"jit'iliUtl:ll~~~t}ElYEE. THE BEFORMED catuncurs. other days the Scots' City, 1u church era= nc of the strongest, most thorotri hty ;o llitintstei.ed, and most effi cient churches in Phtradelphia. Death, hosvcs .,,,•, has borne away many .of its supporters and friends. The tide of P opulation has set away from it, and a number of its members and adherents have gone to other parts of the city. _lt has been apparent for some time that, in order to live, the church must be es- tablkhed in a new locality. At a late meeting, therefore, of the congregation, it was resolved, after due consideration, to sell the ptesent church property in Spruce street, near Third, and seek out another site within the limits of the city. —Presb,yterian. —The Hymnal has been ,introduced in the Westminster church. The con- gregation have'hitherto used the Psalms of David solely, but have determined upon this chanve with great' unanimity, and fled the Hymnal very well adapted to all the purposes of praise. The church is prospering, and the hope is felt that this change will bring, still greater prosperity.—lbid. —Dr. Henry, the deceased pastor of the .North churchi was formerly well known in the 4ssociate Reformed Church and more recently was a pastor in Chicago, Illinois, and afterwards co pastor with'Dr. McElroy, of the Scotch church, New York. On the Sth of May last, he set out with some ministerial brethren for a visit to the Old World. —The Eighth U. P. church (Rev. W. W. Barr, pastor), at its communion October 17th, added sixteen. to its mem bership. —The office of The PreskOer ian has been removed' to No. ).214, Chestnut street, Philadelphia. , . —The formal dedication of the U. P. church of FrankfAl, took place on. Sab bath, Nov. 7th. The church building thus far has costa little over $17,000, exclusive of their valuable lot of ground, and the whole' is now worth over $30,- 000. The debt remaining on the church is but $4,44 i. Of this sum there were raised about $3.400. Ministerial—Rev. Samuel P. Hal sey, was duly installed pastor of the W allabout church, B rookly ft, November 3d. Rev. T. De Witt Talmage preached the sermon. —Rev. A. Thomas, who is well known in sonic parts of the U. P. Church, and has been some time in connection with the Associate Reformed Synod of the South and laboring in Ohio, has been dismissed to join the Presbyterian Church (N. S.) —Ou the Ist of November, the Rev. Alfred Marcellus, Win. E. McChestney, and 1). N. Lyon, with their wives, sailed for China, via Aspinwall' and San Fran cisco. The two former go to the Can ton Mission, and Mr. Lyon to Han chow. . . —Rev. J. W. Colton, of the Presby tell , of Fayetteville,' N. C., under appointment of the Foreign Mission Com mittee of the Southern - Pres.,Assembly as a missionary to the Indians. and ex pects to enter his new field of labor be fore the close of the year. —For the past few months,-Rev. Mr. Thomas, laboring at Waterville and' Washington, Ks., has preached on alter nate Sabbaths, in a passenger car of the Central Branch railroad, at 'Waterville. As there was no room to be obtained in the place, Major Gunn granted the favor to him and the community. Rev. Mr. Cooper recently assisted him to organ ize a church, and administered the cot& munion, and the next day rode in the car, used as a church edifice, 100 miles . to Atchison.—Atchison Patriot. —The 0. S. Presbytery* of Kaskaskia dismissed Rev. Henry Mattice to ',the Classis of Paramus, Rev. E. Buck to the Presbytery of Alton. —Rev. Dr. James 0. Murray, of the Brick church of New York, and the Rev. Wm. 0. Johnstone, of Kensington church, have returned from Europe. —Rev. II; C. Alexander, late of Princeton, has been elected Professor in the Union Seminary at Prince Edward, Va. —Rev. Alexander Henry, one of the missionaries of the Presbyterian Roard of Foreign Missions, died of cholera, at Lahore, India, on the 16th of August. He had been in India for several years, and was a faithful servant of Christ. He leaves a widow and six children. OhlirdlBB.—At a meeting held on November Ist, in the Witherspoon church, at Princeton, N. J., the colored people subscribed $5O and more toward the support of a student, a candidate for the Ministry at the Lincoln University. —The Cong. chapel, the first place of worship built at Port. Stanley, N. Y., was recently transferred by purchase to the Canada Presbyterian chtirch, the Presbytery of London having taken up the Port and its neighborhood as a mission station. Mr. Richmond, a young Canadian,: at present a student at Princeton, New Jersey, and others, have been laboring there through the summer with much acceptance. —The church at Litchfield, Mass, has recently repaired,ln' a tastefurmanner, its meetinghouse, and . is hoping soon to settle a pastor, it now having abundant means for his support, &Ku* a: legacy of $20,000, by a decease, o" of the town. -- Londonderry Presbytery met 'lO Lowell, Mass., November 9th, to install Rev. John Brash, of the U. P. Church', recently from Scotland, over the Presby terian church in that city, organized the past summer. OTHER DENOMINATIONS. Episcopalian,—Trinity Church, New York, is making arrangements to have an evening service in German, during the winter. That class of population is now very numerous and steadily increas ing in the lower part of the city. The American Churchman, not only recognizes other denominations -as Christian Churches, but favors such an alteration of the ordination service, that ministers of other denominations may be received into the Episcopal Church without a positive re-ordination. —Mr. James Moore, of All Saints' church, Phila., makes the following be quests in his will, viz : $5OO to the Cor poration of All Saints', the interest of which is to be expended in the purchase of fuel for the poor members of said church; $5OO for the Sunday-school, and $2,000 toward the purchase of a parsonage. --Ikea. Fialieis "D: Cicifield, of New Jersey, has been appointed the Second Assistant to the-rector of . .. St. Marl's, Phila. The 'care of the important mis- Ision work of St. Mark's will- devolve chiefly uPoti Mr. Canfield, unifer the direction of Dr. Hoffman. —St.' Ann's, the first Episcopal chnrCh in Brooklyn, and .for 40 years the only ono, was established in 1795. Now there are: 38 chuiches, 6 chapels, and 52 clergy. Last year in these churches there were 900 confirme'd, 8,078 cam rriunicants, 10,000 Sabbath-School schol ars", 1,464 baptisms, and $273,064 of offerings, exclusive of pew rents. —At the English chur9h , :pongress, Rev. A. HI Sfackotochie, who was late ly condetned for extreme Ritualism, had some difficulty in obtaining a hear ing. He spoke against a rigid unifor mity being enforced upon all corg,rega dons, asking, why there should not be extempore prayer, if by that means souls could be saved. He adverted to the advantage which both he and others had, as he believed, derived froin - ser vices recently conducted by himself on the Presbyterian model among fisher men and fishwives in the cottage of a Scotch village. Congregationalist.—The Conflrega tionalisc speaks of a rumor to the effect that some prominent gentlemen are about concerting measures to take up the erec tion of the Congregational Rouse, in Boston, and make a vigorous push for the perhaps 1100,000 more which is needed to warrant proceeding to the im mediate erection of this home and visible centre of Congregationalism. —Rev. G. B. Wilcox, of New London, et, , has accept i ed the call from •the Tabernacle church of Jersey city. Salary $4,000. —Rev. J. 0. Barrows was dismissed *from the First Church in Exeter; N. H., October 6th. . He, has accepted an ap pointment from the AmCrioan Board, and sails with his wife-and two children, this month, for his station at Cesarea, in Western Tirkey. —Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Adams, of Boston, is to sail in the ship Golden Fleece, commanded by his son, Capt. R. C. Adams, for San Francisco, and thence probably to the China seas. His physi cian anticipates the most favorable re sult from this voyage, which will pro bably occupy about twelve nonth. Two daughters go with him. --Rev. 0. C. Dickerson has •resigned his pastorate at Boonsboro, lowa, to undertake itinerant work among, desti tute settlements in his neighborhood. —Rev. Hiram Eddy of Milwaukee, Wis, has declined the unanimous call to the Plymouth Church at Minneapolis, Minn. —lt was stated by Rev. Theron Bald win, D. D., at the late' laying of the corner-stone of the Theological Hall at New Haven, that the three present Secretaries of the American Home Mis sionary Society, were graduates of the Yale Theological Seminary; that ten of the Alumni of the Seminary have acted as agents for that society; and that that seminary' has furnished five Presidedts of Western Colleges, and has had a spe cially intimate relation with the Western College Society, whose aid has reached sixteen institutions with more than 2,000 graduates and 700 theological students. The relation between that institution and the West was one deserving special re cognition. Rev. John DeWitt, who has informally accepted the unanimous call of the Central Church, Boston, Congregationalist says: "He is a gra duate of Princeton, and a son of . the late Rev. Dr. DeWitt of Harrisburg, and it is certainly a very high compli ment that he should receive a call to such an important position at .the early age of twenty-seven. This society has shown a most commendable spirit in pro viding, precisely as when Dr. Storrs was called, for the extinguishment of its en tire debt, amounting to the large sum of $lBO,OOO. TEke recent injuries to this church are already nearly repaired. —Sojourner Truth responded to the invitation of Rev. Henry W. Beecher at the Friday evening prayer-meeting a week or two since, by giving a recital of her religious experiences. Mothodist,—Thus far, the ministerial vote has been 2,342 in favor of, to 606 against lay delegation. This gives the requisite three fourths, with 131 votes to spare. i The Methodist Local Preachers (fiumbering over 10,000 in this country,) have just held a Convention b Cincin PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, nati. These men are not pastors, but, having usually some secular calling and also gifts to preach, are licensed an or dained. They have not been a great power in that church. They resolved, at this meeting, that none ought to be licensed as " local preachers who do not feel such a burning zeal for the salva tion of men as to go into the highways and by-ways in search, of opportunities to preach the Gospel to the poor." —The Southern Methodists have three colored conferences. Rev. Thomas Tay lor, the general superintendent of this work, says that the one last formed " em braces some of the best preaching ma terial in Kentucky," not less than fifty preachers, and a large - and increasing., membership. The Memphis Colored Conference has ordered the establishment of a Colored Christian Advocate at Memphis, of which De.'Samuel Watson is the editor, who says his aim will be to make his readers •" consistent, exem plary Christians, worthy members of the church of their ehoiee,-and good citiz ens." —.Tiernan Bangs, D . D., one of the most . aged and respected ministers of the M. E. Church, and long the 'Presiding Eider. of the New Yolk East Conference, died in New Haven, Conn., on Monday, the 2d inst., 82 years of..age. He had had a long and, very active ministerial life. ---There are nine (Northern) Church es in the city of New Orleans, eight of them colored, with colored pastors. The' white congregation has a' small meniber ship, 'but is growinir weekly under the labors of Rev..L. Cr Matlack. \ —The examination into the rumored frauds on the Methodist Book Concern, has shown nothing to substantiate the charges made againstsome of the officers, —fin the Tennessee M. E. Conference the following resolution was taken : Whereas; Brother' [i. WV.] 'Or: H. Pearne has seen proper to accept the office of Chief of Police of Memphis, Tennessee; and whereas, we as a Con- ference deeni the holding of said office incompatible with, the fupetion& of ' the ministerial office and hurtful to the re putation of the . Church; therefore; Re- solved, that, so soon as can be, , :without inateriSl' injury to hinaself t brother Pearne' be requested to resign said office. Resolved,,that we dee& it incompatible with the 'best interests of our work for members of this Conference to' be'ao tively engaged in -partiban politics, or to hold political offices. Two new colored • districts were made and, colored presidincr elders ap pointed. Baptist — Trevor and Colgate, who are among the gold dealers of New York, and who gave the Baptist church at Yonkers a fine stone house, at a cost of one hundred thousand dollars. were called upon by the agent of the'Baptist Oh-arch-edifice- fund-in--the midst of the late excitement, and after a few moments consultation, pledged fifty thousand dol lars, gave a 'check for ten thousand, and ,said they would pay the balance in 'a few days. —There are now over 100 students in the Theological Seminary and Univer sity at Chicago preparing for the min istry. They represent, besides many States of the Union, England, Wales, Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Germany and Burmah. Their average age is 25 years. —Rev. Dr. Gray, who was recently Chaplain of the U. S. Senate in Wash ington, D. C., has accepted a call to the Baptist Church at Shelbourne Falls, Mass.., —The Christian Standard [Camp bellite] in a lengthy' editorial, discus ses- "the sad condition" of affairs among the Disciples of the West. The follow ing is but one of the many facts it ad duces: "It was publicly stated in the Missionary Society,.at its last annual meeting, that in one county from which thirteen hundred additions had been reported, there was but one church in the county, and that one organized within the last year.", Ooptic.—The head of this Church is the Patriarch of Alexandria, who resides at Cairo. A monk is always, selected for this office, though the ordinary priests are not forbidden to marry. The clergy, as a class, are said to be ignorant, as they are certainly bigoted. They have a large school in connection with their Cathedral church in Cairo.. The writer chanced to meet a very intelligent Coptic boy who spoke English' well, having learned it, he said, in this school. This Church is effete and powerless for any gelid moral and religious movements. It is an interesting relic of by-gone times, but is only •a hindrance in the way of a vital and aggressive evangel , ism. It is a Church planted in the ]elta and along the borders of the Nile, and holding a' sort of jurisdiction even in distant Abyssinia, which boasts the highest antiquity, and whose chief eccle siastic occupies the chair of S. Mark, claimed as the %udder and &it—Patri arch of the Coptic Church. ,ROMartigt.—The Romanist and Greek Churches have quite .a number of 'priests and some little strength iuEgypt among thel,'urvians, Levantines, etc. French influence helps the Latin Church, as does Rnssian the Greek. They have no influence, however, with the Mohame dans. Intelligent Moslems are free to say, that while they are entirely satisfied with their own faith and have no desire to change; yet should they become Christians_ they would certainly be Pro testatitk • r • ,`-:" ChrinOdyliai"eaused a good deal of excitement among the New Haven Catholics, by removing the stones' from fifty-eight graves in the church-yard, and leveling the graves be• yond all identification ; all to improve the grounds about his residence. —A correspondent of The Freeman's Journal says,. on going into the Roman Catholic church of Huntsville, Ala " I was surprised at teeing an elderly man, with two youths, reciting the Pro fession of Faith of Pius IV. I learned that these were Rev. John Henry Ir win, a minister, lately of the Cumber land Preobyterian see, and his two —Dr. Newman, it is reported, is busy on a new work upon - Rationalism. As he probably sees no middle way between pure rationalism and implicit submission to the. authority of a church claiming infallibility, nn very high . expectation can be entertained of its logic, however persuasive may be its style. —Rev. Father Lambois, a Jesuit sec retary, died in New Orleans; October 24th, aged 60 years. “Oak Hall Clothing .is in , every respect so .sdperior, that we may safely style it the `Chain• pion' Clothing of Amer,ica.” FOR FALL AND WINTER, 1869. strpimiß,mom READY-MADE CLOTHING. Best Materials, Best Styles, Best NA orkmatl-} - Lov r ost Priced - Best Every ship. - • CLOTHING HAZE TO ORDER. Finest Pieco r Most Skillful. G 1 loods, Cutters, Grin:test Ta- Artistic Wort Most Careful riety, Makers. YOUTIIS' 84 BOYS' CLOTHING.. New Sfyies, " Wcar if ell : For all Purposes Tasteful Gar- For all Ages. . . • meets. GENTLHMENS' FURNISHING GOODS. Collars and Handkerchiefs Cravats, L ipp` ;,„ fly! ! • & Chives, shirts and • ÜbLa UN UIL Under Car- Buspenders, J meuts„ &a, A. liberal deduction isalways made..by, this House to Ministers,. Missidnarles, Edit Ors of Religions inur: . . nals, &c. , Orders are received from all parts of the country, and promptly and mtisfactorily filled. Samples sent when desired. WANAMAKER & BROWN, PRoPitskTons, OAR HALL BUILDINGS, .WliolelllockSittl Sixth and MarketZtreets St., from Market to Minor. Philada; PHILADELPHIA. OOLTON DENTAL 'ASSOCIATION; Originator* of, and only head-quarters for the '111313. of PURE NITROUS OXIDE GAS for painleen extraction of teeth. This is their specialty °Mee N. E. Corner of Bth andiWALNUT, Ste., PIIILARELYIII.A., PA: may 27. PRIEST AND NUN. • , . THIS book take% away the Tail from acriveig' We, andehows the kind of influence exerted in antvent Schools. Every Protestant should ead it; and every ono wit, begins to read it will finish it. 'Just issued simultaneously in this country and in England. • . 1,500 Copies of the American Edition sold before issue. "The facts adduced elo not represvut the exceptional and possible character, bat the actual history and es sandal spirit of the system?'—Rev. E. B. Adams, D.D Lincoln University, Pa. "The wide circulation of the look will be an excel lent service to our country, oar God, and truth."— Rev. H. A. Nelson, D.D., Lane SeminarY • ",itis an admirable book. . . The true thing to IA done is to publish and to secure,tho r ailing or just such truthful representations."—Rev. Joel Parker,D.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 end needed portraiture of a hidden. but realand fearful evil. " —Christian Herald, Cincin ndli.. Sold only by Subwriplloll. Agents Wanted Everywhere. To canvass for tbe,above,;lnost rpular work. Terms linersl First applicants are first clioice in territory. Apply at once (enclosing stamp) for circular and full intoruio.tion to CRITTENDEN' & 1303 Osestnut St, P 4: elPhia, Pa. seple-3m HOUSE SIGN PAINTING. A. CARD TO THE rußLye. TH$ undersigned would respectfully ,inform his fiieuds(n huhaveso Mera /y patronizedhiio in the past) and the public in general, that lie has in connec tion with his old esialillstiment,l9lo Callownill striiet, leased the new and centrally located store, No 54 North Fifth Street, (Apprentices Library Building,) , eep6cially adapted for sign work, and where he iprepared to ex ecute on a more extensive scale-than,before, House, Sign, Wall,China Gloss, and Orimmeutil painting, Glaz ing, Graining, Gilding, Bronzing, Calcimining, Ac., An. Brick fronts renovated equal to hew. As he employs none but the best worAmen, and uses none but the best material, he is preps' ed to give satis faction to all who will favor him with a cull. Those who want their stores, offices, or houses painted, will find it to their advantdge to give him a trial, as he will be sure to have their work tad/ and promptly done on the most reasonable terms. N. B.—Reference furnished when requircd. Orders through Postoromptly ottended to. 414 - ,Sign pa:siting a specialty. Tours respectfully, Aln EN Itkeltii,TlGter, 54 North sth St., and 1912 cattowhill St. feb2s 13' H. KAIVIPE.& WHOLESALE AND Rei'AlL FURNlttritt . DEPOT . No. 833 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA: . Sapt,237-3mo. pEr.y.,.a. PAINTING.— i.oo' 114 the PEMBA CavAtt'S. COLOVID PAINT (COSting S. .60) will paint as ranch as 2.5011 b. of will and WAY longer. - 'For pertlenlare, ;COST tul zi dree . p‘iuith S.BOWN'tt, peey.:so.l.so 1869. HOME Life Insurance Co., MUTUAL 254 Broadway, New York. ASSETS, $2 5 000,000. Assured Members, 10,000 ADVANTAGES OP THE HOME. Its Organization isstrictly first class, inferior to no other Compan%. It is a Mutual Company, all the net profits go to the as sired. • Its Assets are kept most securely invested, and are as large in proportion to its liabilithe as any other C,,m pany. It declares and pays dividends to its policy holders annually on ali policies that at the dividend peri al (May, het), have run one year. Each assured meuther gets his full share of the surplus eirnaig+ of the Com pany, bored eitic ly on his contribution thereto. It has deco- wed soul paid a dividend every year since its organization. Ire moithers have the choice of both the cash and loan eystents,--Lthey may seep• our-third the premium in thaw hands as long as the Policy exi=ts. or they may pay all cash at rates very little strove these of oho nor participating Companies and receive all the surplus which their Policies earn: , Its Members who pay th -ir premiums wholly ix cash may receive/th,ir diviieuds is sash, or it way apply to increase the,amount of Amortise., on the lice, provided the party at the time % iu goad health. Rs Policies are all non forfeiting e., its- Inemb-rs wilt under any circumstances, get all the insurance that they pay for. . . . . . . . ITS POLICY-HOLDERS ARE FREE TO RESIDE OR TRAVEL IN ANY'PART 0? THE WORLD WITHOUT SPECIAL PERMIT OR EXTRA CHARON. It affords every facility in insking proofs in case of death, and is prompt is ti e" 1 p Lymest of its losses. It makes a fiery iMeral discount frim its tableg - titeS to all ministers of i Le Gospel. OFFICERS. . WALT G.:. $ GRIFFITH, PreMdeut GEORGE 0 RIPLEY, Secrptary. L TI. FROTHINUIIAX, 'Demurer: WILLIAM J. 0...0.FF1N 2 Actuary. GENERAL AGENTS. DOGGETT & BinF.nu, 25 Tidal Si, Cincinnati B. H. Katona, 51ilwenkee. L. W, ()Asa. Hannibal, Mo. B. K. ESLER, Phil idelphia. PHILIP P.ND, New !Liven. Isl. G. SPAIMNH,'AIbany, JOHN BENPLEY, Boston. Good local or soliciting Agents wanted on liberal terms. Address the General Agents or tho Homo Office. Paiuphlets and all requiNd information will be sent by mail on request. AMERICAIsi .21 / : GAG (' aiance ovdezNy OF PHILADELPHIA. S. E. Corner Emir6h . and Walnut =Stieets. Organized, - - - 1850. Income, 1868,- - - - $1',118,530 20. An Old Company—nearly 20. years! A Sound Company—Assets, $2,505,000! A Safe Company—Never lost 11. dollar of Investment An .Enterprising . Ch.pmpany,-Bus.nees largely in-: creased annually. A Paying,o,..a,paly.,-50 per Cent. paid , to tHrttnalpol 4ey-1611.1ers. •• INSURE IN THE . - - 44 Ame rican Life." JOHN WILS9N, ALEX, INIIILLDIN, Sec. and Treas. Preek ent. july29ly VlNE4lll..lrl W ass i n t s Cri or E Sirghau in 10 Lowry withntc ustag drugs. Fur circulars, address F. I SIG E.. Viaeg r Blakey, Croinwep, Conn. sepl6-Iy. CHARTER ' 13 . 829 PERPETU A L FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIIILAbELPIIIA OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St. Assets on Jan. 1,1869 . $2,677,372 13 Capital, - Accrued Surplus, Premium, Unsetled Claims, Income for'lBo9 $23,788 i 2. $360.000. Losses paid since 1829, over $5,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Libera Terms. The Company also issues policieN upon the Rents of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. DIRECTORS. • Alfred G. Baker, ' Alfred•Fitler, Samuel Grant, 1 Thomas Sparks, • • Geo. W. Richards, William S. Grant, Isaac Lea, 1 Thomas S. Ellis, George Pales, 1 Gnstavus S. Benson ALFRED G. RAKER, President. • ' GEO. FALES, Vice President. JAS. W. McALLIST ER, Secretary. THEODORE M. HEGER, Assistant Secretary Mar. 25--Dec. 30 • STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST COMPANY. OF PHILADELFHI4 OFFICE No. 111 'S. FOURTH STREET Organized to extend thebeneflts of Life Insurance among mem ow sof the Society of Friends. All good risks,* • whatever denomination solicited. . _ ... President, SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY , Vice President, ' Actuary, WM. C. LONOSTRETIL ROWLAND R.A.ItRY Insurance effected upon all the approved plans at the lowest cost. No risks on doubtful or unsound lives taken. Funds invested in first-class securities. Economy practiced in all the branches of the business. The advan tagee are equal to those of any company in the United tates. junet ly s GYMNASIUM, Cor. Ninth and Arch-streets, Fl. ,Ladies, Gentlemen awl Children, open for the Summer course. Open _day and evening. Call in person send for circular. . Lessons In Sparring and Fencing PROF. L. LEWIS may2s-6m ESTEY'S COTTAGE o.kAo. WITH THE JIIBILANTE, Have the finest tone, more power, and it takes less money to buy them than any ether Instrument in the' market GrMit inducements offered to Sunday Schools and churches A lib - era discount made to Cleigymen. PIPE ORGANS o the best makers furnished on the most reasonable terms . • E. ISLBRUCE,: . No.lB North Seventh et, Philadelphia. air Send for a Circular and Price List. mar2s-ly Frederick Female Seminary, Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-SEVENTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR, The First Monday in September Board and Tuition in the Department per ~ enal,stic ) ear. For Catftlz.gn• 8, Ate., Rattraps aep2-Iy. Iter. THOMAS M. HANN, A. esident. WYERS' CIENTIFIC ST. CLASSICAL INSTITUTE THE scholaNtic year of 49 weeks commences on wiIDNSSDAt September 1, 1869, a d closes June 21, 187.1. Pupils thcwougbly prep,red for al leges, Scientific Departments, West Point, and other higher institutions of learning, es well as for the ven ous business pursuits of' ' life. Peculiar faCilitieS for acqUiring a theereticul and peactieul knowledge of the German, .Spanish and French languages. Catalogues at the °dice of this paper, or by addr as Ong WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. L. Principal and Proprietor. Hon. Joseph 'Allison, LL D , ion. William Bullet Rev. Herrick Johnson, D.D., Rev. Wm. E. 1110nre, Sam uel 0. Perkins; Esq., P. Frazer Smith, Esq, Alexander Esq., J. Smith Futhey, Msq., John Wanama ker, Esq Jahn J. Pinkerton, Esq., William F. Wye rs ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE This in a Christian Rome, and a fully chartered and organized College, where young ladies may pursees a most thorough and extensive course of study COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC or' CADEMIC Departmen _Whole expense of Tuition including Classics as Modern Languages, with board, furnished room, light and. fueli $l5O per hall yearly session. _ Address, REV. A. W. COWLES, D.D., President. junell-tf. SeIectTAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL An Engii.h, Classionl, Matitenta• leaf Scientific and Artistic Institution, At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa. , The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Seesi.n Vr-11 commence' on IV NDNESD 'Y, the bth DAY OF SEPTEMBER next. ruptis received at any time. For Circulars addree, REV. DRS.—Meigs, Sehaeffor, Maun, Krant,h, Stein Muhle4l.rerg, Sicever, Conrad, Bum tiorgeT, IPylie, titerret, Murphy, Crulkshauka, Pte. HONS.—Judgo Ludlow ' Leonard Myers, M Russell Thayer, Beitsj,min M. Buyer, Jacob S. Ywt, Minster Clymer, John Kill Inger, etc. EQQS.—James E. Caldwell, James L. Clazborn, C. S Grove, T. C. 'Wood, Harvey lt.meroft Theodore H. Boggs, C. F. N••rtcu, L. L. Haupt, S Gloss Fry, ND-, ler & Derr, Charles Wirmemacher, James, Hee t. Santee & Co., ote. • illly394An For both sexes. Fine building, healthy lacatini good accommodations, and raison:2llr terms. Foil col lege preparations with other .fir..t class advantages Pupils received at any time. Next scui.ol year beglus August' ith, 1069. For Cst:dogues address july22—ly A. P. LAMLE A. M., Principal. Family School. rprrE Roy. Mr. Hood, formerly Principal of the Ches .... ter Female Bernteary.will opeuSEtrENIONR oth, Day-school for girls at Chester, Pa. lle also will ceice four Misses into his family, where the best care and instruction will be given in English, Music, Drawing, awl Language, Fr.uch spoken daily Terms moderate. Address Banker it Broker, No:121 South Third Street, Philda. Government Steitrities, Gold, Bank, Railroad and other Stocks and Loans Bought and Sold on Commission. $400,000 00 1,083,528 70 Collections made in all the principal cities in the fleittiSta ea. 1,193,843 4;3 Deposits Deceived. subject to Cheek at Sight and Interest allowed. Commercial Paper and Loans on Collateral S.'cnrity negotiated. angs-3m ESTABLISHED, TROY DELL FOUNDRY, ISIROY, N. Y.—(Established 1852), a large assort mane of Churoh, /wad Illy, Fire Alarm, aed other Belle constantly on band and Math , to order. large Il lustrated Catalogues sent free on antdidation to nuirs-I.y JONES d: uu., T.Ol - . N. Y. Importer and Retail Dealer in • , Orders by mail receive prompt attention. San I for sunniest. may27—ly Parlor and Vestry Organs. New Combinations. New Octave Conpler. New Vox tlnmanna. New Independent Solo Stop. New Sub Bass . Organs very superior in tone, design, and finish, at prices moderate and satin actory. Something now, and every worthy of your attention Address, GEO. WOODS A' CO., Or, 110AJNA CUS LIZNO Jr SMITH, 423 Broome St., New York, O'KEEFE'S LARGE WINTER HEAD LETTUCE, Messrs. M. 0 Keefe, Son & Co , the well known and re liable Seed linport.3rs, tiro were, and Florists, Rochester, N. Y.,•having grown and thoroughly tested this new va riety for the pastihree years, now offer it to the public ea a Fine and Valuable ,itegnis Lion for both the market and private gaiden, en it id ready for use fully THREE WEEKS EARLIER • than any othervariety of Let! nee, except that grown under glow'. It will stand the 'Meer without protection in the coldest of our nhiLliern climates. It to , ins v. i y large,solid, exceedingly tender, greenish yellow heath, the ont4ide leaves being of a broenish tinge, Orders for Seed will be receives now, to be filled by mail, in sealed packages, at SU cents sack, and can only be had Genuine and True a their establishment. Order immediately of M. O'KEEFE, SON et CO., Ang.l9-tjan.l. Rpetieiner, N. Y. Price& BURS repaired and altered to the latost styles FREDERICK, MD., YOUNG MEN AND BOYS West Chester Pa. BOARD OF TRUSTEES HEE= CARE OP THE SYNOD OF GENEVA TERMS: =MEM FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS! REV. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M. Ptineipal Refeiences PESNINGTON INSTITUTE. Pennington, N. I. REV. GEORGE HOOD, Chester, Pa SAMUEL WORK, FINE STA. rIONERY., WEDDLNG, VISITING, INVITATION AND BUSINESS CARD ENGRAVING, Arms, Monograms, Illuruinsting, etc No. 1033 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPIIL& GEO. WOODS & CO.'S THOMAS.D. FREELAND, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURRIER. Now ready, a large stock of desirable FURS at low ANCY FURS, 532 ARCH street, PhiledelPhie- at-4m
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