Suitor's &alik Abbott's book indeed has a far wider range than '•'.llicatt’s ; at the same time it lacks the subdued ; rvour of the English writer, and throughout is deficient in enthusiasm'and stimulating quality. This arises perhaps from the avoidance of radi cal questions of controversy, and from desire to adhere rigidly to the facts. The picture drawn js satisfactory and instructive, without inspiring a sense of grandeur, or melting the reader with holy affection.. What is wanting to this in the author's work, is well made up in the illustra tions, which are amoDg the finest wood-engravings ever given to the public, and are from originals of the highest merit. In this respect the book is a perfect study. The idealized Holy Land of the frontispiece, the moon-lit view of the Sea of Galilee, the encampment before Mt. Sinai, Christ walking on the Sea are real gems. The volume is elegantly bound and ornamented, and contains 522 12mo. pages, with a full index. Messrs. Scribner & Co. have issued another of the Erckmaun-Chatriau stories so deservedly popular for their graphic descriptions, and for the tender pathos;and purity of, their tone. The Conscript is a Story, qf,the French War of 1813, and describes with uncommon, vividness,the recklessness with which conscripts were gathered to reinforce the armies of Napoleon, the sorrows of the villagers, whose homes were thus depop ulated, the experiences of the young soldier be coming a veteran in the march and the battle, and it is especially powerful in descriptions of characteristic incidents of the field,, the, advance and the retreat. The , plot is simple enough, The book is a 330 page 12mo. and is from the 20fch French edition. SI,SQ. : From Claxton, Remsen & Co., of this city, we have The Last Passover, a handsome lit tle volume, made up entirely of harmonized pas sages from the concluding parts of {the Four Gospels, in one continuous narrative. ‘‘ In doing this,” says the author, “ I have not found it necessary to introduce a single word or phrase of my own, to make the record read smoothly. ~. Every word in the authorized version which is found in any one of the Gospel narratives, and which is not found in another, or which gives any different shade of meaning, is faithfully re corded in its legitimate and natural,connection.” The same - publishers have issued ia elegant style a small square volume entitled : Golden Links or Thoughts eoR the Hours, contain ing a selection, in prose or verse of a devotional character for each of the twelve hours of the day for a month. The attempt to introduce the ele ment of holy thought amid the busy hours of our modern life, is worthy of all praise, and the brief selections of this volume will be found well adapted to this end. Messrs. R. Carter & Bros, of New York, have published in exquisite form Dr. Cuyler’s touching memorial of his lost son-Georgie, under the title: The Empty Crib. ! It isthe old story of parental bereavement, told in the inimitable way of the writer, with many added circumstan ces of interest’arising from'the father’s position and wide circle of friends and sympathizers. It is admirably calculated to give true Christian comfort to those sorroiving‘under like afflictions. Henhy Hoyt has issued a hew volume, enti , tied A Chiustmas Story which, by i coutrasts between three families,, well ishows the right and wrong way of spending Christmas and; appropri ating its gifts. The story will do good to the youthful readers. -The New England 1 Tragedies in prose,by Rowland H. Allen. Pp. 156;' Boston : Nichols & Noyes. Although a small' work this is one of great value. A writer evidently keen, laborious, and cultivated has epitomized the story of the Quaker trials and the strange delusion in Salem concerning witchcraft. He has designedly—al though not by direct reference except in his pre face—illustrated Longfellow’s recent volume. Our poet we know to be a scholar, and while some of us see less poetry in His New England Tragedies" than in the “ ©ouiftsbip of Miles Standish,” wd have yet two singulbr sketches of eur Puritan forefathers presented in the most vivid of all,waysfc v £ptton Mather’s,, 11 Christ! Americana” has been almost invaluable to Whitfier, Lopgfellbw and others.. Those times were our heroic age, aud we can go no further back. Mr. :Ayeu |»as,, therefor?, Judge£ wisely that a brief, pipar account pf,4% . suggested the latest poems will be acceptable- Under this intense scrutiny the'*’New England Tragedies” rnther'gain than lose. They are shown to be iccurate knd are' especially correct in preserving the spirit of the times. But who ever would read the prose to the best advanta ges should have read’ the poetry—although the, books are absolutely independent. They are of. the same size, and are bound and published alike, i We commend the,one to every person who pos-. sesses the other. The conclusions reached are that in the Quaker eOses'there was a contest of rigidity with fanaticism! Itr the Witchcrrfft trials the same rfgidity, id’hetited ad before from Eng land, forsook its calmnessaitd dism'bcd demeanor, t-nd was lead astray by a pa reel,of malevolent and discontented persons. Longfellow h’ts preserved aotual names and, except 1 thatf’ Endioott , the; younger 1 never can be convicted ■ w fove l (ot 1 Edith Obistison, there is a careful adherence THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY even to details. And Mr. Allen is evidently fair and unprejudiced to the last degree. periodicals. The New Englander for January, opens with a one-sided eulogy of the system of routine and espionage practised at West Point as fit for introduction in other colleges. Mrj yct/iuziA. The second article is Dr. J. P. Thompson’s 0. B. K. oration— How to build a nation. His sugges tions strike us'as'eminently judicious and wise. The Renaissance in China is a discussion of the recent movements made towards a more liberal attitude with reference to occidental culture. The American Colleges and the American Pitblic furnishes a needful correction to the first article, ably vindicating the wisdom of “ Liberal Educa tion” in a reyiew of. all the recent importaut ut terances (and they are,, many) on this subject. Prof. Porter’s Human, Intellect is reviewed and commended. Dr. Baird’s History '"of the New School is reviewed and not commended by Prof. Leonard Bacon, in an article entitled The Pres byterian Disruption oj 1838, Dr. Bacon takes the view of the early history of Presbyterian History which we (apropos of Dr. Gillett) have' expressed editorially, pointing, out .tlie conflict! which’ existed from the beginning- between the' catholic and the sectarian parties in the Churchy and gives some new facts-in the'history of the Barnes’ case in the Assembly of' 1831. i Book notices close the number. Published at New- Haven for' 83 a year-; or 82 to F. and 11. Mis sionaries and Theological students, -s- Littell’s Living Age, No. 1284, for the week ending January 9th, contains 'Historical Recollections of the Reign of George 11, No, YIII!,—The . Sailor, Blackwood’s. Magazine; Phineas Finn,’ the Irish Member, Part NY, by Anthony Trollope, Saint Paul's; The , Rebel Privateers, ' jtichard Cobden; The Country House ,on the Rhine, part VIII, by Berthold Auerbach, author 'of “On the Heights,” &c., translated for The Living Ape from Die ,Presse ; The Wesleys arid tlieir Hymns, Sunday Maga zine ; Volcanoes and Earthquakes, Saturday Rev.iem, ]Vfr. Gladstone's Incoming Administra tion, Spectator; Audubon’s Life, London Re view ; A Life of King Leopold, Spectator '; Bil liards, Pull Mall Gazette; besides short articles and poetry.- To new subscribers, remitting to the>publishers lor the yearj 1869, The Living Age is sen t from the beginning of Auerbach's romance (No. 1277) to January Ist, 1869, free of charge. Little & Gay, Publishers, 30 Broiri’- field St., Boston. ■ ‘ " : : !! ' JputrilaittUKS. - PROHIBITION vs. LICENSE IN MASSA CHUSETTS. „ The old Bay State, there ia every season to hope, will recover the. lost ground in her Temperance Reform movement under the present Legislature.; Ac Boston. correspon dent of the. Tribune sUysi It was remarked by a speaker in a politi cal meeting during the recent campaign that Massachusetts stopped to take a drink last year, and that thiAwi s why she gave such a' comphfhtively small ReptH-lican majority. Somebody remarked that “ she bad her fill, too,” and that both observations, yvere pat and truthful isj shown by J,he complexion, of this Legislature. The Prohibitionistis havo three-fourths of the Senate and morethan two-thirds of the ifouse, and -among the very first matters to be considered-isithe re peal of the liquor-license law,-and the en actment of a prohibitory law. , The following extract from the Governor’s message shows plainly where he stands and foreshadows the policy to be puyeqed :, , The effect of the change in the law in regard to the sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors made by the' last Legislature, has hardly been fully de veloped; hut from such information as has reached me it would seem to be very unsat isfactory to the people generally, in every respect. For a quarter of 'century J thlal State had been free from the legal sale 'of in toxicating liquors, with slight exceptions in one or two counties. In nearly -all of ,our towns and in some of the, ciließ the open bar wasunknowDjitwas a thing oi the past, driven, with other injurious trades arid em ployments, into secret places. In a State 'so dense in population; as ours, whpse inhabi tants are largely engaged in in-door employ ments, thq placing jat, every conspicuous point an open bar, with all its allurements' 1 to tho young and inexperienced, must inevi tably lead to an increase of drunkenness; vice and crime. This is so cl arly demon strated, that, wherever, the; vote has been fairly takon,, there has been a- most decided expression, against granting licenses for this pnrpoßC. A- moral arid Christian peoplecan not remain inactive when they see suteh n re*- suits as are following(andaro sure to follow,, the sale of intoxicating dringf, to the ex tent that now prevails in onn bi.tli.ertp quiet and orderly State. The increase of drunken ness and'crime during the last six fi months, ’ ; ds Compared with the-rißme priridd -111*1867,; is very marked and' decisive ias to the oper ation of the law. .The State prison, Jails and houses of correction are being rapidly filled, arid will soon require enlarged a-Ccom- the commitments continue' to increase as they have since the present law went into force; Itsbems,. then, essential for the public good that,the'present sysfenu should be abandoned,, and that, one shoujd be adopted more in. accordance with the habits and expeWfence o'f the people. In ‘ ‘plficing a* dew law onthu Statute-book, it is of the' highest-; importance : that it should meet- the acquiescence, if not the sauction, of the, great body of the people. In a free Common wealth no law ean'stand that is not ; in accordance with the general judgment ORre, therefore, should be taken to avoid, in aiiy new enactment, all unreasonable,and unnecessary interference with personal and private righto. Some provision should also be made lor .thei sale of such liquors as are ! .heeded f ln ' the aVts, : arid for' ii»eliici*ftl land i ; riaeramehtal' purpoites. .Y»ise, ; therefore, to consider tho expediency of le- galizing tho sale by druggists and apothe caries, of well-known standing and respect ability, under careful restriction. That any law which tends to restrain a practice so prevalent in the community, will meet with opposition, more or less serious,, cannot be doubted. A BEMKAST LETT. The business done in Philadelphia, is best illustrated by the regular official returns of sales, as‘shown by the books of the Internal Revenue' Department, and in- order to call-' attention to the subject we give some com parisons, taking TE'ff'rSttfrns for the year 1867,. First, we, compare with Baltimoue and Cincinnati: Baltimore, Cincinnati, Total; Philadelphia, Excess of Philadelphia, 123,377,82(1' We hear, people frequently talk aboutthS trade of Baltimore as being superior to our own, apparently because it is gathered’with-i ih the smaller-’compass and makes a.shojy,' while ours is spread opt -over an immense are%. It will .be seen by. the above .figures, that we sell more than double as much aS Baltimore. We next compare with 'the t#o' greatest ciifies in ; the west, Chiqpgb bonis.:.’' ■' 1 - Chicagh, St. Louis, Total, ~ Philadelphia, Excess ’of 106,880;114 • ; Npw if any ope who -had not seen the sta tistics were,to be,told our'sales were nearly twice as great as those of Chicago, it .wpuld be Received with an incredulous stare. Yet the inexpiable 'slaftiutics. If Philadelphia had made as much, noise about her, affairs as Chicago does,, the. pfoiba bifity is that we should- have : sold (wied as much as we do. We next compare with Cincinnati, Sf. Louis, and ' San . Francisco, three cities of np small fame: , :.. Cincinnati,'' Sti. Louis, - San FrarieisfcO; . ,'t l • /• Total, : • Philadelphia, . ■ Excess of Philadelphia,; ■ 884,442,051. ■ Let .us now.ask altention to a comparisofa With New Orleans/ the metropolis of the south-west, and Louisville, the emporium of Kentucky: New Orleans, Louisville. ‘ rri*?;' f h Total; ; Philadelpnia, . Excess of Philadelphia, $19,085,148, Our last comparison is with Baltimore] and San Francisco combined : ; Baltimore, • . . , . $324,9(56,5,03 j ! Milwaukee, ■’ ;.. ; 1iQ.,6m0'54 v j San Francisco. • . .... : 151,368,720, ‘ Philadelphia* >f Excess o.f: Philadelphia, $75,088413 We sometimes hear it 1 sajd 'that we have no merchants in Philadelphia. II? .seems, however, that we must have a : few left, and that they do 1 some business. Considering that we are supposed to be decaying, we manage somehow to keep, tolerably active, The comparison? wouldmolfar more in our favor w,ere itnoifor the en'ormousgambling' sales of the Chicago Exchange, nine-tenths' ofwhich’ufe, based oh no [actual business]; but we make-no allowance on that account.. Qur purpose’is direct the- atteri ti6n‘of business'then generally to’'the resil importance of the actual [trade of PhiladelU phia,and in instituting.-f.hese -comparisons, we merely design to .prove that no south or west, and can be considered* as at all equal to- us Tor' any kind of mercantile .business whatever. — Phila. U. jS- Gazette. Wheeler A Wilson J, s ’ ‘ j . J ; gEWING )] ACIHNE.;: '■ h ’ fl THE M<I)ST ! < ’SIMPLE, ' • D U E , .... (i : | ' u. - OHE APES'?, „■ r 1 ; r: E C O N O-M I GiAEt.U;j, AN D POP D L AR!! ; ■, f Eveijy onp nmy(be the goadosuor of one of these nuri vailed Ma chines,as wb pndoavor to mat e tbe terms’of sate suit all customers. at lt>ok at the' machines, and - bo. sure alnd dak the terms of sale. i. Peterson & Carpenter, ' QRMtR&fe AGENTS, 9M Chestnut Street, i< PHILADELPHIA; , 214W.Baltimore:St4BaltiinQre. i TtMutlling Saltimcn janll PHON QQR APHy, ,• i TAUOHTJT , Prof; SI M. STILES; M., Phonegrapblo Reporter. witfariAwAxi^iHfcA.. oct.Sl $324,966,303 213,253,051 538,2,19,364= . 662,097^90 ' $342,182,708 218,034y368 ? ’ = . 5155, 217,076 6621097,190’ ; ? • 1 1 1 i $213,253,051 , 213,034,368 151,367,720 $577,655,139 662,097,190. $526,795,400, J 116,216^2, 1 $643,012 042 /•T -662,097,190 ’ !^58p09i(<77;: 662,097,190 1 ✓ i.-.-K , JANUARY 21. 1869. JUST ISSUED. The Do Good Library, for Little Readers, Nine newbooks in large type, each 72 pp., 18rao., with two Illus trations. By the popular juvenile writer, Martha Farqobarson. •Mnna Hand, Grandma Foster*B Sunbeam, Zmfe Patience, Tittle Helper, . . JLtttle IHcle Positive, Tottering" Tinue, Maud** Two Hameti 1 • Stupid Satin, • *^illff,the t JLfttlf Girl who Tried to Help Other** Each hook 35 cetite. : The whole set in: neat box, * .$3.00 AMY ,H;4LL BOOKS Six new And i'nterestitig'hdoks. £ach-72 pp.ylSmo., with* twoU- 4my Halt, Carrie's Ptachee, Haisj/ HriaAeldf ] or f , ni \ . , JPqnnie'e .Mule, ■The Tsoet JZamb, ' ‘ " “ v ‘ Jttissdlar&B Party, j I : Three or, LetHe** Iffay or T>oingr,Good f eAcli booh 35'cents.‘ whble set iua neat b0x,........ 4.. the ■ if'p.; 115 ppv!Bmo. Two ' 1 CHINAMAN IN CALIFORNIA. ; ■nu -Pimp v*w!wj ***.♦ j- .. .. ... / v • . { By the author of “ Chinese Boy,” (< Cherry the Missionary,” Ac! lw ppi,lBmo. 'Three' 11m5tra1i0n5................. ,50. LOVING JESTJ3 EARLY. i- •ii if.r- ; ' • . : ! -i" Frontispiece in, Colors. 164 pp. lSmo. 50c. Of pfVV'v & ’• * ’ Jt.true story, beautifully and sweetly told, which will interest Tory, little boys and girls. ' r *‘ 1 ! Work for AU, and Ways of Working. -•Byßev.C;*P.Bnsh,D.,D. Author of “Fire Tears in China.” 128ppVl^mo;..... 1 .....,....«...‘..:.;.A...'..... .40 Full Cataloguesi'ftiniished gratis on' application.; - j ojourbookestnt by ma#> for published price., ; , v , . ■j ; ~iii i! -j Addreis, ' PRESBYTERIAN r> 'Publication Committee, No. 1334 : Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ■ ' THE i American Suriay4s<M Union’s ■ PERIODICALS. ‘ Rev. RICHARD NEWTON, D.D., Editor. ? ' * 1 >iit . -i. --J ■ ; • _ . THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD, A'monthly paper^' sixleen pages,' quarto,- for Sunday-School Teachers; Bible Cla*ses, parents, ,and ftll interested in the, reli . gions training of the young. Each number coutains a SERMON fur CHILDREN, and an for Sunday-Schools 5 by the Editor. ilf irpaUliflhedat.the lew rate of! * FIFTY CENTS PER ANNUM. ! ! THE CHILD’S WORH.P, j A beautifully illustrate papgr,.far Children and Youth, month ly or aoml-moothly. , Term, twelve cepte j>er year lor the monthly end twenty-finr cents fjr'tKh Beml-montlily,‘for ten copies or over iMnttoiohe, address, po^tftgepayable office..where received. Catalogues of the Society’s Publications, and Sample Copies ' ofliapplicatlon at the de •jpo£«ory;:; Vmhi ••j-S.Ji-t.J /J i., j 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. . ; Dec 30—tf ‘ - , v tU- '■::•■) '.: ’Tnai-U’-FiF ,■ ' : i - , No. 522 ARCH STREET PAILADELPHIA. rut :*:i; .■ *i ; jnf-> -**i(rl 0. ,-* ; ■*>*. UASKMABt^ :«• I'sii: MUKKfUMI>&ii:.P:f v<-r- '> . ~.• . ” 11UYAL ERHimE, •‘5 MPUStikSAi SIBERIAN SQCIBRIt, Find every Stylo.nd Quality of PIIRS witro.' Ohr Prices will-be found m low aa.ft good article can be manufactured, and the pub llccan be üßdred'that ho cdlouralimitation will be Bold for the •gpnn\xie;article., , i : ; j , . oct29*3m. y.! iU,~ i !v.15 J f TOR 3 :„*, i LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. !i: Jfo, 43 S- 2d, .Chestnut, > ; o M :’ i •Hi' •:,!{ i-' : F,*. . ..; .*. ■ Delaware Aye; and Spruce St,, Plrna. Gqod meals, gqttea up, iij nice order fault to .find about thß price being high. Cofflc and coe'na. deci7 3jp‘da . THE GREAT Holiday Confections. “» IMMENSE VARIETY* .... j • For Choice Presents.,. • } n W tj ki( ,?Svl .y i >.,r f %if\r.nt f! t? ; ]; ; , ' jF .. MANUWACWTmiER, No. Market ‘ Street, ! PHILADELPHIA. dmMf ' ''•' *' ■ ■ ''*■ ■ • Streets >- VNIOK Ladies, Gentlemen r aud Children,,open for the Winter course. ' Open’ da j and 'eTfebing. Call-in person oraeud for. * s ' : r; <oi prok ij lewis.; 'octSftßttoa.' ? ; i " -i'i ■ "■ 1033. look ! I Look!! 1033. Wall Papers and Liaen Window Shades Neatly hung. • %e Manufacture all in the citj; i - ;. •i?Oiwi»‘(acal|..ij.?r// 7,- - . J.v- . . f ■ At j WYERS 1 BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. AT WEST CHESTER, PA. 27 miles b, Kail to Philadelphia. The elaetlc Year of 10 months opens September 2d, 1868. Corps of and experienced. ... for a Catalogue. , ' ' 1 ' ; William F. Wyers, A. M„ ■ F * * *<• ■tot f■« ' ' Principal and-Propriefor. No charge for Tuition for Clergymen's sons, or for young men preparing fo/ t£e ministry. , ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE- . » ‘.«h JIM .. J SYNOD OF GENEVA. This is* a Christian'"Homfe, add a fuHy 1 chartered and organized i College, where young ladies may pursue a most thorough aud ex tensive ,course r of, study in or ACA DE.MIC De6iftments/ v ' TERMS: <m -.« Whftle, expense of Tuition including- Classies and Modern Lan guages, with furnished* 'rbcritf, light;’and fuel, $l5O per naif yearly session. : . Address, ' » EEY. A. W. COWLES,I).D m President. Jnnell-tC ' ‘ ’ . Tuscarora ,Female Seminary. , This well known school is beautifully situated in the country. The course of'study is thorough and extensive;’ taught by expeVi \ , onced aud’eompeteni teachers. • SupertOT advantages are afforded 'in •' l. .‘U ;•••• M •/’ ;■ • , r .,...jKfihi,pMl .(paiatfaf*: ,The. WINTER SESSiON will open the SIXTH OF JANUARY, and continue in* Session twelve weeks. TERMS s—For Boarding, Furnished Room, Tuition, Fuel, and Washing, s6o’. Applicants please address ' J. WAIiKEB, PATTEESON, Principal, , Academia. Juniata Co., Pa, declo-ly. - - .5.. * FREDERICK FEhALE SEMISARY, li' i’ii'.-i’EBEDEBroK, MO., ; ' “ Possessing foil Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-SIXTH' SCHOLASTIC YEAR. 7" The Eirsfc Monday in September. 'Board and Tuition in the English Department $250 per scholastic year. For Catalogues, Ac., address. July ? Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President. WM.M. CHRISTY, Blank Book Manufacturer, STATI p.HEB AND PR INTER, , , 127 , ISouth Third Steet. ‘ , •’ : ‘CASH BOOKS,' ■’ ’ • . DAY BOORS, . < JOURNALS, Ac. . Fine Letter and Note Paper, Ac., Go d Pens, Pocket Books, Pen Knives, aadTlaying Cards, Ac., at reasonable prices. novo*3mofl., i; , SOMETHING NEW. A PRETTY BOX CONTAINING ONE QUIRE OF PEEFimBJ) NOTE PAPER, with Envolopes to match, twenty-four beautiful designs painted by hand, price, $2. An appropriate present to a lady: Also, A box containing four quires of good French Note Paper with four packs of Envelopes to match, stampedrwith an initial for SLSO VISITING CARDS written in the best style or engraved. Particularaiten .tion paid ,to<WEDDING CARDS. Fanpy-Goods ar ticles at low prices. . ........ A"ek- Editions or Drifted Snout Flake*, or Poetical Gatheringa $1.50. Drifted Snow Flake* or Poetical Gathering., Second aeries, SLSO. ' ’ JBanna for th* FUffim, prßeadings for a Month, selected from the writings of Hewitsonj HcClieyne, Adelaide Newton and others. 12mo. 01 otii.f 1_25. Tell JTeat u, or Recollections of lira. Emily Grosse. 75 cents i Gilt edge,*l. ■ > J • - , Fences fathered, a collection of poetry. 24m0. square $1.50, ■lMefc andhts Cdt. The old itory of Whittington and his Cat, .in which tiiero ia no word of more than four lettera. targe type, thick paper. An excelleht hodk to‘teach childreii' how to read. ,Price,;7s,cents. - .. ;• -Pocket Jlmnnac and Diary tor iB6O, containing yearly Calendar, Interest Table and hutch nsefnl information for cler tgymen-lawyers, merchaute, and busine-e men generally. Price, 15 Cents, gilt edge, 25 s ce£ls.- : ’ ■ ■ . A well.aelected so ck.of_SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS at low pri ces. Also, HANDSOME BOOKS POR PRESENTATION. Mrs. A. HAMlLTloir THOMAS, :ja.9.6mi;j • -tip , PRlln. ICE I;.: ICE tj _, ACE,! ICE I ... ICE! Ice supplied Daily, to Large or Small Consumers, iu any part of the Paved Limits of ttie ConsolitiateFi City. Vest Philadelphia, Mantiuf, Tioga, Richmond, Bridcsbnrg, and Germantown. Pamilies, Offices, Ac., can rely on being furnished with‘si* ! * . i ■- . j A?TICia, SERVED PROMPTLY, And at the I-owest market Rates, coJtr co-ii’ coJu; coal; coat. Best quality of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, at prices as low as the ■v n lowest a first rate article. Blacksmiths* Coal, Hickoty/Oak Wood, and Kindling Woodl iSeud-yoor orders.fdr lceand Coal to GOLD SPBQTG ICE AKR.OOAL COUFAKT. Thos. E. Caliiilf Preat. John Goodyear, Sep'y. Ueary Thomas, . . ■! , Superintendent. * ORFICE, 435 WALNUT STREET. i mrnmjhUi Twelith aud -Willow, streets. Twelfth and Washington ayenue. .Twenty-fifth and Lombard streets. Nofth' Prohil B; ». an 4 Blaster Street. Pine Street Wharf, ri j, . . j mayli Queen of'EagfaiAdL'Soap. * Queen of* England Soap. > Bob detox* c the bast and cheapest manuer. Guaranteed equal to.any in the worldl lias all the strength uf withth'emild and lathbringiqualities-of genuine Castile. Try this splendid Soap. Sold by the albbn chemical works, •' jyldjly :i i 4S; North Piuladelphia. -.; Wm. Gr. Hargis^ Paper Hanging <Sc : Window Shade ''liZw-WAJt M-mQMSJB,. ! **' UTo. -930 Arch Street, , Oct Sly ■•'i'H"* i PRILADIiPRIA. X&XjGABMUS, 736 MABSET S. E. Corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, f .!£ MASDyACTVBERS'AND DEALERS IN TEtISKS, UAEPET BAGS AND TALISES. f:, ,;nv ~,■.* . * ,11) Ladies? Sacs , Hags, Pocket Books ingreat "7 / * variety. E. P. ADAIR. (LmSeef Vit Firm af Smith t£ Adair, 1126 Chestnut SLJ * n *r,-' i ; MAjrurACTtmKt or ’’ SILVER PLACED WJJtE, i He. 124, Eoutli-El6yentii Street,; • deo 24 6mo. PHILADLFHIAi ■' :: *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers