WI " tcc li;i;i F-sea in our n hind. It was a dark d iy for our Board when the storm of war broke upon But they were eneourar , ed by co ntributions from all woman brought a quarters. One r.'[ . gold dollar, the th . : 4, she ever owned Another sent :even dollars and 'fifty ce ts, " found in the coat pocket of my uead soldwr boy." And yet, on an average, in all the church, we give only about one half of a cent a year [a week?] for this blessed " Fe of Missions. Thousands never give even that. from January to January. lion. A. C. Barstow, of-Rhode Island, urged that we not only give to this cause, but cive 'early, and not make the Pru dential Committee walk so much'by faith. It is desirable to get a large 'portion of the collections in earlier in the year, and not wait so generally till just as the financial year is closing Farewell addresses were also made by Mr. Kendall, Missionary from Madura, India, and from Rev. Henry Blodget, of Peking, China; after which the Presi dent made a closing address, thanking the peciple of Pittsburg, for himself and for the whole Board, for the generous hospitality extended on this occasion. He thanked all denominations for their participation in this kindness. He alluded to the house in which the, sessions of the Board were held. If it had been built on purpose for these meet-- kir, it could not have, been more .per fectly arranged, for such an occasion. And as the church was perfectly adapted to such purposes, so the pastor seemed to I be perfectly adapted to the church. Per sonally, and f'or the entire Board, he would tender again, as they had in the resolution already passed, his heartfelt thanks for the most ample and delightful provision made for our welfare. He wished the committee of arrangements e:pccially to understand that their labors were fuliy appreciated. Rev. Mr Noble, the pastor, responded. Two emotions struggled for utterance, one of gladness, and one of sadness ; glad ness that you came; sadness that you must go. He felt that he Could now ap preciate, as never before, the blessings of the Apostles on the Mount of Trans figuration. They wanted to build three tabernacles —one of Jesus, one for Mosea and,one for Elias. We should like to build tabenracles, keep our friends with us, aid stay in these heights always. But it was not possibla to sit down in these delights. We can tarry but a moment longer, for an affection ate handshaking arid a sad farewell, and then part to go to our toil: We had a sacred purpose in asking this Board to meet here. It was not to show you our church; not merely to enjoy with you a few clays of social life. It was that you might do us good, that we might get' a higher consecration to the work given us to do for a lost world. We %hank you for coining, It huts done us good. You go away, but the influence of your coming will remain. It will do us good as lung as we live. We. are encouraged and strengthened by it to do more than ever before for our Divine Master. It is a part of the dedication of our church. We had another meeting in this church a few months ago, with house paCked, and able and earnest speakers to. address us. 'that was for the Freedmen, for the lowly of our own land. Now; you come and teach us that our sympathies should go out to all the children of men. Soon we are to have another meeting, which, we trust, will illustrate the beauties of Christian union. hat will complete our dedication. We shall then be ready to move on toward conquer ing the world for Christ. After singing, " Blest be the tie," etc., and prayer and benediction by Dr. An derson, the Board adjourned, to meet next year in Brooklyn. The Third Presbytery of -Philadel phia met October 7th and Bth, in North 13r0,u1 street church. The' attendance of ministers and ,elders was very good. A sermon was preached by Dr. Humphrey, the retiring Moderator. Dr. Mears, of The American Presbyte rian, was elected moderator for the next six months. The overture on Re-union was unanimously adopted by a risinc , vote. An.important report on Sabbath schools was presented by Dr. Wiswell, of Green Hill church, advising a close union with, and supervision of, the Sab bath schools by the Church authorities. Also discouraging the worldly tendency in the management of Sabbath-schools, and recommending the use of the Shor ter catechism as a text bobk. There are over 5,000 children, with 10,500 vol umes in the schools connected with the Presbytery; 117 scholars have joined the churches during the year. The re port was adopted and ordered to be pub lished. Presbytery adjourned to meet October 18th, at Wallace, Pa., to ordain and install Mr. A. N. Bonifield, as pas tor of the church. Mr. Bonifield was examined preparatory to ordination and the points of trial unanimously sus tained. Dr. Stryker is appointed to preach the sermon, Rev. B. B Hotchkin to give the charge to the pastor, and Rev. —, the chaige to the people. The Fourth Presbytery ofPhiladel phia met in the Mountain church at Delaware Water Gap, commencing September 28th. Twenty-one ministers and thirteen elders were in attendance. Rev James A. Little was received from N. Y. 3d Presb. Rev. H. T. Ford, the retiring Moderator, preached the open in'b sermon, and was succeeded in the chair by Rev. William Hutton. The ovelturc for Re-union was unanimously approved by a rising vote. Rev. Brown Emerson, was dismissed to Hartford`Cen tral Association, and Rev. H. H. Budge to the Presbytery of Buffalo. The state of the Church on the ground received special attention. Rev. E. J. Pi ne, who host for several years been its earnest and faithful Stated THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTO BER 14 ; 1869. Supply, and who F-e ministry has ben at tended . with great blessing, leaves the field November Ist. On Wednesday evening there was a sermon from Dr. Richard Allen. The meeting received additional interest from the circum stance that it gave the members a de lightful trip to one of the most romantic resorts in the State, and also from the cordial greetings with which they were received. The Messrs. Broadhead, of the Kittanning House, were especially open-handed in their hospitality. The Freedmen's cause was especially recom mended to the churches, and Dr. Herrick Johnson was appointed as Presbyterial Committee so urge the claims of the cause. A Favorable Notoriety.—The good reputation and extended use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches" for CouLths, Colds, and Throat Diseaseaphas caused the Tro ches to be extensively imitated. Obtain only the GENUINE " Brown's Bronchial Troches," and•do not be influenced by those who make more profit by selling worthless imitations. "The, Largest." Oak Hall is always spoken of as the " Largest Clothing House" in Philadel phia. In fact, there is not.in , the State, nor anywhere in the country, unless it be in New York City, a clothing estab lishment that can compare in size to liVanathaker & Bran's. But that is not the best of it. It were not much to be the largest only, but to be the largest and the best is a distinction,of which our friends at Sixth and Market Streets, may well be proud. , MARRIED. (TREBLE—DREER.—Wednesday, Oct. 6tb, by Rev H. Angcetcc bniitti,'Edwili 'tirade, Jr., to Mary E. daughter Henry A. Weer, OBITUARIES PLENIING.—Of typhn4 fever, at Cuba, Mo., on the 18th of Sept.:Archibald Jones Fleniee, aged 15 years. Ou the 30th Of Sept., Alexander Nlemiug, aged 8 years and 8 months. 2 Famuel xii. 23.. SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA. 'Ministers *and Elders from Philadelphia, and vicinity, who wi,h to attend the meeting of Synod, at Toro, on the 19th inst., by application at the Ticket Office'of the Penna. It. R., at West Philaddphia, may obtain Kialf Fare Tickets to Colnnts•ia,; good f six day.. Ti.ose who intend to come are si•vised to take' the 11:40 train; Tuesday, A. M.. which will c mnect at Columbia with a Special Tram for York. Memberior SYisod who travel on any part of the Northern Central R. R. wilt al. obe allowed Free Beitrrn Tickets.: IL The Installation of Rev. D. H. Emerson, D.D., as pastor of tit., Mariners' Church, corner of Frentand tutu Ste., will take place on Sabbath ev.ming next. As next Sabbsth wilt be the SO th Annivereary of the first sermon of Father Eastburn ti seamen in the. Port of Philadelphia. a verel of the clergy . of 'the city wilt participte in the exercises; both morning and evening. Service.' at 103.4 A. M., and 71,,..4 P. IL A good atten7 dance of the trirnds of seamen is much dmired. The Presbytery of Schuyler meets_ in Quincy, Oct. 18ih, ut, VA P. M. The Synod of Pennsylvania will ,meet In York, Pa., ou the third Tuesday, the 19th of ' October, 1669, at 74. P M. WM. E. IkIOORIC, Stated Clerk. Synod of Peoria mime in the First Church, Freeport, 111., October 21; at 7M; P. M., to continue aver the Sabbath. LEWIS S REID ? S. O. Worse than a Bed or Thorns are the mise ries of indigestion. To escape them,' men have corn. matted suicide. Yet they are banished summarily., and the vigor of the stomach permanently restored by the occasional use of TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT.. Its effect upon the digestive, secrejive .at d excretive organs is most salutary. It renovates and regulates them, and is no , only salubrious bur agree Able and xefreehing. SOLD BY ALL 1 / 1 115GUISTS. o t:l4-2t. NSW FALL GOODS IN THE PlECE —Choice aisirrtment -of new styles, to be made up to order, into alt kinds of Cents', Youths' and Boys Clothing. "Satisfaction guar anteed in ail, respects. Prins lower than the lowest. Style, fit and workmanship quaff° the best. Half way between 1 Ba&NETT & Co., Fifth and TOW6R HALL, - Sixth streets, 61S MARKICT STREET, PRIAADELREEA AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WM. M. CHRISTY, . Blank Book Mannfacturpr, STATIONER AND.PRINTER, 127 South Third -Street. - , LEDGERS,CSH' BOOKS, • DAY BOOK s, JOURNALS, &C. Fine Letter and Note P..por, as.. Gold Pens, Pocket Books, Pen Knives, Ac., at reasonable prices [ango-6m GEO. WOODS & CO.'S Parlor and Vestry Organs. New Combinations. New Octave Coupler. New Vox is umanna. ' New Independent Solo Stops New Sub Bose. Organs very superior in tone; design, audilnish, at prices moderate and satimactory. Something new, and every worthy of your attention. Address, GEO. WOODS A CO., Or, DOAJNE, CUSIII.4•G A SMITS, 423 Broeme St., New York. OPENING FOR FALL OF 1869. EYRE dr, LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH US. 4 CASH DEALERS IN THE BETTER CLASS OP DRY eakmass GOOD BLACK SILKS, MELODEON COVERS, EXPENSIVE SHAWLS, FINE NANO COVERS, FINE DRESS GOOD, DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS, PILLOW LINENS, FINEST BLACKMOHAIR, FRUIT DOYLIES, GOOD PLAIN SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUE NAPKINS, - BLANKETS. P. s.—We keep a good stock of good Qooda adapted to the daily wants of families. oo 7-602 The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the Uuitod States of America will meet, by adjournment, in the Third Presbyterian church, of Pittsburgh, Pa., on Wednesdny, November 10th, at 11 o'clock. Answers to the Reunion Overture are to be forwarded o the Stated Clerk of the Assembly b-fore Nnv. let. EDWIN F. HATFIELD Stated Clerk. d.OLENTWORTH IsITTL KR, Perm. Clerk. bilild TOR AUTUMN & WINTER. We Import Goods, We make none but the Best, We have Ready-made Clothing AZ PINE AB &WON WORK. At our new Chestnut Street Establishment will be found throughout this season, a stock of Clothing—either Ready-made or to be made to order—superior in every respect. We are confident that our goods need only to•be seen in order to command a large and ready sale. We only ask inspection. OUR CUSTOId DUNMIRE IS MOULD All the New Styles and Materials, The Best Cutters and Tailors,., Special Special attention given to Clerical , Dress, Beautiful Fall and Winter Overcoats. OUTER YOB YOUNG OUTRUN & BOYS. Marked Improvements, Carefully Manufactured, Elegance and Utility. Combined AT THE hegira St. Clothing Establishment! JOU WANAMAIEB, 818 & 820 Cheirtnut Street, PHILADELPHIA Let Vs Protect Ourselves. The physlcal structure of the strongest human being is vnlcerable everywhere. Our bodies are endowedby nature with a certain negative power, which protects them, to some extent, from unwholesome .nfluences ; but this protection is impeßct, and cannot be safely relied on in uohealthy regions, or under circumstances of more than ordinary danger. Therefore, it is wis dom; it is prudence; it Is common sense . to procide against enciammtingencies, by taking an ANTIDOTE IN ADVANCE; in other vrords, by fortifying the system with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH' BITTERS.-the' most complete protective against all the epidemic and en demo maladies that has . ever been administered in .any country. As a remedy for Dyspepsia, there is no med icine that will compare with it. , ,Whoever stiffersthe pangs of indigestion, anywhere on the face of the earth Where HOSTETTER'S STOMACH 'BITTERS 'cati be procured, does so voluntarily; for, as surely as truth exists, this invaluable TONIC and ALTBEATIVE would re. store his disordered stomach to a healthy condition. 'To the nervous it is also especially n commended, and in caseaof nordlrmed constipation It also affords, spee dy and permanent cure.. In all cases of fever and ague the BITTERS is more pitent than any amount of quinine, while the most dangerous cases of bilious fever yield to its wonderful properties. Those who have tried the medicine will never use another, for any of the ailmenis which the HOSTETTER'S BITTERS professes to subdue. To those who 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. Pacific Railway Gold Loan Messrs. bABNEY, MORGAN & Co., 53 Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & Co., 12 Pine St., N. Y., offer for sale the 13onds 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, enough 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. Fh-in cipal and Interest payable in Gold. Price 96, and , accrued Interest; in Currency. Pamphlets, NaPs and Circulars furnished on ap plication. augl2-3m BEAUTIFUL PICTURES FOR NOTHING. VALUABLE READING FOR NOTHING. TWO MONTHS FOB NOTHING. A WHOLE YEAR FOR NOTHING. American Agriculturist [Established in 1841] 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 aloneare worth more than the subscription price We will give the . American Agricul , tprist. for the lest' two months'.of , . 1869, to all n ew snbseribers for 1%70 received in October, whether singly or in clubs. Foil a club of ten and 812.00, or, a club of twenty and $20.00, we give the ten- der the paper , free for a year. Terms, $1,50 per annum, in achjarice; 4 copies or $53 10 for $l2 ; 20 or more $1 each. Illusfantiene and Priginal Matter the Cheapest and Best. Paper in tl.e World 1 ! Remit by C7tecke, Poet-office Money Orders, or Regieiered Lettere. ORANGE JUDD & CO., o t7-2w] 245 Broadway, New York. THE SABBATH AT HOME, CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER TINT TO EPHESUS. By Rev. IV. T. Savage. 111XIStrated.; %MUTH MORNLIG. A poem by Met. G. W. Hinsdale. fiE HAWAIIANS. No. 1.. By Rev. .T. D. Sti.oni. OLD MARTIN. By S. T. E. IlluotrAted N Eoncresana Ennmons By Rev. C. H. Spurgeon. UT IN ENE' WILDERNESS. • A poem by Una Locke- . , ennui limos's TESTIFYING TO THE BOLE: By Rev. H. B. Tristram. ::blissionsnr METING AMONG THE 'FLOWERS. °WARD'S EXPERIENCE. By Mrs. S. A. F. Herbert. .‘' I CAN'T TELL THE TROTH." By Mrs...lV.H Eggleston. GRANDMOTHER AND GRANDCHILD. By Meta. Lander. , ABROAD; OR, LILIAN'S N4 . w &now,. By Mrs. H. E. Brown With two illustrations. THE THANKSGIVING Gamic By Kate J. Neely. SABBATH ETKNING. Bible Recreations. Illustrated' `subsdription price, f 2, 00 a year. Sir All new subscribers . for la7o, whose names and xisfiey' are reoived.before Dec. 1, spit receive. the .oc. tobeil November, and December nnmbsrs for 3869 FREE being fifteen numbers fur 52.00. "Splendid prezninms given for new subscribers. Send fora specimen copy and premium' list. •• • Address, ` SABBATH AT HOME," 164 Tremont Street, Boston. it. NO CHURCH MUSIC ! ! " The Victory !' iILL BE READY EARLY IN OCTOBER. 400 large pages of Metrical Tunes Anthems, Glees, &c., mostly New Mn sic, a large portion of which was pre par fh ed for "THE VICTORY," bythe late WILLIAM B. B RADBURY Price single copy $1.50; per dOz. $13.50 Until November lit, Clergymen. Cho risters and. Teachers who send us $1.25, will be supplied with a Sh gle copy for examination, postpaid, as soon as the book is published. BIGLOW & MAIN, Publishers, N. Y. Successors to WK. B. BRADBURY. tf. SKETCHES OF F&LESTINE, REV." EDWARD PAYSON HAMMOND, : AN.INTRODUCTION Dy TILE REV. ROI3KRI KNOX, D. D., BELFAST "Mr. Hammond basevidently gone to the. Holy Land with it-beart full of 'the Bible and of Jesus. He went °Otto determine doubtful questions of topography. It to'behold the Merles which will ever be associated with the birth, life, works, soft:6oPM and death of Je sue, that he travelled live thousand miler. The reader glides along the verse With pleasure, and the main felt. tures Of the. lone journey are seen as in panoratitic Abovall, we soon begirt to realize that we are not with e- our fellow-mortals alone. Ife who ouce was on-the earth , sea man of sorrows is with uses well. the unseen presence which gives meaning and imper- lance to the 'Holy Land, lie journeys with His ser vants, and every place is hallowed ground.. This is the chief feature f the book. It is full of Jesus and His Gospel. All the natural objects beheld, are used as eymbels to nifold the depth@ of the mystery of His love and Incarnation. Hundreds, I believe, who Would not read a sermon orn.book professedly on conversion will gladly read this, though it is fall bf sermons. Al bilikther it is very charming, and is a valuable addl.- tiMilFto the literature of the day, and will, no doubt, be , read, not only with pleadure, by many, but with abid ing benefit. I may add, that there is nothing - dreamy,,no mere sentimentalism in it; it is fell of life and vigor, spark ling and refreshing, like a draught of pure water."— Christian News. . . The book contains 1111 excellent steel engraving:by J. Sartain, of the Author, and also one of Mrs. Ham mond who accompanied her husband to the Holy Land. Price $l. Sent by mail on, receipt of price. , . , yIIBLISIIED BY . T. NELSON & SONS, 52 BLEECKER STIKET, • NEW YORK. JESUS THE WAY;' is also iseneo, price 50 cents By the spiepublisliers. , oct.7-2t. The Presbytery of . Rochester meet' is Oct. 12ttt, at 2 o'clo..k, P. M. The Synod of Ononds. go meets at Cortland, Tnesday,-0ct.19, at VA P. M. 11. U. ALLAN, 8.0. Tue Presbytery of Harrisburg. Iltatids adjourned to meet In York,on Monday eyentag, Octo ber 18th„ at 7% o'clock; P. 18 . C. P. WING, 8. a THEFRSTIJIORTGAGEBONES OF THE Union Pacific RAILROAD CO. INTEREST 6 PER CENT. IN GOLD The Union Pacific Railroad has been in suiresscul op eration since May 10th, and it is pionouri , ed, by the thousands who have passed over it, to l.e in all ',spec's as sate and well built as any railroad in the country. By the Pullman Palace Cars, t' e journey is not on y made without danger, but without m usual latiene. The fears that many have exUrineed 4n relation to the perils of the overland trip are removed by experience, and the travel ifti steadily increasing. The earning of the man Pince itx opening are offici ally stated by the Company as follows: From May 10 to May 31, " June I to Jima 80,. " Jed) , Ito July 31,. Notwithstanding the rates for passengers and freight have been largely minced, the earnings for August will be at about the same 'average. They will be published as soon as full returns are rteeived.. The earnings, as stated above, are at an'artrage of about EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS A VEAL which will be steadily augmented;by the development Of the P..cific Coast. by settlemenfalong the line, and by the natural increase of traffic. The First Mortgage Bonds of the C..mpany amount to $28,816,000. and the interest liability to $1,72-1,960 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 advance in price as soon as the facts concerning the business and condition of the Company,are goner ally,understood. i , THE LAND .GRANT BONDS To the amount of Ten Million Dollarsiorere Maned to obtain means to fini.h the roadi and are secured 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 NebraskP, are admitted to be equal to any in the West. The sales of the land were opened in Omaha, July 27th, and 40,000 acres were sold during a month thereafter, at average price of over $5.00 per acre. While a part of the remainder of the land le of little value for agricultural purposes, there is another part from which a considerable suns will be realized. 'The value Or the Land Grant Is .largely en hanced by the extensive coalmines, which are now be ing parked for the supply of the surrounding conidry, as well as for the railroad, and by, other valuable mine ral deposits, emiedlally of copper. THE LAND GRANT BONDS ARE RECEIVED in payment for all the Company's lands, at par, and the demand from actual settlers will give them a certain market. They run twenty years and pay seven per cent. interest in currency. Although the Company have dieposed'of all their bonds, yet, ag 'they are offered in market, we continue to fill orders at the current rates. We bave nod hesitation in recommending both the First Mortgage and the Laud Grant Bonds as a very valuable and perfectly safe investment. DE HAVEN & BRO., Bankers, Eplo-4t. 40 8. THIRD ST., PIMA, 0s KEEFE , 8 LARGE WINTER HEAD LETTUCE. Messrs. M. 0 Keefe, 50n..403., : the well known and re liable Seed Importers, Growers, anditior, lets, '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 Flue and Valuable angels dlon for both the market and private gadlen, as it is ready for use fully THREE WEEKS EARLIER than any other variety of Lettuce, except, that grown under glass. It toot stand the Winter, without - protection in the coldest of our northern climates. It forms v.ry large, solid, axe( edingly tender, greenish yellow heads, the outside leaves ening of a brownish tinge ; Orders for Seed will be received now, to be filled by mail, in seahld packages, at is.o cents each, acid can only be hid Genuine and True at their estabiiscinieut. • Order immediately of N. O'KEEFE, SON" Jr CO., Aug.l9-tjao.l. Rochester, N. Y. tAMUEL X. .SMYTH, Practical 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. sep2-tf , PHILADELPHIA. THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL , ' A EELECT English, French and Classic.% School for BOYS, S. W. cor. BrOad and Walnut Streets R. M. eHASEv 1141 .01 pow a l e IL W. Saerlr o I P Bunutiltass : • • 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, aiarge stock of desirable FURS at low prices. FURS repaired and altered to' the latest styles. FANCY FURS, 532 Aiwa area, Philadelphia. BELLS.—Church, School-House, Pam tory, Farm, iito. Pure toned and do not break. ,Within the mesas of the poorest church:or the poorest country school, and every Partner. Weight 45 los.to 12:0lbs. W. S. & T. H. MERRIAM, july22 ti . . ,Frerlericatown,Ohlo. The Presbytery; of IL heunnigo u.rwto at Ni , :eveh; Oct 19; 1869. • W. H. laiwTrria, B. O. Frederick Feunle Seminary, Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-SEVENTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR, The First Monday in September. Board :Ind Tuition in the Fugli•L Inpari inent $230 per scnolsst k. year. For Catal s addrets seta—ly. Bev. TIIONIAS 31.CANN ,A. M., P esident. spring Garden Institute F Young Ladies. ARebool fn. thorough training in Philadelphia, sitna - ted most thy , rably in the 'city, yet secluded from Its hnsy and noisy thoroughfares- THE BEST PRO e'ESSAIS ENGAGED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TEN PUPILS only received Into the family of 10 Principal, who enjoy the ell' tnre and refinement of a atristian home. Send for Circulars to 1131-4LBERT COMBS, A. M.. Principal, 60S and 61.1 Marshall Street, augl2-2m PHILADELPHIA. 8391,420.12 06.602.29 623 55...96 W YERS' SCIENTIFIC .& CLASSICAL INSTITUTE': YOUNG .MEN AND BOYS TIE sehola.tic year of 40 weeks commences on WEDNESDAY, Septe-mber 1, 1869, a- d closes Jose 21, 1870. Pupils thoroughly prep.rod for Col leges, Scientific Departments, Test Point, and other higher institutions or learning, as well as for the wart. ore business pursuits of life. Peculiar facilities far acguring a theoretical and practical knowledge of the German, Spanish and French languages. Catalogues at the office of this paper, or by addr.-ssing WILLIAM F. WYER 4 iI, A. 111., • ' Principal and Proprietor. ' Hon: Joseph Allison. LL D , Hon. William Butler Rev:, Herrick Johnson, D.D., Rev. W.n. E. Moore, SUM tie] D. Perkins, KN.. P. Frazer Smith, Esq., Alexander Whill•lin, Hog.. J. Smith Funhey, hlsq , John Wanams ker.,Esq 2 John J. Piakerton, Esq., William P. Wye rs julyB ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE SYNOD OF GENEVA This is a Christian Home, and a hilly chartered and organized College, where young ladies way pursue a most thorough and extensive course of study COLLEGIATE,ECLECTiC . or ACADEMIC Departmen Whole expense of Tuition including Classics an Modern Languages, with board, furnished room, light and fuel, $l5O per hall yearly session. Address REV. A. W. COWLES, D D President. jurtell-tt, Select BARMY BOARDING SCHOOL An Engll%h, Climatical, Mathematical Scientific and Artistic Institution, ~FOR YOUNG MEN AND, BOYS 1 At - Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Sessim will commence on WIDNESD Y, the Bth DAY OF SEPTEMBER next. Pupils received at any time. Fur Circulars adthes,, . _ REV. DES.—lfeigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Kranth, Muhlenberg, .Stcever, Mutter, 8.0. k, Conrad, 110.11- berger s Wylie, Sterret, Murphy, Orniksh,toks, etc. . _ HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M Russell Thayer, Benjamin M: Boyer, Jacob S. Yost, Wester Clymer. John Kitlinger, etc. ESQS.--James El . Caldwell, James L Clarborn, C. S Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Gancroft Theodore G. Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. tioupt, S. Gross Fry, Mil ler k Derr, Charles Wanneinacher, James, Rent Santee .4 Co. etc. july29-31n PENNINGTON INSTITUTE. For both sexes. Finn. building, healthy lncati good acco moda Um] 8, and rettmmtblP terms. Full col lege preparations witn other first-class advantages Pupils received at any time. Ne Kt miaow year begins August loth, 1660. For Catalogues address jnlyl2_ly A. P. LAMER, A. 31., Principal. Family School. TE 'key. Mr. Hood, formerly Principal of the Ches ter Female Seminary. will open SE PTE B Nat bth, a Day-school for girls at Chester, Pa. He also will re ceive four Misses into his family, where the best care and instruction will be given In English, Music, Drawing, and Language. French spoken daily lerms moderate. Address SAMUEL WORK, Banker & Broker, No. 121 South Third Street, Philda. Government Securities,Gold, Rank, Railroad and other Stocks and Loans Sought and Sold on Commission. Collections made in all the principal cities in the United Stales. Depend& Received, subject to Cheek at Sight and Interest allowed. Commercial Paper and Loans on Collateral Security negotiated. augs-3m ESTABLISHED TROY DELL FOUNDRY, TROY, N. Y.—(Established 1852), a large assort mutt of Church, Academy, Fire Alarm, and other Bells constantly on handand made to order. Large Il lustrated Catalogues 'sent tree on application to mars-1y JONES & CO., TROY, N. Y. Importer and Retail Dealer in FINE NTAFIONERY. WEDDING, VISITING, INVITATION AND BIMINESS CARD ENGRAVING, Arms, Monograms, Illomin•tiug, etc. No. 1033 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. SIP Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Send for samples. may2l-ly WANTED AGENTS FOR THE COMPLUTE Edition CONETDEAKE & HOWSON'S LIFE AND TIMES OF 04.50. ST. #A.TIL. 1 $3.00- Tbie celebcaiwrkrnfbyallnes as one ofllEatiAgrAsDig In now offered at one fifth the original price. and is be lieved to be the CLULAREST BOOK in Awe , ice. It ,a Belling with unabated rapidity. Agents leaking from $5. to 615 per day. Send ler full descriptive circular. A. H. HUOtiARD, . - .11,Qr P now ready, a N INW BOOK. yau eminent author, highly induce-d. fhely illustrated of sterling worth, and universally no lel. It will sell immensely. Pally explained 1.. v olmulars sent , rec, Address as above. sor.2-Iy. Wm. G. Hargis, Paper Hanging & Window Shale WAREIIO'77SE, FREDERICK, MO., West Chester Pa. BOARD OF TRUSTEES ENDER CARE OF TILE TEEMS "THE HILL" REV. GEO. F. MILLER. A. M. Principal References Pennington, N. J. REV. GEORGE HOOD, Chester, Pa. No. 400 CH ISSTN UT St re. t,. Ph aluirlph No• 936 Arch Street, PHILADEPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers