- - 7 , 1 w po , d , ilf , ry c,h/water, Mirk, at its meeting in Sturgis, approved of the overture on r eunion unanimously. Bee A. Cr. Marlin was elected to be C o mmissioner to the General Assembly i in the piece o f Rev. F. R. Gallagher, 1). D., deceased. Mr. George , 13 Barnes was ordain ed to the work of the Ministry, Rev J. B. Hubbard presiding and offering the o rdaining prayer, Rev. J. A. Ranney p , regehino the sermon, and Rev. E. W. Child spying the charge. One evening was well occupied •in discussing the following questions : What can be done to enlist the members o f our churches more generally and heartily in the active means of grace, : Sunday-schools, prayer-meetings, and labor with individuals, to bring them to the house of God, and into Christ's kingdom.? A minute of respect and affection was adopted in reference to our deceased brother, Rev. F. R. Gallagher, D. D., for eight years pastor of the church in Misdate, and Commissioner to the Genera) Assembly in New York last May. JOSEPH A. RANNEY, S. C. —The Presbytery at Brooklyn at its semi annual session Oct. 14th returned an affirmative answer to the Overture on the subject of Reunion. The vote was unanimous and without any discussion. Hitherto some in the Presbytery have doubted, but I believe now, all serve as one man upon this subject. Ni advance movement has been made during the year past in behalf of our Taco. S. Baows, S. C. --/Vpwark Presbytery met at Bricks. burg, J , Sept. 21st. Reunion was un animously affirmed. The new Theological school located in Newark received special attebtion. The spirit and ability of the German Pastors who are engaged as In t.truetors in this school impressed all who heard them, while tbe zeal and wise measures of the Trustees for placing the school on a firm basis, gave sure indica. tiou of the great benefits which the Germans will receive from this institu - - tiou. An interesting statement con cerning an enterprise started among the French popnlation in the city of Newark, in connection with the reception of their minister into the Presbytery, awakened much sympathy in behalf of these peo ple, who are so largely engaged in the Jewelry Manufactories. —Third New York Presbytery met in West Hoboken. Rev. Baxter Diekin- son, D. D., was received from the Pra bytery of Chicago. Rev. Samuel P. Hulsey was dismissed to the Presbytery of Nassau. Presbytery by a unanimous vote, approved of reunion on the Basis proposed by the General Assemblies. The claims of the FreedaAn were pres nd on the churches. —Genesee Valley Presbytery at its meeting in Jamestown, during the ses sions of Genesee §ynod, received from the Rochester Presbytery, to its mem bership, Rev. N. Mareellus Clute, and Rev. B. Russell from Chemung Pres b)tery. At an adjourned meeting at Allegheny, September 28th, Mr. E. W. Twitchell, a Licentiate of Buffalo Pres b)tery, was received under its care, examined and ordained as an Evangel- ist. At 'another adjourned meeting, Sept. 29th, at Olean, Rev. N. Marcellus Clute was installed pastor of the church in that place. —lndianapolis Presbytery met in Olivet church, Sept. 14. Rev. P. S. Cleland was dismissed to Smoky Hill Presbytery, Kansas, and Rev. G. D. Parker to Vincennes Presbytery (0. S.) —the former after a membership of nearly thirty years. Rev. 11. L. Dicker son was received from Greencastle Pres bytery. A resolution was adopted earnestly commending the German Church in Shelbyville to the sympathy and aid of the whole Presbytery. The Basis of Reunion was unanimously ap moved. The claims of the Freedmen were pressed on the churehes. —North Missouri Presbytery at Pleas- ant Prairie, Sept. 18, voted unanimously in favor of reunion ; also approved the action of the Palmyra (0. S.) Presby tery in regard to the establishment of a first-e'ass college in this part of the State, and commending Pardee College, Louisiana, Mo., to the paironage of the, churches. —The Presbytery of Illinois met at Carlinville, September 15th. The Stand log Committees' reports indicated a ;:rowing interest and marked progress in all the causes of Christian benevo lence. Rev. John Patehen and Rev. -T , .hn W. Bailey were received members. The Basis of Reunion was responded to by a unanimous rising vote. Black. burn University was officially visited. Presbytery earnestly commended it as offering "one of the best opportunities in the State for a thorough and com plete classical, scientific, and theological education, at such cost as need not deter uuy from the realization of their desires, also as securing to our denomination all such sympathies and endowments as may be conferred upon it." Rev. Geo. C. Wood having at a previous meeting tendered' his resignation as Presbyterial Missionary, resolutions were unanimous ly passed expressive of Presbytery's high estimation of his services and useful ness. —The p res byt e ry of San Jose met in the Presbyterian church in that city. An eloquent sermon was was preached the evening previous, by fir , . Dr. Poor, of Oakland. The Presbytery unani mously resolved to approve the basis of union as agreed upon by the two assem blies which met in New York, May 20th, 1869. The Presbytery, Sept. 10th re sumed the case of Messrs. B. I Lowe, THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTO BER 21 1 1869. and T. Wells. Evidence was ad duced, and the parties were called npon for their statements. Mr. Love occupied the attention of the Presbytery for two hours. Mr. Wells waived any remarks, and submitted the case to the Presby tery. The vote was then taken, and Mr. Wells was fully acquitted - on all the counts. The Presbytery than adjonrned. Our Advertising Columns, Read our advertisements They are not so dull and uninteresting as you think them, and you may often in them stumble over something to your advan tage • at any rate, read the one inserted for Wanamaker & Brown, and see if it does not persuade you that Oak Hall is the place where you should buy your Fall suit. CABINET ORGANS AT LOW PRICES —Some feeling has been excited among the manufacturers of Reed orgaus, by the low prices at which the Mason & Hamlin Organ Company are now offer• ing their well•known instruments. It is claimed that instruments of such quality cannot be afforded at such prices, and that the company are, there fore, by their course, ruining the busi ness of other manufacturers, without benefiting themelves. The ground taken by the Mason & Hamlin Company is, that this course is only in, accordance with their fixed policy to sell always the best instruments at the Lowe• t remunera- tive price. With the rapid growth of their business which has now assumed very large proportions, they have, been enabled to avail thems••lves of new &Aides, such as improved machinery, so that, notwithstanding they are now produning the best Organs they have ever - made, the cost is at the same time reduced, and they can afford what seems to makers having less facidties to be ruinously low prices for work of such fine quality. It is admitted that no instruments can surpass these; and the ambition of most manufacturers is satisfied when they believe they are turning out Organs "equal to the Mason & Peterson's Magazine. MARRIED. TOW N SRN D—HELLER.—On Thur.day,the ltth inst., the residence of the b. ide's parents, by Rev. R. R. D.D., Frank E. Townsend I. Mary T. Heller, b ith of this city. H aH ERTON --MU LLER.—On Thursday evening - , Oct, 14th. by the hey. Alexander lieberto,,, assisted by Rev. S. W. Dana, at thirWalont St. Presbyterian chinch, West Philadelphia, George A. Hebert on and Maria M. daughter f ihas. C. Muller, all of West Philadelphlr. Prayer for the Holy Spheit.—The nest Union Brayer Meeting will be held in the rhurch of the Covenant, Filbert above 17th, iiet. 25th, at 4 ,:elock, to continue one hour. All invite•!. PALL OVERCOATS.— A fine assortment of these sensible and useful garments, bellir in fd and style than any others ready-made in Philadelphia, at lower prices than the Gayest elsewher,e. Also, a full stock of all kinds Mon't3, Yonins' AND BORE' CLOTHING, BEnDT-MADE, and of Ma terials in the Pwce, to be made border, comprising many entirely new and choice styles. Anr Samples of Materials sent by mail when desired. Hall way between, 111 NNETT & CO., .Afth and TOWLE HALL , Sixth streets, 518 Metourr irozwr, PHILADELPHIA AND 800 BROADWAY, Now YORK. Worse than a Bed of Thorns are the mise ries of indigestion. To escape them, men have com mitted suicide. Yet they are banished summarth, and the vigor of the stomach permanently restored by the occa•lonal Use Of TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. Its effect upon the digestive, secretive aid excretive organs is most saMtary. It renovates and regulates them, and is not only salubrious but agreeable and tefre/hing. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NEW BOOKS BY THE American Sunday-School Union MABEL; or, Thy. Bitter Root. A tale of tha times otolloB I. By the author or Irish Amy. "Another story of the Stantoun Corbet series, pow..r fully written." l6mo, 00 cents. A YEAR IN SUNDAY-SC 111 00L. Teruo the Journal of an old teacher. 18nio. cloth. 65 cents. AMY RUSSELL; or, Lambs Gathered. By the author of Ben 40 cents. WHO TOOK 'THOSE COINS? By tha an ther of Nora's Lite. lBinu muslin, 5,1 cents. ALL HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. Jett published and for sale by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, oct.lll-21. 1122 Uhestuut St., Philadelibia. ent:ita / ntd, TIIOSE NOW ENGAGED ARE MAKING FOR tunes selling our New Household Work, which will prove in every madly to be the Good Samaritan. Or money refunded. By an einiuent author. Finely illustrated; highly endorsed by professional and scien tific men; meets a low , ' telt necessity ; sells .to all Masses without regard to politics religion or occupa. .toe. Secured by Act of Congress. Now ready. Send for beautifully it lustrated Circular, giving full desorip 'lon of work. and very liberal terms to agents. Sent free. A. H. HUBBARD, Publisher, Oct. 21. No 400 CHESTNUT St., Philada. Mrs. Joseph F. Ifinapp's mon. • icy / , 1 t • SABBATH SCHOOLS, Inn be ready by the 25th. CONTAINING Nearly 150 Original Pieces, now Published for the First Time. With OPENING, CLOSING, k MUSICAL EXERCISES. Price, 35c. per copy. 930.00 per huniired. .lend 25 cents for specimen copy, [paper corer.] lt. W. a. PA: KEE, Jr., Publisher, 14 Bible House, N. Y. The Gospel for the People.—Tl, 242 d Un ion meeting in 1.01811 of tit., Philadelphia Tract and M.ssion Society will be held in the Olivet Presbyterian church, 22d awl Mount ernon, on Sabbath evening, Oct. 24th, at i s o'clock. Several eddreiaet wit, be wade. Public invited. Trsi.t fur October, "''ur Fa ther's Remedy for Sin." Tract Visitors' wanted in diderent pins of the city. JOB. 11. SCHREINER, Genere(Ageut. Nakspitvatotelosskttl FOR AUTUMN & WINTER. We Import Goods, We make none but the Best, We have Ready-made Clothing AS FINE AS OUSTOM 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 CIISTOI DEPARTMENT IS UNEQUALED All the New Styles and Materials, The Best Cutters and Tailors, Special attention given to Clerical Dress, Beautiful Fat! and Winter Overcoats. CLOTHING FOB YOUNG GENTLEMEN Er, BOYS. Marked Improvements, Carefully Manufactured, ilegance and Utility Combined AT THE USW St. Clothing Establishment, JOIN WANAMAKEB, 818 it 820 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Let lie Protect Ourselves The physical ucture of the strongest human being is vul..erabl; everywhere. Our bodies are endowed by nature with a certain . negetive power, which protects them, to some extent, from unwholesome influences; but this protection is imperfect, arid cannot be safely relied ou in ni.healthy regions,,or under circumstances of mire than ordinary chimer. 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 HOSTETTER'S STOIdAOH BITTERS—the most complete protective against all the epidemic and en dem.c maladies that has over been administered in any country. As a remedy for Dyspepsia, there is no med icine that will compare with it. Whoever suffers the pangs of indigestion, anywhere on the face of the earth 'alien HOSTETTER'S STOMACEI BITTERS can be procured, does so voluntarily ; for, as surely as truth exists, this invaluable Tomo and ALTERATIVE would re store his disordered stomach to a healthy condition. To the nervous it is also especially n commended, and in cases of lionfirmed constipation it also affords spee• dy and permanent cure. Iu all cases of fever and ague the BITTERS is more potent than any amount of quinine, while the most denorous cases 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 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. DABNEY, IVIORGAN & Co., 53 Exchange Place, and. M. K. JESUP & Co., 12 Pine St., N. Y., offer for sale the Bonds o 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 In addition to this Colorado, special grant, the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kansas, which are being r'a pidly sold to develop the coup try and improve the road. They are a first Mortgatte 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. Prin cipal and Interest payable in Gold. 1 Price 96, and accrued Interest, in Currency. PampMets, Maps and Circulars furnished on ap plication. _augl2-3m Hours at Home FOR NOVEMBER NOW READY, BEGINS THE TENT.II VOLUME. Tt contains a chapter of "Recollections," by Thomas Sully, the oldest and greatest living portrait painter of America, including reminiscences of Queen Victoria, Lord Palmerston, Sir Tl mae Lawrence, Benjamin West, Charles Leslie, Rembrandt Peale, Gilbert C. Stuart, and other notables; a hitherto unpublished poem by Fitz Greene Ilitlleck ; " f'craps from my Auto graph Book," by Geo. M. Tow's, with characteristic letters by wa-hington, Jackson, John Randolph of Roanoke, , Brougham, Garibaldi, and many others; , Men of Genius"; "Madam • de Cliental," ge, author of " The He r of Red rtil ,w:m Loyd b yamongMies y cline"; "Life in Mexico City"; "Henry Phillpotts, late Bishop of Exeter"; "The Returned Veterans' Fest iu Salzburg;' by " IL," etc., etc. what la thought or HOURS AT HOME. ,Almost the only monthly magazine which we can un eireivomily commend to the Christian Fatn.ly.—Metli• °dist Quarter/y Review} The magazine stemlily gains in eaparity to fill the place for which it ie deigned.— The Nation.' For a fatuity magazine it ranks first—Calve (bur ant. Always pleaeantand entertaining.—Albany Evening Journal. 457-Send for a cir t Fular giving a list of special premi um& TFltms,..43 a year, or two years for $5 in advance. Single conies, 30 cents. To clubs of five and over. $2 50 If the Club readies TEN, one copy free to the person who gets it np To Clergyman. Teachers, and Theolog heal Students. $2 50. 1 .01 advance. BOUND VOLUMNS:—This tern k to the present time is elegantly bound nine volumes. Price $4: 50 each, postpaid ; or for sl7lthe nine volumes will bef sent, tree of charge. For $5 either volume and one year's sub scription. CHAS. SCBIBNER & CO., 654 BrOadway, ' New York• Special !Announcement THE POPULAR EDITION OF Froudo's•listory of England From the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth. IN TiV i ELTE VOLUMES, 12mo. $l.O Per 'Volume. Early in ISM Meyers. CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO, will complete FROUD lIISTORY OF ENG LA.". D, by the republic,..tion of the eleventh and twelfth volumes : and, in view of the marked .aver with which it hae been receivetrin ite more expensive f,..rms, they have determined to re Lome it at apu ice which shall secure it that extended sale to which its acknowledged merits so fully entitle it. TaF, POPULAR EDITION OF Froude's History of England will be printed on white paper, and it will be substan ly and attractively bound, while it will contain all the matter of the library edition. It will be sold at the low price of $1.25 Per Volume, making the entire cost,wher completed, but FIFTEEN" 1101,L.dlES. Volume I. and 11. of the POPULAR Marlow of PROUD F.'S lIISTOV will be Imued next SATURDAY, Oct. 23, and two vultheee will be brought out at month ly intertols until the work shall be completed. * * *Those desiritiOo purchase the Popular E:ition of .FROUDE'S HISTORY eau have the volume -eut post-paid to their addrut3e, at soon as ifidlleti o by see lug $1.5 to the publishers. The Library Edition of .FROHOE'S HISTORY is pub lished in - ten volumes, printed upon tinted paper and handsomely bound in brown cloth, with gilt side and back, at $3 per volume ; in ball cad, ;5 per volume. WILL BE PUBLIBRED OCTOBER 23, N THE ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY OB WONDERS GREAT BUNTS. ADVENTURES ON THE GREAT HUNTING GROUNDS OF THE WORLD. By Vim& Alcuiurm. Illustrated with tweuty.twe wood-cute. One volume, 12mo. Price, $1.60. Interwoven with the thrilling adventures so graphi cally described and effectively illustrated in this at tractive work. are numerous facts in the natural histo ry of the different animals, making the volume not only entertaining, but instructive to readers of all ages. JUST PUBLISHED-IN THE ILLUSTRATED LIBRA R.T OF WONDERS Etch one voL,l2mo. Price, $1 50: Intelligence of Auitn.ls.Wondera of Heat. I Wondeze of Optics. Thunder and Lightning CRITICAL NOTICES This Ppriee merits a wide sire iou.—Congregationa Quarter ty. n admirable series of books to interest the young —Home Journdl. Pall recommend them cordially.—N. P. lidepen dent. A New Volume of Lange's Commentary. THE EPISTLE OF PAUL TO THE ROMANS By .1. P. LANGE, D. D., and Rev. F. R. R r. Translated irom the German by .1. F. acasr, D D., with at i tie .a by P. SCHAFF, all, and Rey. XL B. BIWA. One Vol., Svo. Price, $5. CRITICAL NOTICES: The volume Ss a valuable addition to theological and Dibliaxl literature.[N. Y. Tones. it is in every respect a Volume worthy of its 'prede cessoro, and of its place in an important work -[N. F. Obserrer. The most thorough and comprehensive of all corn- Meu tariee.—{Antericaa Presbyterian. .VtThe seven volumes of LANGE'S COMMENTARY previously published are Guxusis (1), MAiTHEW (1), 31/CRR. ANT. DALE (1), ACTS (1), CORINTHIANS (I), THESSA LONIANS, TIMOTHY, TITO.,PHILEMON ANTI HEBREWS (1), J MYS, PETAH., JOHN Azin JUDE (1). REMINISCENCES OF TAMES A. HAMILTON'; OR, MEN AND EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD POSING THE LAST TERSE-QUARTEES OF A CREME. One VOL, BVO. Price, SS. These twits for sale by all booksellers, or sent, pat ptdd, by the publishers, upon receipt of price.a CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO , oc2l It • No. 654 Broadway, New York. OPENING FOR FALL OF 1869. EYRE & LANDELL FOURTH AND ARCH STS. CASH DEALERS IN THE BETTER GLASS OF DRY GAODB. GOOD BLACK SILKS, MELODEON COVERS, EXPENSIVE SHAWLS, FINE PIANO COVERS, FINE DRESS GOODS, DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS, PILLOW LINENS, FINEST BLACK , MOHAIR, FRUIT DOYLIES, GOOD PLAIN SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUE NAPKINS, BLANKETS. P. S.—Ws keep a good stock of good Goode adapted to the daily wants of familia. oc 7-41121 THEFIRST MORTGAGE ETMS OF THE Union Pacific RAILROAD CO. INTEREST 6 PER CENT. IN GOLD The Union Pacific Railroad has been in suneess'ul op eration since May lrtit, and it is pronoun• cd, by the thousands who have paned over it, to fe in Al respects as safe and well built as any railroad iu the' country. By the Pullman Palace Cars, tr•e j rurney is nut nn'y made without danger. kit without unusual fatigue. The fears that many have exp-ersed in relation to the perils of the overland tr p are removed by er.periertre, and the travel is str.adily increasing. The earning of the road since its opening are offici ally stated by the Company as follows: From May 40 to May 31, " June 1 to Jane 30,. " July Ito July 31,. N..twithstanding the rates for pAssetigers and freight have been largely T &limed, the earnings fur August will be at about the same average. They will be published as soon as full returns are rreelved. The earutuo, as stated above, are at an average of about EMIT MILLION DOLLARS. A YEAR, which will be steadily augmented by the development of the Pacific Coast, by settlement along the Hue, and by the natural increase of traffic. The First Mortgage Bonds at the Company amount to $28,816,000. and the interest liability to $1,721960 &id, or a' out $2,334,096 in currency. 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 aeon as the facts concerning the business and condition of the Company are gener ally understood. THE LAND ,GRANT BONDS To the amount of T,n Million Dollars, were issued to obtain weaue to fini.h the road, and are secured by A FIRST MORTGAGE Upon the entire Laud Grant of the Company, amount: lug to 13,824,000 acres. Three million acres of this laud in the Platte Valley, in Nebraska, 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 Nero sold during a month thereafter, at an average price of over $5.00 por acre.' While a pert of the remainder of the land is of little value for agricultural purposes, there Is another part from which a considerable sum will be realised. The value of the Laud Grant is largely en haue, 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 valuable mine ral deposits, especially of copper. THE LAND GRANT BONDS ARE RECEIVED in payment for all the ComparWe lands, at par, and tile 'demand from actual, settlers will give them a c«rtaln market. They run twenty years and pay seven per cent. interest in currency. Although the Company have disposed of all their bonds, yet. an they aro offered in mnrket t we continue to fill orders at the carreut rates. We have no hesitation in recommending both the First Moitgage and the Land Grant Bonds as a very valuable and perfectly sate Investment. DE HAVEN & BRO., Bankers, sp3o-4t. 40 S. THIRD ST., PHILA., THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL A SELECT English, French and Classical School for Boys, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Streets. IL M. ettme 14. p r i netpats H. W. 800T14 ELM., I - -- r - 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..TIWELAND, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURRIER. Now resdy, a large stock of desirable FURS at low prices. FURS repaired and altered to the latest styles FANCY FURS, 532 ARCH street, oct7-4m Philadelphia. EL.—Church, School-Mouse, raß tory, Farm, dm. Pure toned and do not break. Within the means of the poorest church or the poorest country school, and every Farmer. Weight 45 Pe. to 12..0 lbs. W. S. & MERRIAM, jaly22 tf Fredericktown, Ohio. NEW CHURCH MUSIC " The Victory'" WILL BE READY EARLY IN OCTOBER. 400 large pages of Metrical Tunes Anthems, Glees, &c., mostly New Mu sic, a large portion of which was pre pared for "THE VICTORY," by the late WILLIAM B• BRADBURY Price single copy $1.50; per doz. $13.50 Until November Ist, Clergymen Cho risters and Teachers who send to $1.25, will be supplied with a si) gle oopylor examination, postpaid, as soon as the book is published. BIGLOW & MAIN, Publishers, N.Y. Bucresiora to WM, B. BRADBURY. a Wm. G. Hargis, Paper Hanging & Window Shade TVAREIIOUSE, No• 936 Arch Street, OctB ly PIIIL.&DEPHIA. Frederick Fem Ile Seminary, Possessing full Collegiate Power, will connuence its TWENTY-SEVENTH SnfIIOLASTIC TEAR, The First Monday in September Roar , " owl Tuition in tf.o Pnzli.h Department $250 per c•.01,1i, ear. For Catol,g.ti 8 a... addrers stp2-I.y. Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M.. P evident. Spring Garden Institute Young Ladies . A school 6.r thorough training In Philadelphia, situa ,,- tad ns.ait this .rably in the city, yet secluded trout its busy and noisy thoroughl4res. TIIE REST PIIOF.E33oRS ENGAGED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TEN PUPILS only received into the family of he Principal, who enjoy the culture and re finetuant of a Christian home. Send for Circulars to G:LBERT COMBS, A. M., Principal, BOS and 61.1 Marshall Street, augl2-2as. PHILADELPHIA. $32 1 ,420 12 . 06,8112.29 6-3.55v.96 WYERS' SCIENTIFIC & CLASSICAL INSTITUTE YOUNG MEN AND BOYS TITS scholastic year of 4.1 weeks commences on WEDNESDAY, September 1, 1869, a d closes June 2t, 1876. Pupila thoroughly prop•red for C 1... loges, Scientific Departments, West Pomt, and other higher institutions of leurniug, as we'l es tbr the vari one business pursuits of life. Peculiar facilities for acquiring a theoretical and practical knowledge of the German, Spanish and French languages. Catalogues at the olliCe of this paper, or by ethic sa.ng WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M.. Principal and Proprietor. Hon. Joseph Allison, LED, lion. William nutlet Rev. Herrick Johnson, D.D., Rev. Wm. E. Moore, Sam uel Perkins, Msg., P. Frazer Smith, Es A lexwitier Whillrlin, Esq., J. Smith Futthey, Fsq , John Wansana ker. - Esq , John J. pinkertou, Esq., Wiliam F. Wye rs . julyB ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE SYNOD OF GENEVA This is a Christian Home, and a fully chartered and organized College, where young ladies may pursues a most thorough and extensive course of study COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC or ACADEMlCDepartmen Whole expense of Tuition including Classics an Modern Languages, with board, furnished room, Ugh and fuel, $l5O per halt yearly session. Address, REV. A. W. COWLES, D.D., President. junell-tf. Select FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL An Engli.h, Classical, Mathematical Scientific and Artistic Institution, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS! At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa. The First Term of the Nineteenth AIIIIUII4I SCIPAVaI will conuaence oa WEDNESD q, the tith DAY OF SEPTEMBER next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulars addres-, REV. DRS.—Wigs. Schaeffer, Mann, K. - anth, Seise, Muhleuberg, Stcever, Hatter, Sio. k, Conrad, Bom berger, Wylie, Sten et, Murphy, Crnikshan Ss, etc. HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M Esesll Thayer, Benjamin M. Buyer, Jacob 8. Yost, Mester Clymer, John Killinger, etc. ESQS.—James E. Caldwell. ' Tames L Clanhora, C. S Grope, T. C. Wood, Hersey R‘ncroft Theodore G. Rogge, C. F. Norton, L. L. Honpt, S. Otowt Fry, Mil ler it...Derf, Charles Wannetnacher, James, Kent Santee 8 Co., etc. july29-3in PENNINGTON 'INSTITUTE. For both sexes. Fine building, healthy locati good accommodations, and Ter:man/de terms. Foil col lege preparations with other llr,t•claes advan rages Pupils received at any time. Next school year beglild Angrier. 28th, 1869. For Cat...logues address july22—ly A. P. LlSllblit, A. M.., Principal. - Family School. THE Rev. Mr. Hood, formerly Principal of the Ches ter Veinal° Seminary, will open PTEMB R a Day-school for girls at Chester, Pa. lie don will re ceive four Misses into his family, where the best care and instruction will be given in English, Music, Drawing, and Language. French dpokeu daily Terms moderate. Address REV. GEORGE HOOD, augl2 Chester, Pa. • SAMUEL WORK, Banker al*Broker, No. 121 South Third Street, Philda. Government Securities, Gold, Rank, Railroad and other Stocks and Loans Bought and Sold on Commission. Collections made in all the principal cities in the United Stases. Deposits Received, subject to Check of Sight and Interest allowed. Commercial Paper and Loans on Collateral Security negotiated. angs-.3m ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOuNiutr, TROY, N. Y.—(Established 1852), a large assort ment of Church, Academy, Fire Alarm, and other Bells constantly on hand and mule to order. Dirge Il lustrated Catalogues sent Free on application to mars—ly JONES & CO., Tao; N. Y. REK Inverter and Retail Dealer in FINE STATIONERY. WEDDING, VISITING. INVITATION AND BUSINESS CARD ENGRAVING, Arms, Monograms, Illumia-tieg, etc. N 0.1033 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. .Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Send for saruplov. may'27-ly WM. M. CHRISTY, Blank Book Manufacturer, STATIONER AND PRINTER, 127 South Third Street. LEDGERS, CA.SII BOGKS, DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, $ c. Fine Letter and Note Paper, tr Gold Pens, P. c 4 et Books, Pen Knives, $O., at reaso❑ Parlor and Vestry Organs. New Colloid nal:tows. - New Oetave Cntspler. New Vox union as Fl. ew lodepeod est t Solo Slop. • New Soo Bas. Organs very snnerior in tone, design, and prices moderate and saihractory. Something new, slid eve 4 of your atterni.ni Addr:ns, .GBO. WOODS IC CO, Or. .110A.PrE, CUS 111. VG A smiT.T. 423 Broome St., New Yoi k. FREDERICK, MD., West Chester Pa. BOARD OF TRUSTEES ll= TERMS: "Tali HILL" REV. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M. Principal References Pennington, N. 3 GEO. WOOD., & CO.'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers