LETTER OF VITOER HYACINTHE. The follow i ng i s Ro tuxt of the letter lfo, Father Hy which, as advised by c:i the General ofacin- his the has addressed t,, order in Rome : M W il y It EN -Fri - NT FATHER:—During the five years tritemiistr at Notre 0: Dame de desp the op e n attacks and secret ac cusations of which I have been the object, your esteem and confidence have never tined me for a moment. 1 pre serve numerous testimonies of them written I, A , your own hand, and which were ad di•es.;ed as mach to my preaching as to my (.lf. Whatever may happen, I shall hold them in grateful remembrance. To-day, however by a sudden change, the cause of which I do not seek in your heart, but in the intrigues of a party all powerful at li me, you arraign what your encouraged, you censure what you approved, and you 'require that I should speak a language or I] reserve a silence which would no longer he the entire and loyal expression of my conscience. I do not hesitate an instant. With language perverted by a command, or mutilated by reticence, I shall not as cend the pulpit of Notre Dame. I express my regret for this to the intelligent and courageous Archbishop who has given his pulpit to me, and sustained me there against the bad will of men of whom I shall speak at the proper time. I express my regrets' to the imposing auditory who• surrounded me there with its attention, its sympathies, I was nearly going to say its friendship. I would not be worthy of the auditory .of the Archbishop, of my conscience, nor ~of God, if I would - consent to act before them in such a rile I I separate myself at the same time from the convent in which I have re sided, and which under the, new circum stances that have happened to me renders it for me, a prison of the soul. In, acting thus lam not unfaithful to my vows. I have promised monastic obedience, but limited by the honesty of conscience, the dignity of my person and my ministry. 'I have promised under the benefit of that superior law of justice and of royal liberty which is, according to the Apostle St. James, the proper law of the Christian. It is for the more perfect practice of this holy liberty that I came to ask at the cloister, now more than ten years ago, in, the elan of an enthusiasm free of all human calculation, I shall 'not venture to add 'free of all the illusion 'of youth. If, in exchange for my sacrifices, I am to-day offered chains, I have not only the right but the duty top reject them. The present hour is solemn. The church passesthrough one of the most vio lent, dark, and decisive crises of its existence here below. For the first time in 300 years, an (Ecumenical Council is net only con voked but declared necessary; such is the expression of the Holy Father. It is not in such a moment that a preacher of the gos pel, were he the least of all, can consent 'to remain as the mute dogs of Israel, unfaith ful guardians, wheel the prophet reproaches as unable to bark. Canes muti, non valenles fatrare. The saints were never silent. I am hot one of them, but nevertheless I be lung to their race, filii sanetorum minus, and I have always, been ambitious to place my steps, my tears, and, if necessary, my blood, in the tracks which they have left. I raise, therefore, before the Holy Father and the Council, my protestation as Chris tian and preacher against' these doctrines and practices, calling themselves Roman, but which are not Christian, and which in their encroachments, always most audacious and most baneful, tend to change the constitu tion of the Church, the basis as well as the form of her teaching, and even the spirit of her piety. I protest against the divorce, as impious as it is insane; - which it is sought to accomplish between the church, who is our mother according to eternity, and the society of the nineteenth century, of whom we are the sons according to the times, and toward' whom we have also some duties and attachments. I protest against this more radical and dreadful opposition to human nature, which is attacked and made to re volt by these false doctrines in its most in destructible and holiest aspirations. I protest above all against the sacriligious perversion of the Word of the Son of Uod himself, the spirit and the letter of which are equally trodden under foot by the pharisaism of the new law, it is my most profound conviction that if France in particular, and the Latin races in general are delivered over to social, moral, and religious anarchy, the principal cause is without doubt not in Catholicism itself, but in the manner in which Catholicism has during a long time been understood and practiced. I appeal to the Council about to meet, to seek for remedies for the excess of otif evils, and to apply them with as much force as gentleness. But it fears in which I do not wish to share, come to be realized, if the august assembly has not more liberty in its delib erations than it has already in its prepara tion, if, in a word, it is deprived of the essential characters of an (Ecumenical Council, I will cry to God and men to call another truly united in the Holy Spirit, not in the spirit of party, and representing really the Universal Church, not the silence of some men, the oppression of others. " For the hurt of the daughter of my people am I hurt; lam black: astonishment hath taken hold on me. Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no physician there ? Why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered."—Jeremiah, viii. In. fine, I appeal to your tribunal, 0 Lord Jesus! Ad Mum Domine Jesu tribunal ap pello. It is in your presence that I write these lines; it is at your feet after having, , prayed much, reflected, suffered, and waited much, that 1 sign them. I have tonfi dance that if men condemn them on earth you approve them in heaven. That is suffi cient for me living and d_ying .i _ YR. .baYACINTHE. Superior of the Barefooted Carmelites of Paris, second preacher of the order in the province of Avignon. Paris-Passy. Sept. 20, 1869. —The new edifice for the church of St. John the Evangelist in the S. E. Fart of the city, has so far advanced that the basement has been fitted for Divine worship, and supplied with the appliances for Sunday-school work. The building formerly occupied on Reed street above Second was vacated, and the basement of tho 'new one occup'e on Sunday, S e pt. 19th, when Dr. New ton preached in the evening and the collections were large and were appro priated towards the building fund. I t is proposed to press the completion of the church with all vigor and at the earliest period possible. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTO BER 7, 1869. ~i i!; uU tht —Rev. Alexander Shiras, 1). D., has resigned the Principalship of the Protes tant Episcopal Mission House, West Philadelphia, to take effect as soon as a successor shall have been secured. —The U. P. Presbytery of Philadel phia held a regular meeting in the Chapel of the North U. P. Church, Philadelphia, on Monday and Tuesday, September 20th and 21st Arrange ments were made as to votinc , on sundry overtures from the Assembly, and for a report to Synod. —The Fall Term of the P. E. Divini ty School in West Philadelphia com menced on Thursday, Sept. 16th. The new junior class has fifteen members. —On Monday afternoon, Sept. 27th, the corner-stone of Woodland Presby terian church, West Philadelphia, was laid, with impressive ceremonies; in the presence of a large number of ladies and gentlemen. Revs. S. W. Dana, J. A Henry, S. T. Lowrie, Drs. Beadle and Musgrave, and Rev. T. A. Cunningham took part in the exercises. In the box placed in the corner-stone the Basis of Union and the Hymnal were placed with the more usual documents. This church was organized March 23, 1866, with thirty-four members.' 'The present pas tor, Rev. W. Radcliffe, was galled May 23d, and ordained and installed August 28th of the same year. The ecing,rega tion have been worshipping in a tem. porary frame building, which they erect-. ed fur the purpose on Pine street, near 41st. It soon became too small for their growth. Efforts were made to erect a larger and more substantial structure,., but were without effect until the present, lot, south-east corner of Pine and Forty second streets, was secured, and steps for building immediately taken. The lot is 127 feet on Forty second street, and 150 feet on Pine, casting $13,500:' The church is to front 79 feet on Forty= second street, running 98', feet on Pine. Tower 150 feet. It is to be built in Gothic style, the base to be granite, the body of the church of serpentine stone, with brown stone trimmings. The audi torium is to have 138 pews, capable of seating 700 persons on the ground floor. The estimated cost is $40,000, to be completed September Ist, 1870. —St. Andrew's Lutheran church— Rev. Dr. Stork's—was organized about three years ago and worshipS in a hall, corner of Broad and Arch streets. It numbers more than a hundred conimu nicants, and has an efficient Sunday school. A lot, now worth. $60,000, was purchased, and deeded to the, congrega tion by Rev. J. E. GRARET, on the con dition, that. a church edifice should be built upon it within - three years, and se cured to the'General Synod and its ad herents. The incumbrance upon the lot is $25,000,,but a part can be sold for from ten to fifteen thousand dollars. Towards the erection of the church $15,000 haVe been subscribed, and $30,- 000 more are needed to place it under roof, and prepare the first story. for occu pancy. The building was commenced last spring, but an injunction, enforced by a few contiguous, property holders, put a stop to it. The final decision by, the Supreme Court may be secured either in October or January, and it is confidently believed that it will be favor able to the congregation. —Dr: Dorr's will, besides other be quests leaves : "To Christ , Church, Philadelphia, $5OOO, for an endowment fund to preserve the present building, and to perpetuate the Protestant Epis copal Church forever. To Christ Church, Philadelphia, five hundred vol umes of his library, 'for the use of rec tors and members. Also, the' stereotype plates and the titles and rights to all of his works, for the use of the Sunday school. Also, to each of the poor mem bers of the church who are now receiv ing aid, $lO. To Christ Church, Phila delphia, $lOOO for an endowment fund to sustain a week day school, the income to be added to the principal for ten years, 'or until the amount becomes suf ficient to support said school." It is not quite cold enough for an overcoat, and yet one feels chilly without one. To meet that difficulty you should buy yourself one of Wanamaker & Brown's, FALL overcoats—just the thing for this season of the yeaar.. They are beautiful and beautifully , cheap. They have them as low as five dollars. MARRIED. DAVIS—McKIBBIN.—At estasauqua, Pa., on Thurs day, Sept. 23,18t9, by Rev. C. Rade, Dlr. David Davis t Kee Annie McKibbln, daughter of Mr. John lefolglb bin, all of Catneauqua. • . HAMILTON:—Mt ERS.—On the ad lust, by Rev. W. W. Taylor, Mr. Alexander Hamilton to Miss Elizabeth Myers, only daughter of the late John Myers, all of this city. WOOD—SHINAMIN.—On the 28th of September, by the Rtv. Th..anas J. Aiken, Mr. Geo. Wood to Miss Mary A. Shinaman, all of Tredynrin township, Chester, coun ty, Pa. OBITUARIES SMITIL—DIed, Sept. 8, at Clifton Springs, Martin M. Smith, a ruling elder in the First Presbyterian church of Pike, N.Y. NNW PALL GOODS IN VIE PIECE —Choice assortment of 114 W styles, to be made up to order, into all kinds' of Gents', Youths' and Boys' Clidhing. Satisfaction guar anteed in all respects. Priers lower than the lowest. Mlle, fit and workmanship equal to the best. Huy way between Filth and Sixth streets, PHILADELPHIA AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORIL. Prayer for the Holy SpirlG—The next Union Prayer Meeting alit be held at St. Andrews Lutheran church, corner Broad and Arch, on Monday afternom, O.:W.llth, at 4 o'clock, to continue one hour. All invited. Subject for paver, " The linty Spirit." The General Asseinuly of the Presbyterian Church In the United States of America will meet, by adjournment, in the Third Presbyterian church, of Pittsburgh, Pa., on Monday, November I(th, at 11 o'clock, A. M, Answers to the Reunion Overture are to be forwarded to the Stated Clerk of the Assembly before Nov. let. EDWIN F. HATFIELD Stated Clerk. J. OLENTWORTII BUTLER, Perm. Clerk. 11411JDOMIKOV:ilkt1 We Import Goods, We make none but the Best, We have Ready-made Clothing AS FINE AS CUSTOM WORK. At our new Chestnut Street Establishment will be found throughout this season, o a stock of . Clothing—either Ready-made or to' be Made to order—superior in every .respeOt. We are confident that our good's need only • to be seen in order to command a large aral. 'ready sale. We only ask inspection. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTWIT LS .ulip,Qukun, All the New Styles and Materials, The Best Cutters and Tailors, Special attention given to Clerical Dress, Beautiful Fail and Winter {Overcoats. OHM S TOB YOUNG UNTI;INEN4 BOYS. Marked Improvements, Carefully:Manufactured, Elegance and Utility Comblned AT THE intuit St. Clothing Establishment; 818 & 820 Chestamt•Street, A Vital question Aitwered. Thousands of dyspeptic and bilious sufferers, who haim exhausted the list of official remedies in vain, are asking what they shall do next, and if there is any remedy,Nr their misery. There is. T ARAM'S EFFERVESC,BNT- SELTZER: APERIENT will give them immediate relief, and eventu ally restore them to perfectitealth. It is a stomachic, an alterative, it purgative, and a gentle diuretic, coin blued in one delicious and refreshing draught. - SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. sep 30-2 t. Philadelphia Tract and lillasion Sort , y.—The *tract Visttots' Monthly Union .11,-etink for theist District wdl be held in the Spring Garden Pres..' byterian church, corner of llth and Wistar, on Wed nestitiy evening, October Sth • at 8 1 % o'clo k. For the 2d District will be held at the, First Presby lethal church,' Washington S.Lusw, on Wednesday ...vetting. 13th , at 8% o'clock. " Fiir the 3d District at the Westminster Presbyterian church, Broad above Fitzwater, on Wednesday evening, 20th, at '47 1 / 2 - ., • TractTiattore and all friendly to the cause are cor dially` invited to attend. Inviting to Church, gather ing children to schools, and establishing mission meet ugs in the sections the special work for October. Tract for October Our Father's Remedy for Sin." . JOSEPH H. scurimpEtt,.General Agent. Pacific. Railway Gold Loan Messrs. D.ABNEY, MORGAN & Co., 53 Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & Co., 12 Pine St., N. Y., offer for sale the Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railway. These Bonds pay seven per cent. in Gold; 'have thirty years to run ; are Free from Government Taxation; are secured by -a Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In addition to this special grant, the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in. Kansas, which are being ra pidly sold to develop the coun 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 enou,gh, net income to pay the interest on the new loan. There is no better security in the market -'this being 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. augl2-3m BaNNITT & CO., TOW4II HALL, 618 MARKET Struerr FOR AUTUMN & WINTER. PHILADELPHIA BEAUTIFUL PICTURES FOR NOTHING. VALUABLE READING FOR NOTHING. TWO MONTHS FOR NOTHING. A WHOLE YEAR FOR NOTHING. American Agricniturist [Established in 1842.] A. beautifully illustrated monthly of 44 pages, full of the most interesting and valuable matter ,Farm, Garden and Household, Including a special Derpatment for THE BOYS AND GIRLS. The> Pictures alone are worth more h'ati flit; subscription price We will give the American Agricul turist, for the last two months of 1569, to all new subscribers for ll*:70 received in October, whether, singly or in cabs. For a club often and $12.00, or a club of twenty end 820.00, we• Vie the sen der the paper free for a year.' Termi, $1,50 per annum, in advance; 4 copies for $5 ; 'lO for $l2; 20 or more $1 each. In Illustrations and Original Matter the Cheapest and Best Paper hi tle World ! 14pait' by Cheeks, Poet-office Money Orders, or li'eyi:etered Letters. ORANGE &UDR dk CO., oct7-2w] 245 Broadway, New York. SKETCHES OF PALESTINE, BY REV. EDWARD PAYSON HAMMOND, AN INTRODUCTION BY THE REV. ROBERT 'KNOX, D. D., BELFAST. "Mr. Hammond has evidently gone to'the Holy Land ,with a heart full of the Bible and of Jesus. Ho went 'not to determine doubtful questions of topography. It was tcrbehold the scenes which will ever be associated with the birth, life, works, sufferings, and death,ofJe sus, that hutravelled five thousand miler. The reader glides along the Verse with pleasure, and the main fea tures of the long journey are seen as in panoramic view,'. Above all, we soon begin to realise that we are not with our fellow-mortals alone, He who once was on the earth as a man of sorrows is with us as well. As the unseen presence which giver' meaning- and Impor tAnCei to. the--Duty Land,- j mirileys with ms Her vents, and every place is hallowed ground. This is the chief featifte f the book. It is full of Jesus and His Gospel. All the natural objects beheld, are used as symbols to unfold the depths of the mystery of His love and incarnatdm. Hundreds, I believe, who would not read 1. sermon or a book professedly on conversion will gladly read this, though it is full of sermons. Al together it is very charming, and is a valuable addi. tion to the literature of the day, and will, no doubt, be read, not only with pleasure, by many, but with abid ingt benefit. " I may add, that there is nothing dreamy; no mere sentimentalism in it; it le full of life and vigor, spark ling and refreshing, like a draught of pure water."— Christian, News. The book contains an ex-ellent steel engraving, by J. Sartain, of the Author, and also one of Mrs. Ham mond who accompanied her husband to the Holy Lind. , Price $l. Bout by mail on receipt of price. PUBLISHED BY T. NELSON & SONS, 52 BLEECKER STREET, NEW YORK. JESUS THE WAY, is also issued, price 50 cents By the Lune publishers. oct.7-2t. "BRIGHT JEWELS," (Nearly all new music and words,) 100,000 Sold in Three Months. A45-Send 25 cents for a specimen Fres4 Laurels," 500,000 Sold in Two Years! ! "GOLDEN • :CHAIN," "SHOWER." " CENSELL'.' "GOLDEN TSI•)," and " CI,ARIONA,? are still the oldatandsrds, and, never fail to badety all who, nee them. . XsErSold by Booksellers Generally.. BILLOW & MAIN, Publishers, New York. • Successors to Wm. B. BRADBURY. The Synod of Pennsylvania will meet In York, Pa, oh the third Tuesday, the 19th of October, 1-69, at 7 1 4 PM. WM R mOORS, Stared Clerk. Synod of Peoria ravels in the First Church; Freeport, 111.. October 21, at 7% P. 51,, to continue over the Sab ath. LEWIS S REID, S.C. The Synod or Wiseon sin !beets at Neenah, 0ct.12. 7,ticlotk. B. m, P. P RILEY. S. The reipsbyteey of tlikenatigo u.ertd at NI. eveh, Oct 19, 1,869. W. It. SAWTLTLE, S. O. The Presbytery of Rochrster m eets in 11.11,y, Oct. 19th, at 7.0'c10 k • P. M. The Synod of Onondaga meets at Cordaud, Toesalay. Oct. 10. at 7% P.M. H. H. ALLEN, S. C: Tao. Presbytery of Harrisburg stands adjourned to me , t in York, on tionday evening, Octo ber Igth, at VA o'clock, P. 31. C. P WINO-, S. C. Lett Us Protect Ourselves The physical structure of the strongest human being is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies are endowed by nature with a certain negative power, which protects them, to some extent, from unwholesome influences; but this protection is imperfect, and cannot be safely relied on'in unhealthy regions, or under circumstances of more than ordinary danger. Therefore, it is wis . dom; it is prudence; it is common sense to provide against such contingencies, by taking an ANTIDOTE IN ADVANCE ; in other words, by fortifying the system with HiSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS—the most Complete protective against all the epidemic and en. dem.c maladies that has ever been administered in any . country. As a remedy Mr Dyspepsia, there is no med fcine that a ill compel e with it. Whoever suffers the pangs of indigestion, anywhere on the face of the earth where HOSTETTER'S STOMACH. BITTERS can be procured, does so voluntarily; for, as surely as truth exists, this invaluable TONIC and ALTNILATIVN would re store his disordered stomach to a healthy condition. To the nervous it is also eapecially ri commended, and in cases of nonfirmed constipation it also affords epee- dy'and permanent cure. In all MRCS of fever and agne-the BITTERS is more potent than any amount of quinine, while the most dangerons cams of bilious fever yield to its wonderful properties. Those who haVe tried the medicine will never use another, for any of the ailments which the lIIISFET2ER'S BITTERS professes to subdue. To those whe have not made the experiment we cordially recommend an early application to the BITTERS whenever they are stricken by di ease of the , digestive organs. / HEFIRST MORTGAGI BO\DS OF THE Union Pacific RAILROAD CO. INTEREST 6 PER CENT. IN GOLD The Union Pacific Railroad has been in successful op eration since May 10th, and it is pronounced, by the thousands who have passed over it, to be in sit respects as safe and well built as any railroad in the country. By the Pullman Palace Cars, journey is not on' y made without danger, but without nt usual fatigue. The fears that many have exp. erred in relation to the perils of the overland tr.p are removed by experien.le, and the travel in steadily increasing. The earning of the road since its opening are offici ally stated by the Company as follows: From May 10 to May 31, June 1 to June 30,. " July Ito July 31,. Notwithstanding the rates for Paniengers and freight have been largely reduced, the earnings for August will -be at about the same aveiage. They will-be published as soon as full returns are r. ceived. The earnings, as stated above, are at an average of about EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS A FEAR, which will be steadily augmented by the development of the Pacific Coast, by settlement along the line, and by the natural increase of traffic. The First Mortgage Bonds of the Company amount to $28,816,000. and the interest liability to $1.72i,960 gold, or about $2,334,096 in currency. It will be noticed that the present earnings provide an ample fund for the payment of this interest and leave a large surplus. We are also satisfied that at present market rates, these bonds are a very desirable investment, and that they will adiance in price as soon as the facts concerning the businese and condition of the CoMpany are gener .ally understood. THE LAND GRANT BONDS 'To the amount of Tt n Million Dollars, we .e issued to obtain means to Buhl/ the road, and are se_urbd by A FIRST. MORTGAGE Upon the entire Land Grant of the Company, amount ing to 13,824,000 acres. Three million acres of this laud in'the Platte Valley, in Nebrasiocare idenitted to be ; equal tortny in the West. The sales of the land were opened in Omaha, July 27th, arid 40,000 acres were sold during.° month thet eafter, at an average price of over $O.OO per acre. While a part of the remainder of the land is of little value for agricultural purposes, there is another part from which a conelderable sum will be realized. The value of the Laud Grant is largely en 'llanc.;d by -the extensive coal mines, which are now be ing worked for the supply of the surrounding country, as well as for the railroad, and by other saluable Mine ral deposits, especially of copper. THE LAND GRANT BONDS ARE RECEI\FD in payment for all the Company's lands, at par, and the demand from actual settlers will give them a c-rtabi market. They run tw•e'hty years and pay seven per cent. interest in currency. Although the Company have disposed of all their bonds, yet, as they are'offered in market, we continue to fill orders at the current rates. We have no' hesitation in recommending both the First Alortgage and the Land Grunt Bonds as a very valuable and perfectly safe investment. DE HAVEN & BRO., Bankers, Ep3o-4t. 40 S. THIRD ST., PJOILA, LAIStI- -- 7 N0T 11.1111111- 1114 le Simple, Durable, and Easily • Operated. . Aents Wanted. Suclose stamp for Sample stocking and Ci rcular. Address JAS. D OItNE, General Agent, 925 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Oct?-4t O'KEEFE'S LARGE WINTER HEAD LETTUCE. Messrs. M. 0 Keefe, Son & Co , the well known and re liable Seed Importers. Growers, and Florists, Rochester, N Y., having grown and thoroughly tested this new va riety for the past Three years, now offer it to the public as a Fine and Valuable moguls tion for both the market and private gat don; as it is ready for uss fully THREE WEEKS EARLIER than any other variety of Lettuce, except that grown under glasa. It wtll staid the. Winter without protection in the coldest of our northern cliimtes. It forms v.ry large, solid, exc ediogly tender, greenish yellow beads, the outdde leaves being of a.brownish tinge, Orders for Secd will be receives now, to be, filled by mail, in sealed packages, at htl cents each, and can only be had Genuine nwl True at their establishment. Order immediately of M. O'KEEFE, SON & CO., Ang.l9-tjau.l. Rochester, N. T. SAMUEL H. SMYTH, -Praetical Manufacturer in every-description of Silver Plated Ware, • No. 724 Chestnut St., (Second Floor,) Communion Sets to Miesion Churches Under care of our Committee FURNISHED AT COST. isep2—tf YIIILADELPMI lA. THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, A EELEOT English, French and Classical School for Boys,' • 8. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Streets. FA. OPAIASE v A. frt. Prtaclpate. W. SOWIFT, REFERENCES: Rev. Daniel March, D.D., Rev. Z. M. Humphrey, D.D., Hon. William Strong, Benjamin Kendall, Esq., Rev. Roger Owen, Rev. John W. Mears, D.D., Hon. William A. Porter, Samuel C. Perkins, Esq. oct.7 tf THOMAS M. FREELAND, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURRIER Now ready, a large stock of desirable FURS at low prices. FURS repaired and altered to the latest styles FANCY FURS, 532 ARCH street, Fhiladelkhia. NEW BOOKS. Freed-boy in Alabama. Three Illustrations 152 pp., 18m0... 50 Four Little Christmas Stockings. Three Illustrations. 136 pp., 18m0... 45 Ohlen's Mission. A Tale of the Siege of Leyden. Two Illustrations. 79 pp., 18mo 35 Stories for all Seasons. For Young Readers. Three Illustrations. 212 pp., 18m0... 70 The Back Court. How to Help the Poor. By the author of "Chinaman in Cali fornia." Three Illustrations. 223 pp., 18m0... 70 Ella Dalton. A narrative for Girls. Three Illustrations. 180 pp., 18m0... 50 Too Big for Sunday-school. A Story for Boys. Two illustrations. 139 pp., 18m0.... 45 The Saviour we Need. By Rev. Jacob Helffenstein,D.D., with an introduction by Rev. Harvey D. Ganse. 197 . pp., 18mo 60 Seeing Jesus. By Rev. Henry A. Nelson, D:D.. of Lane Seminary. Four Illustrations. 172 pp., 18m0.... 60 Golden Songs and Ballads. Compiled by the author of " Annie's Gold Cross," &c. Four Illustrations. 252 pp., 18mo 75 Joseph. In Bible Language. Nine Illustrations. Si pp. 18mo 35 Italian ; Or, The Victory that Overcometh. Three illustrations. 200 pp., 18mo. • Ready in November 65 Snow—drifts; Or, A Year of Orphanage. By the author of Ella Dalton. Three Illustrations. 240 pp., 18mo. Ready in November 75 The Golden Primer. Especially prepared for use among the Freedmen. By Mrs. Anna M. Mitchell, author of Freed-boy in Alabama. Very fully Illustrated. 72 pp., 18mo. Ready ia - 11rovember: • $391,429.12 06,0112.29 623,55.96 Also several New Tracts and Small Paper Books. gareat.logneir furnished gratuitOusly, on applica tion. Is quantity with imprint, when esired. Any of our norms wailed. with pos.:age peepaid, on receipt of the Catalogue puce ADDR&S PRESBYTERIAN • POBLICATION COMMITTEE, N 0.1334 Chestnut St., Phila. COLTON IENTAL ASSOCIATION, Originators of, and only head-quarters for the use of PURE NITROUS OXIDE GAS for painless extraction of teeth. This is their specialty Mice N. E. Corner of Bth and WALNUT, Ste., PHILADELPHIA, P - A. may 27. PRIEST AND NUN. T HIS book takes away the van from Convent Life, and shows the kaid of influence exerted in Convent Schools. every Protestant shottld end It; and every one wh. begins to tead it will finish is. Just issued simultaneously in this country and in England. 1,500 Copies of the American Edition " The facts addimed do not represent the exceptional and possible character, but the actual history and es • see vial spirit of the system." Rev. E. E. Adams, P.D., Lincoln University, Pa. "The wide circulation of the l ook will be an excel lent service to our country, our God, and truth."— Rev. H. A. Nelson., D.D., Lane &Wintry, "ilia au tulmirable . . Tue true thing to be done is to publish and to secure the r adiug of just such truthful representations."—Rev. Joel Parker, P.D., Newark, N. J. • We are convinced that the publishers are right in claiming that:the picture, graphic and vivid as it is, is truthful, a just and needed portraiture of a hidden, but real:and fearful evil"—Christian Herald, Cincin nati. ' bold only by Subscription. Agents Wanted Everywhere. To canvass for the ahoy° most popular work. Terms liheral First applicants have prat choice in territory. Apply at once (enclosing stamp) for circular and full intormation to eeplC-3na SIGN PAINTING. A CARD TO THE'PUBLIC. irig undersigned would respectfully inform his T Blends (whohave so libera ly patronized hint in the past) and the public in general, that he has in connec tion with his old establishment,l9l2 CaHownill street, leased the new andcentrally located store, No. 5/ North Fifth Street, (Apprentices Library Building,) especially adapted for s.gu work, and whose he i prepared to ex ecute on a snore extensive settle than before, House, Sign, Wall,China Glees, and 'Or-amental painting, Glaz ing, Graining, Gilding . , Bronzing, Calcimining, &0., &c. Brick fronts renovated equal to new. As he employs none bat the best toorA men, and uses none but the best material, he is prepared to give satis faction to all who will favor him with a call. Those who want their stores, offices, or houses painted, will fled it to theirmleantage to give him a trial, as he will be sure to have their work well and promptly done on the most reasonable terms. N.B.—Reference furnished when requirod. Orders through Post. promptly attended to. ttiy-.5 , 611 painting a specialty. Yours respectfully, ADIEs MeHNIGII7I', 54 North sth St., and 1912 call owhill St. feb2sl9 GAS FIXTURES , PROM THE Celebrated Manufacturers, MITCHELL, VANCE & CO., New Park, and TUC.6 ER MANUFACTURING CO., Boston. ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF COAL OIL LAMPS, From our own manufactory, Camden, N. J. COULTER, JONES & CO., 702 Arch St., Philadelphia. H. KAMPE & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE DEPOT, .No. 833 Market Street, ' PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23-3 mo. AMERICAN PIANOS. Pure, Pleasing, and Powerful in Tone Elegant in finish, thorough in workmanship, of the best material, and warranted a first-class instrument in every respect. Prices very low, and terms of payment to twit buyers. Enthusiastic commendations from all who have bought them Emphatically a,very superior Piano. 73.4 Octaves. New styles, with new improve -ments. BRIGGS' PIANO STOOLS. The best stool for the price in the market. Secondhand Pianos for sale and to rent. Send tor circulars. DOAN E, CUSHING & SMITH, 923 BROOME STREET, New York, FALL ISSUES, 1869 8al(1 before issue. CRITTENDEN & NIcRINNEY, 1308 Chestnut St., Pint.lelphia, Pa HO USE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers