'lrdtion in the Friglioh thpartment $250
per nehaistic year. For Catalogaa, dc.,addreme
sep2—ly. Rev. THOMAS M. 0 Abbl. A. 5.14 Piesident.
HOUSE
SIGN--.PkINTI"NG.
A CARD TO THE PIIDLIC.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends (whohave so I itieraly patronized Mtn in the
past) and the public iti general, that he has in, connee
tion with hie ugd establishment,l9l2 Callowbill street;
teased the dew ' , I'M centre* located store, No. sd. North
Fifth,Street,,(Apprentices Library Building ,) especially
adapted for Inge work,. and where he i -prepared to'ex..:
tante• on a more extensive scale than before, house,
Sign, Wall, China Gloss, and Or,aatent4iyainting, Ghiz.
tag," Qraioiug, Gilding, bronzing, aricimining, An.; de.
Bei,* fronts renovated equal to new.
As he employs none but the best worknien, add uses
none but the best material, he Is prepared, to give satis
faction to all who will favor hint with a cll.
Thotie who want their stores, odlees,hr hOnaespainted,
will dtatit to thriradvantagero give.blin s. trial, as, he
will be sure to have their work wcU and promptly Hone
on the most reasonab/eterms..
• N. B.—Reference furnished when. required. Orders
throtigh Post. promptly attended to.
•Itill - EiSat Painting a specialty.
• . Yours respectfully; • • • .
JAMES. PletENltitirr.
54 North sth St., and 1912 CalL4wltlll ML.
feb26 17
•
Paper Hanging' ds Window Shade
WAREHOUSE;
No. 938 Arch Street,
PHILADEPHYA.
OctB ly
THE FAVORITES!
The strongest proof of the pOpularlty of our Sunday
Eehad biogiug Books-is the number Sold:
•
" Bright Jevirels.PF
(Nearly all new Musk and Words,)
100,000 Sold in. Three Months.
- .111Eir - Send 25 Cents for a Specimen ' •
•
" FRESH LAIMELS,7
500,000 Sold in r 'Tiro. 'Years l
taotAism mem" ~, a nowss" , "CENSER;?:
"G. bLDEN TRIO,' and " CLARION," ere still the Ltd
etenikrds, and gayer fad to satisfy all who nee them.
ABribibi 'by Booksellers Gemeesilly„.
published by BiGLow & MAIN; New
(Successors to Ww. B. Badzienr.)
• •
• ••
• TWO NEw.:EooKS •
, .
BY TILE POPULAR COMPOSER AND EDITOR -
- . •
• , THEODORE E. pEOILIRTO: .
"MOUNT
•
New anicßtandeididasie for Choirs Sad S i nging
lichools., Postpaid, $1 26. -
.
".
SABBATH -CAROLS?'
For . Son 4 y Schools. Fresh and energetic melodies.
POtPaid; 86 cents.
Aile - SastAie Co pies postpaid Ito pastors., Choristers,
and Superintendenis on. receipt of 86 and 25 ceits're ,
speetirely. - ' •
A. S. BARNES '•SL C 0 ,.,
111 Ail; 113 WILLIAM ` .
STII..IO;''N . F4
ang26:2w - ' -
.4;o.7K.g*..Fks: :';'; - .,::..i; -
LARGEVINTERREADIETTUCE
.- • = .
'lie/Ws': hi: 0 Keefe, gon & Co
~ knOWI and ve- :
Seed Lnportrrs -Grower., antkPlOristit, Nochtateri
N. having,grewu arid thoroughly , ested this, new va•
- ilety for - the past thieeywirs, now offer itto the public
ma a Fine and Valuable aceols.tion. for both the
'market and private garden, ait it is ready for 1111 , frilly '
THHEE WEEKS EARLIER
than any other variety of I:eti nee, except` that grown
under slate... It wall stand the -Winter ivithoutioretection ,
in the coldest of our northern carkstes. It forma ,very
large,aollaerct °dangly tender, greenish yellow heads,
the ..undo leaves beiug sof a bro. nigh . tinge,Orders
)forleed: be recelied'nOw,;to 643'11116d - by Mini,' in
isessied, pa9lieges, at 6e.cents each, and!caii only be had
IGennine anerTine at their eetabilehmeut.
.
Ordtir2mmediately . ol , •
, WILEEFE; mom :it COy
.&ug.lo-tJan/.
CHILDREN'S PRAISE.
Price in Paper Covers, Per 100, $30.00.
" in Stiff Covers. Per 100, $35.00.
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 Hie hymns and pieces of music which are
favorites in our Sabbath-schools, (especially
- thoie 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 :
" The title of this little volume Clearly, ex
presses its design.. We deem it necessary
only.lo 'state, in preitenting it to! the youth
and' Sabbath Schools of the Chard', that our
purpose in its compilation has been most sin
cere,- to exclude from stall, those objeption
able pieces which have fonnd their way into
so large a,pfeportipit of sintilar collections ;
and to Comprise the best among, the great
number of popular hymns and times in pre
!sent use in our Sabbath Schools. In order
to preventltn entire divorce of Ahe singing,
of our Sabbath ,Schools from that 'of our
churches, we have inserted a consi'derable
number of old and stindatjd tunes and hytans
in common .use in- our, Congregations."
.
Specimen copies will. be sent by• mad, post
paid, for examination at; the- wholesaleprice
80 and 85 cents. Order a ccipy for your school.
• Address • "
PRESBYTERIAN
PUBLICATION "COMMITTEE,"
N 0.1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
PRESBYTERIAN ROOMS, .-
.16.;(iVESEY STREET NRW YORK.
(ASTOR .110 USP. BLOC.)
P • 0 Box 3863
PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OF HOME
MISSIONS.--Rey. ii. Kendall, SeCi4tarY.'
. .
FREEDMEN'S DEPARTMENT. Rev. E. F.
Hatfield, AselstantSperetarY.
PRESBYTERIAN . BOARD OF CHURCH
ERECTION.. -Rey. F.t.Bilinwoo4 D. E.;
Secretary.
PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE' ON ED
UCATION :FOR,THE MINISTRY, Rev.
John •G. Atterbury, D. ,D., Secretary." •
z-ierl tik
.
or THE
AMERICAN
AMERICAN BOARD.
m IIE annual meeting of the A. B. C. F. M. will be
- held at Pittsburg, Pa,rhatineacing on
" •
TUESDAY, _ OCTO BER 8,1868, ' •
at 8 o'dleek, P. 3.1. Iklimbers and friende of tim Bawd
lho design to et tend; and wish entertainment, are
re
gitested to apply
_by letter, to Roy. F..A. - Noble, Pitts
lair& Pi., Chairman of " the - Cenunitten of Arrange
ment/4as ehrly an the 15th of September.: For further
information tee the . curer of the Alhationary Herold for
'September,' page. , autl9-4t
SAMUEL WORK ;
Bareker•ia Broker
1
No. 121 Souih Third Street, Philda.
Gower nment Securities, Bold,'llauk, Rallroeut
• . sauVother - Stocka'asset:Lenesta Bought,
ond Std ou,Cqu,zess,ission,
Collectfons. made In all the 'principal cities in the
= - '
Depoirits'Becolv! . d. subject to CAtak at aria)
on& Interest allowed.
Commercial Piper and Loans on Collateral Security
new:Mattel. - - augri-Sat
WHEELER ~_&
L=O:CK-STITCH
• _
.PAHM I AA'S?"
f • _
SEWINC MACHINE.
-.MOST
. , -S -I ALP L E,,.-
A.ll LfrE
.0- ILE. APBS ,
, ECONOMICALi;
A •
„is.,. n .orke Maybe ; the pessesser, of one iof
l l t ed ii hr i ltaswitendearor to make the terms of shie .
-larakatoar Rale Itaains, and look at the Machines, and
be sore and ask the terms of sale.
Peterson, & Carkenter -
GENERAL ASSAF
914'chef - it/tut 'Street, _
. .
PEp.pitTLPHIA; - •
ki4 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore
101 144 et, St". 13417istenig. -
Aar - .rr.vabow yfialons.sra ,!Ifeatat
GROVER 3 kRAKER'S . -1. - -;.
„-le A CIL Y
IL
-4NP,
~EWIN CH ES
avirm. mrzirr , .
`'lnstio.ottori Gratis. to'all who Apply..
Circulars Containing Samples Post Free.
`frXYLES -
For lilannfaatartng. -
Combine the most modern and essential' linproun:
merits. , •
The' attention ie requested - of Tailors, 'Mantes°-
, tn.rers of Boas' and Ishoes, Carriage, Trimmings,
Clothing and all others requiring- the use of the
most. effeetiye : ' • '
: To these. New Styles, which possess lusunstak
adrhntages over
- • OFFICE, 7SO'CIIESTNITISTREET.,
' 4 iihilsidelphilll6
„Rochester, N. Y.
A BOOK OF HYMNS AND TUNES
USE IN SABBATH SCHOOLS.
---:-o-:-
'SH-UTTLE MACHINES
Spring Garden Institute
Young Ladies.
A school for thorough training in Philadelphia, triton
ted tenet fdr-rably in the city, yet secluded horn
its busy and noisy thoroughfares.
THE BEST PEOFESSURS ENGAGED IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT.
TEN PUPILS only received Into the family of _he
Principak who enjoy the culture and refinement of a
Christian home. Bend for Circulars to
GILBERT CONKS, A.M.. Prlitripal,
60S and till Marshall Street,
atigt2-2m
WYERS'
SCIENTIFIC & CLASSICAL INSTITUTE
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
West Chester P.
wrifE scholastic year of 40 weeks commences on
WHIMNSDAIt, Srptemher 1, 1869, a•.d closes
June 24,1870. Pupils thoroughly prep.red for Col
leges, Scientific Departments, West oromt, and other
higher institutions or learning, as well as for the rati
onal-meatless pursuits of life. Peculiar facilities for
acquiring a theoretical and. practical knowledge of the
Gertnan, SpanishUnd French languages. Catalogues at
the office of this paper, or by adiuseing .
WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. X..
Principal and Proprietor.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ron. Joseph Allison, Lf., D, Hon. William Butler,
Rev: IlerrickJohnson, Rev. Wm. E. Moore, Sam.
nel C. Perkins, Esq., P. Frazer Smith, Req., Alexander
Whilldin, Req., .1, Smith Futhey, Seq., John WN11311111.-
ker..F.sq., John Pinkeiton, gen., William F. Wye m.
ELMA FEMALE COLLEGE
UNDER. CARR OF THE
;SYNOD OF GENEVA
.
This is a Christian Homo, 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.
TEEMS :
Whole expense' of Tuition including Classics find
Modern Languages, with board, furnished room, light,
and fuel, $l5O per hall yearly session.
Address,
-REV. A. W. COWLES, D.D., President.
junert-tt;
. 0 7116 HILL"
Select FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,
An Englkh, Classical, Mathematical,
fieliiitide and Artistic Institution,
FOR YOUNG BIBN . AND BOYS
-At Pottstown; Montgomery County, Pa.
The First Term 'of the *Nineteenth' Annual Sessi.et
will .toutiaeuee on WiCDNESD kY, the Bth DAY OF
SEPTEMBER next. Pupils received at any time. Fur
thrculare 'tub/res., '
REV. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M.
Principal
Aeferenees
REV. DRE.--Meigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Eranth, Seise,
hfuhlenlrerg, Skever, 'Hatter, Sto,k, Conrad, Row
, berger, Wy On, Ste Fret, Murphy, Cruikehenka, etc.
HONS.—Judge Ludlow Leonard ?Ayers, M. Russell
Thayer, Boujando M:Boyer, Jacob B. Yost, Mester
.• Clymer, John Killinger,oto.
BFQ.S.—James E. Caldwell,, James L. Clagboro, C. S.
Grae; •T. C. Wood, Garvey Bancroft. Theodore G.
. • Boggs, C. C. Norton, 1.. L. liunpt, S. Gross Fry, Mil
ler & Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James, Rent
Santee & Co:, etc. ,inly29-3m
TREEMOUNT SEMINARY,
NORRISTOWN, PA.,
NOR young men and, boys. Classical, Commercial,
and Matkilundad. Tweno -sixth yoer. The Fall
and Winter Session of six wombs will conueue” ou
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7ilt. For Circulars address
JOHN W. 1.01.111,
Principal.
july29-2m
A.N TUA
ENGLISH & CLASSICAL ACADEMY
Bate awl 35th St., W. , st
. .
BOARDING and Day- S .hool for young men at.
'bey. re-opens SERT.ESIBER, 18-h, 1869. A fill..
able arid experienced c..rpa of professional teachers.
Boa;ding pupils will find a Christian home to thefam , -
ly of the. Principal. Testimonials of the high nuiral
tour, the working power, arid the success of this school
may be obtained upon referring to the following g n
-Heinen. .• - -
, Her. George W. Musgrave. D.D., Cor. Sec. Board of
, Domeatie Miutions; Rev. J. W. Mazur, D.D., Rd. AMER
/CAS PAES/ITTERVOI, Phila. ; Rev. John W. Dulls, Sec.
Pa. ;`Rev. S. W. Crittenden, Aeaio t.
Iter.AL A. Smith, Pastor of the First Pres. Ch.
Mantua; Rev. W. W. Jacobs. D.D., Prof. in Allegheny
Mantua;
'Sem., Pa.; Nev. M. B. Grier, D.D.; Ed. Presbyte
rion,-Phila.;.Y.x4ov. James Pollock, Phila. ; G. o. IL
Stuart, Esq.,
For circula,rs or catalogues 44dreas
, ..-F. W. 11.A.STIAGR , A. M.,
july22-2mos. Principal.
AIRY VIEW ACADEMY,
Near - the Perryville Station of the
Pendea.
JUNIATA COUNTY, PA
WINTUR iwssion will commence SEPTEMBER I,t.
This school is well establishodz and the P,ieei
pnl refers to his numerous pupils found in all the pro
fessions and in every department of business. For cat
&baguet; apply to
DAVID WILSON, A. M.. Principal,
A. PATTERSON, A.M. Co-Principal,
atgf, , Aw PORT ROYAL Poet-Office, Penu'a.
Family. Boarding School,
SPEOLLE. advantages F . 144 to climate, care, and teach
lug. ..Culy a few clutdrea talcum Apply for Cir
cular to the
Bev. J. L. SCOTT,
julyB-2m Jiammouton, N. S.
RRNSY LV,A.IMIA MILITARY
ACADEMY,
AT
MESTER, DELAWARE, CO., PA
(FOR 139,ARDBES ONLY.)
The eighth annual session commences TI2UB3DAY,
September 2. The buildings are new and very com
plete in" all' their appointments. Very thorough in
istruction.in English, Ancient and ModernLangu tge..
Two graduates of the United States Military Arad my
devote their' time ea.Auitively to the departments of
'MatltMnatics and Engineering. Careful attention is
given to the moral and roll4i.ms cohere of cadets.
lirrulais ,may be obtained of Jas. IL Orne, Eoci , 626
.Ohestuut street; T. B. Peterson, Esq., 306 V h stem
street; L. Badomns; EO2 Cheotuut street, and of Me-ors.
-- .Chao. Oakford a Sons, under Continental IL.tei, or of
0.1. TOE). HYATT,
President Pennsylvania Military Academy,
ang,l2-1m - Chester, Penn.
„rain y - . School.
THE Rev: Mr. Mood, fortnerly Friecipal of the Ches
. 4...t1r , -Female Setninary. wiltopeu SR PFEIL RSA Sth,
a Day -schooCfor girls at . Chester,' Pa.'. lle also will r.--
'ceive - four.Nisscs.into his y, where the best care
and instruction will lie given us English, M aisle,
larasedlsik, and .Lasignage. French spoken daily.
Terms mcideral.e... Address
, AEV. GEORGE HOOD,
Cheater, Pa.
PENNINGrIN INSTITUTE.
:Pennington, N. I.
For bdth /1103[08. Fine building, healthy locati ta,
good acco.autodatious, and reasonable terms. Full col
lege preparations watt other first.claiss advantages.
Pupils received at any time. Next school year begins
August pith, lent,. address
Catalogues dress
-J03,22-14, A. P. LASLINit, A. 31., Principal.
EIIKAL6COfq...IEOE, Bordeestownt, N. J.
4; This Institution, so long and so favorably known,
Continues to alma& the best educational advantages ' in
;connection with a pleasant, Christian home. Cata
'l4ues,'with terms,fitc:, tarnished on application. Col
lege opens Sept: 11. IntAKKLEY, Pres.
It. lintos.—julil.
PHILADELPHIA