NEG.FTIVE TOTE ON RE-UNIC,N. The Presbytery of Hudson [9. rtn.t a fortnight ago, and took action on Il e union, which is reported as follows in The Goshen Democrat : The Committee on the iktinntes of the General Assembly called the-attention o f the Presbytery to several matters. of i n terest, and the " requirement •of an (x pression of approval or disapproval of j:e.usiun," on the .baslis ',adopted—by the tw o Assemblies last 'Storing, The de bate on the subject of. Re-union . was cornett and protracted.: Every one s ewed to have bestowed much thought. „pun it, and the result reached exproises the deliberate and - souscientions- convic tion of what is considired to be on the whole most conducive to the beat inter , es!s of the Presbyterian Church. ' The vote, on calling the roll, Showed 12 l'ur approval, and 19 for disapproval., This was similar to every previous vote in this Presbytery.. The proposed basis' 41 - le-union, viz: "OUR COMMON STAND ARD," is deemed; in itself, wholly unob ) cctionable. But following 'lt like a s hadow, and quite as inseparable fromit, : ,ppeared the mutilated spectre 'Of the Basis of 1868, under the ,title Oen- . current Declarations." After listening to the discussion,. and, witnessing the formality of takirtg'tlie vote, an inipattial s pectator must have felt that the united prayer for " the spirit of counsel and ud , ght, the spirit, of Anowledge, titicUof the fear of the ctt. i last .84batit, had been answered ins most signal man ner. There was deliberate: counsel,; there was intimate knowledge, there was. : iht of principle, and,.the fear .of the. Lunn was before the eyes of all. . MISSIONARY ITEMS. —Rev. Mr. Sterling member of the Church of England, eas gone to reside alone, and permanently, among the Fuegians, of South. America. An iron house is there constructing for him Previously, missionaries have only spennt . part of the year with the -natives. , Ile says: "My object is to exercise a direct, and constant influence over them e, to show my confidence in them, and to get the children daily wild . ," the zone of Christian example and teaching." One of his last requests, before leaving Eng, land, was : " Never let a day pass, with out my being prayed fur." —The proposal to hold an exhibition of missionary obj eats in ganoliest;r, Eng. h :sheen warmly :taken tip - by various friends of the missionary cause; and its promoters have met with the greatest en couragement from all quartets Large contributions from different societies and private persons have been promised, in-' eluding objects from all pattlitHAthe world. Many of them are unique,,afid it is be ieved that the exhibition, When hilly arranged, will be the larest and most complete collection of missionary objects that has yet been presented-, —The total receipts orthe Mnerlean Board fur the year just closed. have been $518,020; legacies $101,562. The whole sum is $9,1431e5s than die pre . lious year, and the donatio,ns show. a li,ss of $36,802. That there was great reason a few weeks ago' teappvehend- a heavy debt, is discloied by the fact that since the first of August there his been received at the Mission House the large sum of $146,228. • The largest amount- 7 from any one source tvas'BB,ooo: There w s one donation of $2 000, and several of $l,OOO, but most of the amount was received in small sums. The collection in many churches seems to be postponed till near the close of the financial; year, and money previously 'collected is also kept back in some instances: , —The Dutch people had a great mis sionary meeting - at Middaeliten, near Arnheine on the 4th of August. It was the Sixth General 'Evangelical National , Missionary FestiVal, and about 14 ; 000 persons were present. Foreign . Missien-i ary Societies among the Dutch are' of recent origin, but much interest is now felt in them. The special train which left Amsterdam -for.; the'''meiting; con. sisted of twenty eight Aare. and 'carried , 1,700 people. There were seven of these special trains starting from dif ferent points of Holland, in all, convey ing to the meeting,. 1,000 persons. The singing at the meeting was, after' the Dutch order, heavy but hearty, and was led by a brass band. The Yealmesung, as also the music, are' all bound up with the Bible, and they always sing. the same cords to the same tunes. —There is art uncomfortable idea abroad that Dr. 'Livingstone, for whose sate return we have all been looking so anx ously, is a prisener in, the heart of, Alrica. An expedition, in search. him is proposed —ln China there is no, hostility to missionaries, as such, either on the part or the Government or the populace. It • is a common error at home, to suppose that the Chinese have a special aversion to missionaries, which other. efazses of foreign residents do not bent.: : ,The Chiuese are opposed to us hecause we are of a lighter complexion than they, (Less differently, have light--lsair,, some 01 us, and dOn't,wear it in a quepe, and have different customs—in short because we are foreigners They, love . , tnissionarr,, ies just as devoutly, stt, they . 40 ulereheetei , and will receive one ehtee lest as cox" dially as the other. Of ,pourse meet of the instances of outeagis committed have been on missionaries,,but,this arises from the fact that the traders don't reside where outrage is pOtielbie. ;4. careful study of the recent assaults , up . se the missionaries throughout itia.PDPlr° 7, il l shim without exception Alta .011 3 1 NI ere committed upon them solely be- THE. AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, TfIITESDAY, SEPTEM BER, 30 ; 1869. cause they were foreigners. The de struction of mission property 'at, Yang Chou last autumn, in which, several of the occupants were seriously injured, and which has caused no little stir, oc curred before a single attempt had been Made to preach or teach Christianity, and would have come with absoltite certainty upon any foreigner who bad purchased property there, and who en deavored to occupy it, and for this sore reason that the literati of that city were determined that no foreigner,should re side there.—Cor. of Congregationalist. is, the highest, station up'the Nile at whieb the'At i nerican U. P., Pres bytery. of- Egypt have •yet any settled agents. The Protestant cpmtnunity,h'ere was a singular exampleof adarge num ber of persons who had had' 'little inter- Course with any_ foreign missionariei, coming out en masse`and openly, and in avowing Picifeitit ntisui. While years are mostly spent by the missionary in collecting .a ChtllTh"WAtkltxt ! %aitriunl, addition of three or itut: i meilihers, he, at the very, .firt , t comfoUnton tyreney•lftfe.' persons sat down Att ‘ .the . 4,..aijAhle,: This work, howeyOr, is albTWO:0i : : Pration Work carried en,* years but this was chiefly 'throne'. the ittstitindjui-‘ *My of one man,,,F,aal tepb,a,nus,whti, , • . for a long time has.heehin ,stil!ghtened; man, and was• .ready to renounce Cork-, nection with the old ehurelt,lOnCbefore he did make the,finaT break.' .There are doubtless numerous Other' Cases of •a simAttr kind in different ports (i.r , Egypt,, where partially enlightened men remain the old church only because they have nothinc , 7 better, and i we . need not, be I surprised if e in many cases such breaks betrade' as soon as they "hnie any'ai surance that their'-.spiritual welfare be, cared for 6y,Protestint 'paitOro ,and teachers. . . —The Presbytery of Egypt , was pi , prised, at Its late meeting in Alexandria, by the ,peremptory ; resignation 44 . one or their natuber;,_,Aey. y. F. PiulreitOn,' having charge qf .thee -station, at Alex and' ia. The ' only reason w o uld, assign • was that, 1 God, had ehbiy,ri „hint clearly that he .does not require Onto serve any knger in that ,field, :The Presbytery accepted' ::his resignation, after long and earnest debate,,gave hint certificate of character, with five hwi dred dollars to parhis,expenses with good wishes; but, " feeling that his action in this natter must provk a .stumbling block and offence' to many, they pray,the, great Head of the Churc h That this may not be laid to his 'charge" The Grand Opening. 'The, operditg of the great Plicifteßair road was an ,occeasion of weft: and wide spread interest, and so will be the open; itig" of the i Tall and Winter Trade .at Oak . ' gall' 'On Thursday next, Septem ber 630th, Messrs. Watiamaker & Brown make a grand display of their new stock, add invite to it all the readers of our pa" Per., ThOseiiho hate been present at former " Openings" at Oak- Ball, kitow him pleasant these occasions are, and know how well it psys : to spe?d, a while in looting through midi a stoc k- of new and fresh clothing. Tho Synod of Petinsylvanis will meet. in "Vora; Pa., ou tho third Tuesday,'iho lath of Wa:lr, mootsh Stated Clerk. Ply mod iiff Peoria;to''sjh &An First Church, Freeport, 111..'d0tobri2t; tit 7% P. 11:; to wilt twin over the,B.lb, L.t.1W1.6_6„8 . 141.1), S. C. be S 3 004 ocWincopriti.:l u.gets.,;connati, 11411.C7 U! .' P clock. M. B. to RILET. 'S. 0. The N'reebytery 'Of kenauso meet* si Nl..eveh, Oct. 19, MAP. , , Livarriy.,,L C. 'he Presbytery of the District of Col unable' will hold ad regttgar P.. 11 wetting at [hp' Sixth knabyterian char:3h, Yraidtidgtoa.httl, on Tule day, tlet. sth, at 134, P. M. Ur.o. li. izWl2ll, S. De?.., dept. 17th, 1503. The Prefibyltorry of St'Leubs fleets' ik the First church, dr. il f ouis, oct.- . 4.,5t,7 1 4 o'clock,. P. M. Third Presbytery, of Philudelphlas. ,— gohnliteuu#l tueetiog wilt be told in the Norte, aro yd strew( nboroh, on Tn. stink, October 5, as 33 u clock, P. Si. SessiOns are reminded of the. stand:Lig, rule for the autumnal itiee.ings, 'which re.fu rds them to report in wain - to BOY.' Stryker, - D. D., •Olinir , 'mem' ut the taiulat,lee on the Murata ve, an account of the state of religf n in their renp..etive said ft.:o,unt to Dictude the year past, and .sir fot "aartied'at least two week: previous to the me tang. iSermun Uy Dr. Ilinaphrey, TrWsday evening' at 8 o'clock. " Dr.t.ITOTCIIIKIN, _ Etatad - TherSyuoti of 21 ismouri meets at 'the Vest- , nistiot IU St...7tamP4. 04.ber 7t l i, at 7 Y. M. The'Presby tery or Smoky Ititt, meats At WainOto, on Tu.i.hy, Oet..ber 7 1 4 o'clock, It .11 The rreisbytery of BoolhfrOlLer luenti it Maley, Oct.l9tu, pi 20 k, P . .4; The Synod of Onotadr. gat m e ets at Coo laud, Tumidity. 044.19, at 73.4 PAIL 11. I.I.,ALLNN, S.C. • Now FALLI3OObB I. THE Pirtit ..C/cOice aitlinquierte of Went skyla, be'Antuitv apt la :andeKinio .all kituls of Gage;'Dulles' and Bo' Cbutian.9. :Satisfaction part tutted( in an respeds.! Sower - Min Me' knoere: Styli, A. anti wnrianaaship era! LoNte bed. • gaif way bdweenß. itzeralt & Co., • JrJZhand Sixth streets, f Manned 81111eri, PHILSIILPHIL Ann 600 BROADWAY, New YOsIL Lek ICri,Prutecit , Outr;selwc:a. The physical et cloture of the strongest human being Is jut arable eirerYwhere: Our bud es are endoit;ed by :nylon? with Certain negative, prroVer, which protects them, to mune extent, from tine holmium ailluenees; but thil proteution is imp. rfoct, and cannot be, safely relied on in tt..healthy rigions, or undeicireuiteitancei of-ta Oration : danger. Tfferefore, it is wis dom; It is Piubieuruit . it is coruniiin sense to provide against sqch cOuiringencies, by taking an. A:oil:neva to ADVANCE; in ;Other ;words, by fortifying the eystem With" HOSTVFTEININ,BIOIIA.IdI BiTTERS—the poet 0004119 re protective against all the epidemic mid en- dent c maladies that hsa ever levonlidualif:stired in cuuntry. As a remedyhir Dyspepsia, there is do -med . Wine that will compais,with H, Whoever suffers the pings of indigestionenywlintemn the,raoe of the earth euoartaasivs "Sitom - Acusirraiis' caio;i; procured, does so vantitatilyi for, aS surely as truth citing, this invalti tome end ikkrikiiVir would rir otthe his die...vier:it stOmeelsAP_a licakihy,condition.. To lue liervoui it Is also especially r contmendecl, and in cases of to 'airmail constipation , it also affords "spee dytiad permanent cure, Iu Xll cases "ague the BITTERS is more pcitent.ttin any amount of quinine, while the cost - d a ngerous easel of bilious Is se yield to Its woaderful properties. Those who have trial the utiklicine will ,'never trot another, fur any of the ailments which the nutir.strigivi:ixtrizicA'praidi.“'a-UndUe. To tboisb . v , ho have not Made the eiPeriment ice emlially teicommehdi ski' appLA.tion to the BITTERS ~whenever they, ire stilek,u,by di ease of .the dig litiVl3 PFIPPL. FINEST CLOTHING F O AUTUMN & WINTER. We Import Goods, We make none but - the Best, We have Ready-made Clothing AB FIRE AS 0118TGIL WO= At our new Chestnut Street Establishment will be found.throughopt this season, a Awls. of Clothirig--either lie!xily-mnde ,to Made to Order:=SuperiOr in • every respct. We ere confident that our goods need only to be seen in order to command a•large.and, ready sale: 4 We only.mdc inspection. 'UB CIISTOI DEPAMMIT, .UNEQUALED All , the-New Styles and, Materials, Molest Clutters and Tailors, SpecialS i `ecial J attention given to Crerical.Dress, Beautiful Fill and Winter Overcoa ts: MOM YOUNG lighTLEMilik BOYS. f , ..i .~3t~ ~~ . 'Marked :iniproviments, Carefully Adamifiatured, Elegance and ptdiq. Combined . ,'AT,wl3e Chestnut St, Clattin JOAN WANAMAICEII; 818 & 820 Inestaint-Stireeti, `, • Pau.Abiaiiis. A Vital ttanst ion Answered. Thontindu of dygieptic and biliptis 'sufferers, who have exhausted the list of officisl'immedies in. vain; are 'asking, what they.shall do next, end if there any remedy for their ref•ery. Thom is. T BRANT'S', BFFSBNIFACISWXIB6I.I7.IiR APERIENT Will g vex them immediate relief, and eventu ally restore them to perfect health: It stomakhic, an ultVratiie,n pUrpa.ifie,.and a-gentle ilia - retie, coin. Lined in ono delicious and refreshing draught., BOLD BY ALL DRUGitISTS.. "Isep3lll.2t. Pagifie Railivay Gold Loan Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & go., 53 Exchange Place, and M. K. JEstrP & Co. 12 Pine St., N. Y., offer for sale the. Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railway. Ttkee Bonds pay seven per cent. in; Gold; have thirty years to run ; are Free from GOV6Tninent Taxa,tion. ; are secured by a Land Grant'of "Threes Million Acres of the .Finest,Lands in Kan§as and Celord.o. In addition to 'thii special grant, the" Cbmpany also owns -Three Millions of Acres Kan§as, which are being ra pidly sold to devel4 the ebun try; and improve the road. They are a' first 'Mortgage upon the extension of the road from Sher idan, Kansas, to Denver, Colo rado. The, road in Operation 637 miles long upon, which it is also ,a ,mortgage now earns more than enough bet, t income - to pay the interest on the nbta loan. There, is no better security in the market this 'being in some respects better than Government Securities. Rin cipal and! Interestpayable in Gold. Price 96 and accrued Interest in Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars furnished on ap plication. ' augl2-3m, The tii2od iJnlon Meeliniin'lhelialf - 'of the 'Millie dolphin !relict , and 311 lesion Society will be held in the Blo.kley Baptist church 533 andHaverforn .Sabb. , h - evening. Oct. 8, at 4 1 6 eAltheasee - a ill be mare. Public invited. Treat for Octeb.r. "Our Fatle•r'e remedy , for gin." (A &nation uf10,1,00.) JO3EPH H. SCHAED:BR, General Agent. Prayir for - the Holy leplilt.--T.heinext 'Hulett. vrayar Meeting sr. 1 11 beheld et the ,Pdeihedik4. NpleC4lll char.: h, corner Breed and "Arch, oie. 14tindtly &Herne Jli; Ont. 4th. at 4 ..'clock, to coutinnerone hour: itil invited. tty lee t fur p ayer, ` Tae Holy Spirit." . , lIMIEN -- .. ritai S r illG.-' Cl3:Eja: - 100„11:0 of ttie. T 027 _Ofiros_.'s - d ot es no van , ( 43 0 , 40 .,.! ,.. 1 , AB ranch Re '1 5 1."4t c oso, iosi• .1.:0' .;. 11,4w,00giati...d aelloon3ris, L see; j 0.150 THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TILE Union Pacific RAILROAD CO. INTEREST () PER CENT. IN GOLD . . The Thelon Pacipt . AWlreall has been in t.uareseful op eration since Msy'letil, end it' fe pronoun ed,'by the thhusatide who have. pa'seed over it, toVe in 4.11 reeneme airealeand,weil built ei Huy railroad in' the 'country. By the Pollinan ralaceears, te jhurney not on.Y . it fatigue.. Th tha e 4" fe w ar l a 'i rh u . ,t t d ru b s u r , y ".l ;ii‘ l: e ut tx; i •e. th i P e7 .- in u pe 'lm l:t al l?n te„9119 Perils of the (wetland tr.p are removed by experience; sod .the travel is sh-adily inereaslue: • Tho earning of the read since its opening are .ofaci; ally.etated,by the Cotupaby ae ropow.: , From May 'lO to May 31 , " June Ito Joon K. • " .foly Ito July 31,. N.,twitbstanding the rates foipasseugers and f re i g ht . have been l arge ly 'educed, tbdearuitigs for Auguei will be at about the same oval age. 114 will IM'itibli l abeti as_ soon as full returns are r. calved. '; stated above, are at an avvratie of abdut - . lIT L DOLIIII3 1111'' which will be steadily augmented by the development of the P.cificCoabt, hy'seitlersent along the •line,-;and. . 'by the natural ice' elu• of truffle.: . • The First IdorigAge Bolide ou the Cklinpany amount , cturearcj.' will.ltotided :to $28,816,000, and the interest :$1.,"121 iphb or a• out $2, 334 , 046 in that the p , silent earnins provide an 'ampler iftiird - for the timiteimat of this intreit and leave a large surpl us., Wi.nra leo sainfled"that at present market rays these bonds are a very desitable ini4tinent, and that, they, will advance iu price _ ad been we the fact ' sdoneeilling the business and eOndition ofthe,Outhpini are Igen - eV ally unlit:rah/od. - • • THE -_LAND7-GRANTIONDS • . . . To. the ! iinunnt of T 4 n fdillion'DollaiN, were leaned to .ol.4aiiimeaaa.to tioLila*e road, and are ee uredby A FIRST- moRTGAGE:: Upen the tuts° Land Grant of the Company, .artmank. ing to 18,824,000 tunes. Three inillion,hcres of In the Platte Valley, in Ntbraelte, are itolUtitit4 equal to any in the. West The., sales of the land` were opened in Omaha, July 77th; awl 40,1190acrete were sold during a month ttiii.eafter, a; an average pricef!f over $5.00 puracre. While a part of "the . reMaindm j the, land is of little value for agriculturalmtrweei, thy° is' another Part from ) Which a considerable tiliMAvili realised.. The of •the Laud Grant is largely eisl by the extensive cue `mines, which are now,tim . lug worked for the "supply of the surrounding-mtuntry, .as well as fur the rahroad, and by other utivalide mine ral 4.-posits, espe,ially of copper. TILE L %MU GRANT lIONDS ARE' RE.C#YEit'in payment tor all the Comeary's lande,piimr, • and tlin deniatid from actual settlers will give them a c•rtaln market They.rue tweuty. years and pay-seven per. Ceott . mterest to cuiieucy. Although the Company have dieposed of all their bonds, yet. as they are offered in market, we continua to fill ethers at the current tales. . ' • • • We have no beettatio in reeommending B oth the its et nortgaie end the ' Land Grant It.nde as a ;very. valuable and'perfectly eale investment. , • • - _ DE HAVEN & BRO., Bankers; gp3o-4t. 40 IL ,TIIIRD ST.; VEILLA . . Mrs. Joseph F. w ~_.• .• FOR, • Sabbath SchOolis., CONTAINING NEARLY lto ORTOINAL NECKS NOW PIIILLISIINEt FOR THE FIRST TIME; WITH OPENING, CLOSING AND, 'MUSICAL -CON— . CERT F.*CRCISRS ! , . . Pike, 35'ets. pa copy. $3O, per hundred. • Fend 25 cts, for Specimen Cbpy. W.O. PALMER, Jr . , : • 14 Bums Davie, N. Y. EL''SAMPE '.•: WHOLESALE AND • ; FURNITTT.R`E -DEPOT; No: 833 Market Stree t , PHILADELPHIA. • • •• • . WESTON &BROTHER Merchant al. tors . . • 900 ARCH 5TREAZ.,.....) - t. PHILADELPHIA, • • Have just received a handsome assortment of FALL-AND . Wolvt poops, or Gentlertien's.wear, to which. they invite the itten; tion of their friends and the public generally,' A superior gaFulent at a reasonable Wipe, ; "'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. m427-Iy. B _ ELLlV.—Church, School-House. Fite Cory, Farm, . dr.e. Pure toned" -a.d di, not , tocatc. Wi , hin hoe mewl. of the , poorrot .' .ehurth "or [he itaoreet'eent.try school, and etery Fiirther..Weight 45 le. t 0.12 Al Ibth W. S. dt J. ILI btAkfLak&l.,-;'- - ; tf • • Freauricittiatt, 0419. . . - 'O'KEEF „ E LARGE WINTER HEAD LETTUCE; M sers. Dt. 0 Keefe, SOn. ECo , the well known and re Grower., and F:oriets, Itoehrster, N Y.. hat log growo 'and thoruoghly tested thin new va linty for the past ;hree'Years now offer it to thli pnhllc a. a Fine:dind Valanbie segoie tlen for, both the market and private 'ga.dn, as it is ready lo.r ;inti fully . • THREE WEEKS -EARLIER than any other variety of Let•nee, k oreei - t that' grown undeeilse-o: 7t wilt the Winter. without pro/tell:ow in Elie coldest of 4ar northern climates. It to we v-ry farge,liblid,ixefedlogly tender, greenish Yell 'w heads, ut.idn leaves being of a to o ...Atli' tinge..., Ordeka for§e‘d will be receivel now, to lie" filled by rein. in Staiiid'Pitckages, at oti eentwea ,, h, and 0161.'00y:tie Inid G en uine and, Train at their es:abashment.. Order' Jul niedloteli Of ' ' ' , ' . O'KEEFE so NT.46 -SAMUEL . K. SMITH, Fradiraritionufeeturnr - iii. 'every discriPtion Silver Plated Ware, No, 724 Chestnut St., (Second Floor;) , . Communion Sets to Mission ChurcheS I.lndoi care of our ComzOittee, FURNISHED AT COST.,. _ . _ PHILADEPHIA- CHILDREN'S PRAISE, Ai BOOK OF HYMNS AND TUNES USE IN SABBATH SCHOOLS. Price in Paper Covers, ..Per 100, $30.00. Stiff' Covers. Per 100, $35.00. 'The Piesbyteriattßoard of Publication has issued a collection of hymns, wiih music, for. "Sabbath Schools, entitled. , Children's Praise.' It' ontains 170.pages,.or neatly thirty more t.ittin the Sabbuth-school SOL' Very many _of thi t'air liiinni•and,E;ieces of music which are orites our SabbatlAchools, (especially 'those in Mr...lirlidbtit 2 y's various books) are to bet found hete, and in addition to these, a .numberwholly-diqw., orseleoted from recent' publications.. : The ,type. is clear,.the paper good; and whole book is attractive. We offer•it ,for kaleVand lidpe thiii / it will be speedlliintrodithed into our Btibbalit- schools. . . !Preface, td Oildren!s Praise sayS':—:' she.litle of this,little,tOlumeOcarly :,,pessets : dettign n . ,, t3 4 ,e_enN,it,. necessary only tO state, in• presehting it . 1O ihe youth and Sabbath. SchodhYlif the Churciii that our purpose 'in its Compile ion""has been : most sin ".•cere, to ettalude from it all (hose" objection- $291,420,1 ' .06,602.24 ez3,sai.u6 able pieced which hay,n-found their way into ~,so large a proportion of similar, collections; and to comprise the best among the great 'number of popubir himns and in .pr'e' '• sent naelin:oun Sabliith Schools.: In order to•preventtin entire divorce of..the singing Of our: jSabl?.ath Schools from that of our clu s trchesove have, inserted. a .considerable I...rarnber, of Old and standard tunes and hymns in poMmon use in ottF'congregations." Specitentopies will be sent,by;mail, mail,:, paidqfor examination tit, the *laidesaif,ppce 30,nnd 3a'cents. Ordei a copy iorybur school. Address, c - pßEsey,T,gmiNN:, PUBLICATION, COMIVIITTER, NO. 0.4 Chesiiint "I'T HE = YIOTORY ° " r . ' ' • New-Cliurch Misio Book. WE WALE, Early in October, A New Celkeetlowet Church Neste 4 7HE VICTORY:" c'omiiisiXT 400 Or more :arge pages; mostly NEW MU particu , arly.rkh . iti every department. Pilee, single copy, cer405i.9.13.50 ' A large proportionrof the work was prepared by M; 'Et, BRADBURY' and it ,was his intention . topubl `eh it last yearlf his life had been spared.. • We are Confident that • ' • THE VICTORY?' . will prove the finesi collection of Metrical Twice, An , thews, etc., that harkeen (mew to the public by thi. -well knoWn author cii• "IMiswpf,"'"Jukhaa," .` lie: NOTE," £O. It wilt also contain , • TINEATEEL PORTRAIT :OF AIRAIRADBORY. ".tilt: RiTOKY " edited. hi: basstss. Airateie d Wit: F.: elisitiV/11; beth'iniof of well k.uwn numeral abil. Ws: . - o -q. • - . Choirs as w.-11 as teachers in want of a new book, ito well',l4l examine ' , ' • • "Taff' VICTORY" • . before purchasing.c • 1..-Initil'Novemilei i, Clettimen,Thorlattirs and TeSch ers•witi be supplied With a, si ogle copy, tor. ersmitiatinu Akti ut Tde book to be mailed, pust,paid .a suotres published: ; • ! Lilac giibltshets',A2s. Sta3me st., N. Y Suoses..ur,s Wst, B. BRADBURY. .6ep2-tf PR ;- PRIEST AN . ..6" NU ...'- TlllB book takes away Alto oral; :from Cbraveni. and abowii the k.ild ofildin.udo'eiVrted.(brinant Sehoila.: god* Iltiileatant k; - awl 'eityry one wh,. b,egins ,to iead wil thi l ng; JuaaAoanial• atinultaitOugy this countri'siod in - Englund. 1,500 Copies of f the , ,American. Edition • The facts addu ed do notrepreemt the oxectittorial and jepesiPle , character, but 'the actual histery., , uud va . sentiatapfrit of ,the eystetu." Rev. B. B. Adams; 8.D., Lincoln University, . , ' "11.10 wide takuulAtien of tae' 'tick will be an excel lent- serlice our. co.ntry, our. G.et; and tru,h."— Bee. 24 A. Nelson, D.D., Lane Seminary. '"lthi an admirable 'Auk. '.• . he true piing to Pe *MO is LO publish uu3 to secure the r-adirr 'of last sit& tint:hied repreeeetatious."—Rev. Joel Furker, ._;,. We orelqPnonced that the publlvhers, are eight in claiming that the ia .. ct urn, 'graioure and - vivid as. it, is, is : truthiut, - just. and • needed p , rtrafews: of a bidden. , but rest OLIO tharful ll."—CAristian • • . . .b . 4.114 1 only. by Subser-ption. Agents Wanted c Everywhe t ri.. 450 cinivase for thelthoie most `pipiilat work. Terms • lieertil: :"First applicants have nrst•cuctici. in territory. Apply tit once (rnolosing stamp) tor _circular and full interuintionj tu• :1 CRITXENDEN.,&,SIOIIYINE I (I ^ ,septe—lm 13..8 Chestnut St., .Phillelphig, Pa. .-$ .i '1.q . 1..,.,...AT, - . 7 T.,',1NG: A. CARD TO 7HE TIIIRLIC.' IHV undersign ,41 wcaild - zrespertfu ly Inform Lis - T. (whohavir trbera, ?.se patrun.z , d in'the - Phdtj•itil the public in geoefal, that he has in connsc. tpip-wfth hie,old,‘,Ba••liatiment,l9.l.2 sir.-et, lenied tiin.nnw andeentrally locates' store, No •54. Nort h. Fifth StreiSi, (Apprentices litailding,) especially .4 ec d ge t lo r9 i r t tfikrtewiZiate!iitie whet h tri 11 ' Z:t r e ed all, China (dose, and'Gr' euriesit , d,painting, Ging: lug, Graining, Gilding, hrenzing, Calcimining, 40., itc. • repoyAted et4titt to now. „ -.As he employe none but the best workmen-, and ns.s bakthe lust material, hie is pr,epated to gistiaa - tis., :tuition to all IliGiWillitl49ol. l lto These who w.oit ir stored, offices, or houtsediftainted,r .• will tied it to tu-iradvaalvel to ; give Lim a trial, au he ; will lie *ken to have their worli wertrand pronait4 doue on the, most rensonnble tenni. . ki'j r ? N. 11.—Refpronee ,furnishbd when retritul Priers; throughpromptly . attracted ' • 1101/".B•gniaitztiv.a. rpceittityq 1. Yours respeetfully, ; , JA Arcs. ittelEArtaitt. 64 Noith stlll St.", sind .1,912 %Laflowi tll SC. 04:S'" .. V.IXTXJ-E'S Celebrated Man'ufacturers, ifiTcll-Ezz, vANag;r: CO., New York, and TUCP ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF COAL; OIL LAMPS tOULTER, JONES & CO 702 Arch St" Thilhaelphia. - -o-.- sold before ,issue. ito - !4sE m:mcm 3LANtiFACT7i . R.I.SrptO.” . . I 34,icip.. Firm - our' own ManuSictory;bamdett, N. J WATERS' New Scale PIANOS! With Iron Frante,o verstr ty Buss: and Agra ffe Bridge. MELODEONS, PARLOR, CHUM AND CABINET ORGANS, The best manufactured. Warranted for 6 Years 100 Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six first-class:, makers, at low prices for Cash, or, one.-quarter cash and the balance i u Monthly Installments. Second-hand in struments at great ; bargains. Illustrated Catalogues ',Mailed. (Mr. Waters is the A uthorofSix-Supday,Sch 00l Music Books; "lieavenly Echoes, ; and "New.S. S. Bell," • ust issued: Warerooms ; No. 481 , Broadway, N. Y. HORACE ., WATERS. • TESTIMONIA.LS.. The Waters :Pianos-'are kn'own as among the very best.--,Prew zYork Evangelist. . We .v.amtspeak of the merits, of the Waters Pianos - frown personal knowledge as being of the very best quality.—[Christian Intelligencer. The Waters Pianos are built of the best and moat thoroubly aeasoned,tuaterial.—LAdvovate •cittit Joithicilz - Watera' Pianos and Melcd.csns challenge atnn iiiison'witif finest made' anywhere in the eonntry.-41.1inite'Jottrnci/..- . . Our-friends•will tind' at :Irjr. Waters' store the very hest assortment of Orktilis and Pianos to he foundin the United Btites.-[Orokani's _ . iVrnstolV Mi. Horace *eters gave-pp; - publishing. sheet ,music-he- has devoted his . :vvhole, capital end .atlention to the manufac ture and sale it t',Fiaiins and Melodeons. He has fast' issued alettaltio ' nii of his new instrument=,, f ifiving li'liewi:scale of prioes, which shows a marked r.eduetion. from former rates, and kis 'Pianos have recently been awarded `the First Premium at several Irairs'.. - Marty 'people of the present day, who aro,attracted, if not confused, .with -the, flaming. advertisements .of rival piano 'heities; piebald y'o verl ook a modest `manufacturer like Afe.' Wait's; but ire'hal:Ppen to know that'his liestrumerits earned , him a , good repi4vion long before. xpositions and the "honors" connecter therewith were ever ihuughi of; Indeed, we have L'insts' of Mr: Waters' pta:uo fortes now in our resi- Amiee-(where has stood ter years.) of which any L'Manufacturer in the writ night well be Prong:, We hive always been delighted with it as a sweet-tinted and powerful instrume, t. and thereis:nti,doubt of its durability ; more than this, some of the best amatui t r players in thu city, as several celebrated piaaists, have perjortu 'ad in the Said'piano, and all pronounced it a E•u :yicrior' and frit el.issi.ovvrumeotc Strong( r indorse :went-we could Joe, oat. COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Originators of, and only.heed quarter.° for the use of PURE NITRODS OXIDE GAS fur:pai — Mesa' extraction of teeth.. Thicis their specialty . Office N. E. Corner of:Btti'Mad WALNUT, Ste., PHILADSLPRIA, Pe.. may 27. REMOVAL. - • J„ & F. CADMUS' STORE, No. - SIS MARKET 'STREET, Eighth ancl.-Markei Streets, Philadelphia. IFM would respectfully announce that we have RE AI.)VED to the sod 'tte‘ store nl-I I'darket st uet, where we . v4ll.have every/m.IW ty, to aceeruusudate our friends and patrons , with every variuty of Boobs 6 oes Trunks, Bags. ,Sacks, d c. Every ernee can be °blamed usually found in a - fiiit-Ates .Bond and Sinn Sicee. • . Gum Bootie. aver-Slioes, in a targe , rariety unhand. • Drs.4l.` W. & J. W. non, DENTISTS, (IOU%) Va. 'llBll% erase Street; purest gas edutiaistered for _ the trf:, te,th. Patients unable to ylit the. tiffitat. can be waited twin by addressing us through the mail.- Branckoffice at Cape Island during thti juueB,ly SEASONABLE DRY GOODS. YRE & LA_NDELL 'FOURTH :AND ARCH. ;. -REEL, THE HEAVIEST MESH :BLACK IRON BAREGE „TREES IMPORTED. 8-1 .DIAMON M ESEL DERN ANt, B—rthri FrvE MKSW-DO. .REAL SILK.GRENALDNE. :RICH NIGIIRED: GRENADINES.. M NTF ie 1.3 NT STRIP ES - no: STRIPE POPLINS NOR JUPES. SILK CIIENE POPLINS NOR DO TINTED SIODAIRS FOR SUITE; JAPANESE MIXTURES Fop. DO. ,GRANITE•MIXPORER F.tiß SUITS. REJOIN, BLUE, AIND , MoDE POPLINS. SIiA.WLS, t .,WEIOLIESALICAND RETAIL. LAMA. LACE ,POINXS: LAINJXOKETS AMIDActs. - !2,OOIII6AKDS SUMMER MOURNING.. SILKS AT $1 PER. YARD.: .Nll., CHRISTY, z•Tilaxo l , .Boo.k.,M.an.,ufacturer, ktnPitsN - ST TER., 127' -SoutkThiitit Street. LEDGERS, C:CA3Ef•BODEE, 4 ' ". P.:per,Ae , C. Gold Penn, elc,4 'Books, : rpu Eauveq, Stc., acfeason bit prices _ [any.G-ties Win. G. Hargis, Paper ganging Wind'ow, Shade WAAEITO-US.p, No. 938 Arch Street, riElte..ittn all operations p •rtniulag to hi-ir pro estilon in ilia latest and moat azientifientanner. Tlie riii[LADErsis,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers