Bitot’s (>V JF- The Wrong of Slavery, the Right of emancipation and the Future of the African Bace in the United States. By Robert Dale Owen. With Index, Phila delphiaV 'IT. : B.' liippincott '& Go. 12mo. pp'. 246. L Tinted paper. . In this brief treatise, or rather triplet of treatises, are condensed and effec tively presented, the results of a wide and carefnl examination into the facts of modern slavery. Such able and vigor ous champions of hupan liberty and advocates of a wronged Face, as our struggle have perhaps never, in any age of the. world, been sdefn. Mr. Owen is ’one of the most earpest and. able, of these com batants. his manner Courteous/, facts and arguments hre overwhelming. He ar gues for emancipation by confiscation in the insurrectionary States, land for compensated eihancipation- in the loyal slave States, insisting that it be made total: by; act of Congress, even should e !i < ?y^hbvdq^iS f rCftise to act. Hoemks; ' A Soldier of > the Cumberland. ’Memoir of* Mead Holmes, Jr., Sergeant, Co. K, 21st Wis. Vols. By his father. "With an Introduction by- John S. Hart, LL. D, 18 mo. pp, 240. Illustrated. • American Tract Society/Boston. We have received froffi® the esteemed author, -Rev. Mead Holmes, of Mani towoc, Wisconsin, a copy of the above volume, which, Bince its announcement, we have looked for with great interest. The subject was a youth of uncom mon promise—an only son—of devoted and active piety, most affectionate and dutiful, Id the domestic relations of life, full of ingenious devices for the comfort of others, displaying a real talent in the line of mechanical achievements, a bright, joyofis, noble American, youth, just such as would bo enlisted with all bis heart, jn such a cause as that of the Morih, he eager to devote his-best energies and life itself in its ‘behalf’ : / / ./ The young sergeant's animated, pic turesque letters give a vivid idea of the Scenes through, which he. passed, in- olnding sufch terrrible battles as Perry- villa and Stone River. In what tamper ' he met the ordeal may be seen from tire following from' a letter, written; hopae, immediately after the last, mentioned battle. He says : w,hen the. shells , flew’sci thick an d fast, my heart beat as steadily and firmly and I felt no more alarm than if I were at our own Home I adl bound to do my-duty: all iWlrbe’wOll" i ' " The father, commenting: >on this sublime sentiment, says: 1 “The element of power in our atmy is the, religious element.’’ No officer would ask for better soldiers than Such as the younjlj sergeant here described. And are • not our sad delays and lqgses in, d|dliii.g/this tbo-protrac|ed war, in ptavt asonbable to the willingness with which good and true men look on, while men devoid of the nqjjil!ful moral,quali ties to meet our desperate foe,! and 1 rescue our noble enusej are suffered to fill the ranks, under the pressure, of a monstrous system of bounties ? We foel a peculiar interest in ithe volume, since learning that the patriotic fervor of the youth was fed and nourish ed BjO largely, by the religious press. Says the] author in a note to the editor: As l re member the eagerness with which* the young hero grasped’ tho Presbyterian from week to week, spe cially examining your, editorials on the war, 1 can but feel desirous that you should know what a sublime Christian patriotism he'developed.” The author adds some questions which may be appropriately quoted here ; “ Had ho not a mission in the body, and has he not a wider mission in the Book ? “Asa Soldier Of the Cumberland, in the form presented may he not reach thousands of circles that he never oould have reached in the body, had he lived a oehtury ? “ How wonderful God’s ways 1” ' PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES, &c. The Ecleotio; Magazine of Foreign , 'IawsBATGfiE., . September, 1864. The contents of thisnumber are: 1. Rambles in thei Deserts lof' Syria. 2. The Argu ment from Analogy.; .-8. The'Races of the O.Worid (concluded). 4. Gatha riae l. 'Empres& of Russia.. 5. Thacke ray and;Moderh> Fiction. 6. Early Eng lish Commerce.' ! %. Habits and 'Haunts of the Gamel. 8. The Morals of Ditera ture. 9. Queen Hortensej Mother of Napoleon 111.. 10. The Youth of Bee thoven. 11. The English Post Office. 12. History of the Conferenc'e on Danish Affairs. 18. Life and Writingsof Sterne. 14. Hilliard Bidwell. ■ The last named article is a biief notice of the editor and proprietor of the Magazine, nowrabsent in the north of Europe in search of rest and health. An excellent portrait of him constitutes one of the twb embellishments of the number. The Eclectic draws, with good discern ment 1 upon the most valnable periodi cals of the old> world. LiTTEn£'s fi LiYiNP, AaE. August 20; 1864. Sold in' Philadelphia by Zieber, 106 Sooth Third '» tr fß"® ton *' s “ 1 * 1 TbeNhjpiblhdnic Ideado Mexico. 2. The ’ 8-’Eugenie de Gherin. 4. .Strathcalrbi a.jEhgl»nd;andEi»n9,e- : s. n&ilfe i §*» -P-? arth’s i^oems ; Poetry; Short Articles, Littell’s, like the last-mentioned maga zine, is made up of reprints from the current literature, chiefly foreign, and the present number proserves its gene ral character of choieenoss and variety in its selections. The Westminster Review. July, 1864. New York: Leonard Scott & Co. Philadelphia : for sale by W. B. Zieber. Contents—l. Public Schools in England. 2. Novels with a Purpose; 3. Liberal French Protestantism. 4. Mi-. Lewes' Aristotle. 5. The Tenure of Land. 6. Di" Newman and Mr. Kingsley. 7. Edmund About on Progress. 8. Thacko ray.9. Cotemporary Literature. The above table has a breadth and promise of interest which will secure the atten tion of readers of reviews. An article under the last general head is devoted to Strauss’ Life of Jesus. It follows in the line which the; Westminster has only too unquestionably taken on the; subject of Christian faith, and affords; another illustration of the spiritual perils; of the times. . The same may be said of still another article, Bishop Colenso’s Letter to his Laity. :, , . ■ ■ The Ati,antic Monthly for Se|>i/ui ber, opens with- a learnedly-mad jnecei on the “ Cadmean Madness," i. e. literary propensity dMKelfimes. “In the grade of :folly hard: upon an explosion," to quote - this ■ giddy- Umor&onian; ‘‘lies modern literature," Proof whereof is the specimen before us. /“'Tho BlectJic Girl of La : Perrier e,” is an attempt 1 to reanimate, in ah American dress, a very French; story, of, : tahle.-tipping, sofa-; dancing, &c., upon which Arago and the French "Academy threw cold water at tho time.' Our Atlantic Monthly friends, like some others® who reject the marvels of Scripture, aii. very easily misled by tho quacks of niodorn necro mancy. .“Tfee Maskers” is a quaint and. boautifnl poetical fancy which: We copy elsewhere; “ Wba,t will Become of Them ?” is written in tho noblest vein of th'e ; Atlantic, that which probably forms the broadestbasis for its po.pu, larity. It is a skilfully managed tale in which pathos, broad humor, keen sarcasm, and truth to nature flash through the animated scene, the object of tho story -being humane, honorable and ; Christian’in a high degree. Many other articles of value are found in the number. We have also received - - Godey- S;|jady’s Book for September. Louis A. Godoy. . , i The Lady’s Friend for September. Deacon & Peterson. • Arthur’s Home Magazine for Sep tember. T. S. Arthur & Co. PRESBYTERIAN UNION IN GREAT BRITAIN. , lhe negotiation for union between’ the Free and ’ Unjted Presbyterian Churches makes favorable progress! Tho Joint Committee held, two' pro tracted meetings last week, and the subject of discuss ion., was ■ offie settlement had been" beli&ved'tq iUvqlve, elements of peculiar difficulty and dan ger. To pnt"tho matter frankly, it Was- YCared by a large, number, .of ministers and laymen in the Free .Church, whose.’ Calvinism is of a specially ; high and; sensitive character, that lax. views; pre vailed in the United Presbyterian Church ■ on various questions connected® with the theology of the atoffement'i These questions, which it would be beyond our province to define more minutely, hear upon the fall of man,- the l nature of sin, the DitHnp Covenant, the mediatorial/ Work, bf Christ, and touch more or less on what .‘is called “ the extent off he atbiiement." The debates in the successive meetings weie animated, and bold expression was given to considerable; diversities of opinion. But it turned out, as might have been foreseen, that no'6ns shade. Of opinion could be fixed upoii as dis? tinctively Free Church or distinctively. United Presbyterian. Wo have the : best reason for believing that the high-' est Calvinism talked on the .occasion was talked by a United Presbyterian minister, while no Free Churchman or Reformed Presbyterian was found to shrink from acknowledging the infinife sufficiency of the atonement, or Jmm, accepting the fulness which is in Christ,; as permitting the utmost possible free-' dom in making the Gospel offer. Of the sovereignty of God in election, on the other hand, unqualified admission was made by all parties.. Unless “ our own clairvoyant’* misinforms us, the members of the English Presbyterian Committee were at least equally zealous with the keenesthorth-country Calvinist in obviating the possibility that any suspicion of Arminianism should attach to the combined Church. Tho result was the best which can be conceived under the circumstances—namely, that the representatives of the several ;CKuTches found themselves, at the end d!f the debates, in precisely the same place, as a;t their commencement. They accepted without comment' the state? ments of the Westminster Confession bf Faith on the questions which had pasaed in review. This also might have been expected, for greatly as we conceit our selves in these days on bur intellectual prowess and our achievements in every field of knowledge, we are in dogmatic theology children to the divines ot the seventeenth century. On the theology of the atonement, in particular, the con troversialists of the seventeenth century exhausted every possible hypothesis; and profound as is our respect for the eminent men 25;'Uni(jh-meetrp i g; i hti EaW b Kalb; , ; N,Y,- ■add’l,i ; 7o; "Cong’n' at Princetoh’; N- 'J> per, ■ Jacob Wi Lane. ' T-reasj 50; Skih’-f'iliewis, ■ Phila; add’l) -50; Bap' ch; Manayunkl 'Phila, •per Rev A J Hay, 26' 75; Goll’n at Sherhurhe; N‘Y, per Rev M Y" Wadsworth; 22’6(i; Mrs’ M P-Shipman, Mt Carmel, Pa, 1; S'E Geiger, Elysburg, Pa, 7, Mrs Shepherd, Ankpbrt, R Y, 10—18, per Rev W P TeitßwprthjHwaiid Missionary S S, Philada, 2Q; .pf a' salei'bf a tidy..presented by ajyduhgdady;TO; 1 Coli’n at two Union prayer-njeetingS,'Plain , field,’N. J, 33 40; Jas Field, Philada, add’l 50; Casselberry . & Davis; Philada, per cent bn sale: .of.."coal;‘3o; Ladies’ Chris Com, Holmesburg,-! Pa, 29, *b r ox; -Aid| Soc,. , Athens; (Bradford co, 1 box. Aid Socf j Har mo,ny; BqUeri .co, 1 box, Mrs .‘A C Miller. Chester co, 1 box, Ladies’ Aid See, .BirmipghanirHnntington/cb La dies’ Aid/ Sod, .‘Towanda, Bradford |co, 1 box. ’ Danville/' Monfour co, 3 ’'boxes. ■Bridgeport, Montgomhiy co, 1 box. ’Gjettys : burgfiiAaams 'co,'2 bdxes" Ladihs' Aid Soc. Kingston; ilAikerne'oq,4'i'bbx; : Com. Merceraburg, Franklin c'6, v AI4 Boci .Onvell, Bradford c0,,,2 .boxes. Ladies’,Aid Wayne co,l box Sol Aid Soc.. /; Passaic co/Bfidxes; Ist Ref ©uich cb ; do/ Ro; b boxea/ rst Pres ch/ Washingtoh, Warren co, I b'ox, R W D Bryan. 'Jamesburg/Middlesex co, 1 box, Mrs J< Buckelow’. Greenwich, Cumberland co, l-bbl, MaryiC Fithian. ■ ,h ..i : New York—Lisbon Centre, 1 box; j Buf falo, 1 bpx Ladies’ Chris COm. Clinton, 2 boxes',; : Ladies’’ lidSpcV. .Albany,, lj box, Briinch- U S.C C; ‘ Buffalo, 5 pels, Branch *IUS G C. : Wat'erfdrd; 3 boxes; 2 kegs, Sol Aid Soc. New York, 10. pels, Com U g.c c. Massabhusetts—Boston, 32. boxes, 5; bbls, ? pbgB;papers, .Army Cpm,Y MC A. : , ,New Hampahire—Pittsfieid/ i box; Citi zens,". *- / V Michigan—Battle Creek, 1 box. i , Ohio—Cincinnati, 1 box, Coin’U SC C. f Connecticut—West Port, 4‘ boxes, 1 jbbl: The_ Cbmm'issioni .’again calls upon every I Christian. ;-,patriot to aid in their ministra tions to. the brave: soldiers pf. the Republic, and especially to the'sick and wounded. .The demand for hospital stores i 3 especially ’ urgent’; it has been; largely met by the fribnds ahd auxiliaries of the cause, pot in spite ‘of ; our exertions’ the sopply ’is com pletely :exhausted.;. Send soon, -and;send lajgely if.ypu would .relieve the sufferings of,,thpse.,prhd aro suffering. for, the na'tions’, preservation and' honor. One. delegate, .writesfrom the Army of the CunilDOTland ! thdt ; scores pf liy.es could '. Be savpd. that are -how-1 ost/i#they »Kad' b'fit'the sforeß;ineces sary ■toaelieve their wants/ Oar'storehouse ishowsempty. Will not.the friends lo r f the. fil;ljithgfprew.tf;can againtagpeal to’ jSpnd/^toreSjß) ,; { . Chairman. ; p—■/ Tijto " ’ : ( ill" rDELAWAEE CITY ACADEMY. i.i aa [ i;u F y TEACHER WANTED- j O 'Eiiieprosperp'us inatitutienjocatedin afartils.touatry, with new hoUdings, ineludihg accommodations tor the family. taUfi wanthr-a -WELiiqOi&JFIED .TEACHERin-Engliah and the olassieel branches; ' ' ' . w.c:bobebtsoi*. i i.jsaatr ■- : -Delaware.City. ELIZA W. SMITH’S will be reopened ! Od ; WEDNESDAY, September 7. a wsaacwop '.’-ri.i GJiK ■.■ /,”) MISS MARY MtROTT I the Fall Session of her ;o ‘t > FOR' YOUim LADIEg, * -i; afcherresidence, SIXTEENTH zVND POPLAR STS., nltvp.ri the .12th of September. REFERENCES. . Rev. G. Emien Hare, D. D. Vf, H; Allen, Esq., iate President of Girard College. ‘ The following testimonial is from the Rev. Er. Brainerd: '! «My great confidence in the good sense, solid learn, ingjhlgn accomplishments,energy and conscientious ness of Miss Arrott, with her large experience as a teacher, give me great pleasure to hear that she is about to open a first-class school at her pleasant resi dence, on Green HUIj in this city.. We are quite certain that paren s can place their daughters in no institution where they will be better instructed. “The undersigned speaks of Miss Arrott from an acquaintance of more than twenty-five years. “THOMAS.BRAINERD, B- D., “Pastor of Old Pine Street Church.” SELE6T CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL NO. IKIO LOCpSIT STRKET, PHILADA, . B. KENDALL, A. K., Principal. T‘ HE SCHOOL YEAR IS DIVIDED INTO. TWO sessions of fiye ihdnthß each,' commencing September and February. v ; Pupils dre carefhlly prepared for any class in college or for mercantile life- ' • . . ' Thoroughness in the . nidiments is insisted mpon as indispensable to the successful prosecution of classical and higher English etudres. , : . ( . SpeMhi attentfon ;: also giyerii ; the’ Modern 1 Lan gnagesi : . • ‘A i -ne ,on. the premises gives Hnusus] value and attractiveness to the location oftbe echooi. Air other desirable information will be jurnißhed to those mfefested on apDlicoiion to the Principal. ’ YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE, .... -t —•- i JLinden Mali. 'Number limited to thirty; location unsurpassed for health; beautifully situated; extensive grounds for exercise.. Charges moderate. Open the first MONDA in September. For circulars, containing view of bui - ingfl, ie , r apply to -REV. THOMAS M. GANN, A. M., 961 Principal and Pioprietor, Wilmington, Del. SPRING-GARDEN INSTITUTE, V - . FOR ’■• ' ’ ’’ ’ . , young ladies. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS. To be le-opened September slh. GII.BEBT COM BS. A. M., Peixcipat,, OSS-tr 608 and 611 Marshal 1 . SLreot, Phjlswla- THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY MIUTARY INSTITUTE, AT WEST CHESTER, PENNA 'WILLIAII F. WTERS, A. M., Principal. J. HUNTER WORRaLL, A. M.. Ph. D. Asso. Principal mo i lfchs commences on the FIRST TUESDa Y—tho 6th—of September next. The corps of instructors is large: the course of instruction thorough and extensive, designed to fit boys and youn s men for college or for the active duties of business in its various requirements. Students who design enter, ing Yale or Harvard College, are especially invited to avail themselves of the tried advantages of the school Business mon will take notice, that the modern lan guages—German, French and Spanish—are taught by native resident teachers, who have no connection with any other school. Two German gentlemen of superior ability and experience devote all their time to the department of Instrumental and Vocal Music. Maior G. ECKENDORFF, assisted by the Military Superin tendent, has charge of the Military Denartment. "For catalogues,'Ac.; apply-in person or by letter at the school. 951-ly mein '. - jobss. EniKA ;c yp; : SMFTia,; mo SPRUCE .STREET. : 46#“ For terms see circulars.. iatie Theological Seminary. The next. Annual Session | begins. on THURSDAY, Bept. 16th, 1 and closes 'on the second Thursday ih May. The instructors are Key D. H. ALL*w, : Prof. of Systemat ic-Theology; Rev/Gtoaos Ei DavAProf. of Biblical Liter-, ature ; Rev. L. J... Evans* Prof., of Church History; and Rev. E. 'Moasis, 5 Pastor of the 2d in iCqlumbus, who will take .charge of the Department of 'Saored'Rhetoric. ! -Special are expected rfrom Edward D. Mansfield, Esq.,.of Morrow; Rev. J. J- Atter bury, D. D., of New Albany, Ihd., and: by a prominent member of each ofthe-prolessiweek. Room? furnished, and • incidentals $lO a year. No* charge for tuition. The con ditions of admission are, membership in some Christian church, graduation at some college, or attainments hub stantialjy equivalent, and.Mr promise of usefolness in the ministry. i . • - - < « Walnut Hills, 0., Aug. 12th; 1864. ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOTJIVO- LADIES, No. 1346 ARCH STREET; Will re-open-on MONDAY, Sept. 7th. • For Circular?, applyto" '• - s 1 • :i ..... y MISS L. M. BROWN, Principal* WOODLAND SEMINARY, WO. ? WOODLAND TERRACE. West Philadelphia REV. HESKY REEVES, &. M., Principal, Gate of Chambersburg, Pa.) A Boarding and Day School for Yonng Ladies. In* struction choice and thorough. Situation healthful, pleasant, and easy of access from the.city.: The teachers nave the highest testimonials for experience, l ability and success.!;- i'-' v-; v.V:.'.; i - The FalLTerm will commence September. 14. See circularsiohterms, Ac. V O- 7=ji <>-' J2e/erence .-r-Rev. J-G-Butler, D.D, Rev. Albert Barnes, ! Gr.i wlMcPhail], D; D. Hoh: IJob.' Allison; ■ West P£lMel-' phi#. . Henry A. Boardman, D. D., Bey. John W.jMears, •A. Esq., Philadelphia W. H. GreenflK D., Princeton* - Hon._ J v Kennedy. Morehead; burgh. Ghatnbers c ’ and Hon. A'. K. McClure, chambenaSuwgH&w^— r tvT3MW Jlil .ValttfrAv. 7 PHILADELPHIA iCOLLEGIATE DpiTUJE,; foe r C'.O.'i . .; . 'STREET,- rBHILADBIiBHIA? J REV. f.GHABLfia; A SJJJXfi/I); D. SMITH, AvM. Principals. ; Ninth year.. Three Departments: Primary, Academic and Collegiate. Full college coarse in classics, mathe matics,‘higher English; and science,for; those .Who graduate. Modern languages, ipusic, painting-iand elocution, by -the 'best .masters, f For. circulars,] aijfly during July, and August, at,1226 .Chestnut street, or address; Box 2811, IK 0-, Piiiliicte)phia, Ba. l/ 1 ' ’ Thenezt Bession will commence on MONDAY.Sep asaißerwtK.t.ii #-.-««’uh: e-.tx i •:;? hpa MILTON CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, Northumberland County, Pa. SCHOOL YEAR—Opens on the FIRST MONDAY of SEPTEMBER, and closes the last of June. Pupils received at any time during the year. LOCATlON—Healthful; surrounded by some of the finest scenery of the Suaquehannah; accessible by daily trains from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Elmira Ac. COURSE OF STUDY—Is intended to prepare for business or college; special attention given to such as desire to become Teachers. MUSlC—Special advantages are offered to those who wish to study Vocal or Instrumental Music. PHYSICAL CULTURE—Constant attention is given to bodily exercise and the formation of such habits as will secure and preserve good health. BOARDING—A few pupils will be received into the family with one of the Principals; others will be directed to private families where pupils'are subject, to'the supervision of their teachers. ' DISCIPLINE—Parents who wish to find, under the name of house of refuge fori wilful amT vicious children',' need not apply, as idle; immoral or way ward pupils will not .be retained in the institution. Male and Female Departments are connected in the institution, rr 1 . For further information, apply to Rev.W. T. WYLIE or K H. BANCROFT* A. ftL, Principals, for catalogues; also to the editor of this paper. ! , the sehool: Rev. T. W. Wylie, D. J>., Philadelphia; ■ .Rev. J. B. Dales D D., « . George H. Stuart, Esq., “ Thomas Wallace, Jr., • “ S. T. Bodine, Esq., f( Rev. J. N. McLeod, D. D-, N.Y.; : Rev. S. L. Fenny, a eow ; IRON AND MACHINERY:. EXPLOSIONS ! EXPLOSIONS! ASHCROFT’S LOW WATER DETECTOR never mils to give from one-half to two hours* warning, as desired, that the water'is getting low in the .boi.sr, and that danger is approaching. The instrument requires no care, and is warranted in every instance. Also, Steam and Water Gauges, with Scotch; glass tubes, self cleansing gauge cocks, Ac. Send for circular containing Philadelphia letters and references. AUGUSTUS 8. BATTLES, No. 24 North SIXTH Btreet WENDEROTH & TAYLOR, 942, 914 and 916 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. PHOTO-MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN, lTorytypcs, Photographs, Cartcs do YisUe, and every style of PORTRAITS IN; OIL AND WATER COLORS, Executed in the highest style.; VIEWS OF COUNTRY SEATS made, 10 by 13 inches. F. A. WSKDBKOTH. [943-ly] w. C. TAYLOB OIIAS. burn ham, MAKBIiOTWCEB /OF ]■ VERY VARIETY OF Druggist’s Tin Ware, OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS. The sale of these Pots has increased four told. it the best, as well as the most economical of the land. Arthur’s SELF-SEALING CUDS MD JARS, CARLISLE AIR-TIGHT SCREW-TOP J A RS Ice Cream Freezers, Summer Cooking GAS THE CHEAPEST FUEL. 1 BOIL, BROIL,, ROAST. BAKE, TOAST, AND DO IRONING. , Send for Daeeriptivo Cotalogn? i . - , . LIFT AND. 110 S. TENTH STREET, Wrlj. , ' - • '---) .", ipifUßT HARPER, 620 ARCH BTRKBT,. PHILADBLPIII A, Dealer in and Mannfestarer c\ WATCHES, FIOT JB\riSLRY, SIIjWRItJiRE, A. HD SUPERIOR, PLATED fIQO DS M’INTIRE & BROTHER, .MeINTHtfS & BROTHER, McINTIRE & BROTHER, McINTIRE & BROTHER, FORMERLY Hip & EVAJSB, ' EQKPJKLL MILL. & EYAHS, FORMERLY HILL&EYANS, FORtERLThHiLL &IYANB, i- -. : :i jo vTsaokiltl i Gentlemen’s Furnishing, House, Gentlemen's FurnMiirig House, ’•:'L ; : _v r . fi'ia', ■; Gentlemen’s PumisMug Rouse, Gentlem^n’sF^ . j-i i : 1086iGlie8timt Street .lOSStOhestmTitStreet. <2* lewis & t VO. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET, • ■ - oh ■ ‘ I’hr fi'iOCfct'-jff . Second door above PRiT.Aniar.pmjL • f 1 ' I AS* Strawberry. and B street. ' •: : jf/.‘ 'Li i. i’.V GTJ'-* V- i• ' CJIRFETEJS Cf/8, owe} ■ ;oJ-j;;; :jnla:;3 r* MJMTTJJYGS, Sc. NEW STYLES, MODERATE PRICES'’ LEWIS & IVINS, 43 STRAWBERRY street, PhDacfclpbia. */* .Cheap Carpet Store! THOMAS CAEEICK & CO., erax&er k aSiscuitJSaktttf, 1905 MARKET BTREET, PHILADELPHIA. gUPERIOR CRACKERS, PHOT AND SHIP BREAD, SODA, SUGAR and WINE BISCUITS, PIO-NICB, JUMBLES and GINGER HUTS, A. FEE'S, SCOTCH AND OTHER CAKES. Ground Cracker in any quantity.. Orders promptly ailed. delMy NEW NATIONAL LOAN AT PAE. INTEREST 7 3-10 IN LAWFUL MONEY COUPONS ATTACHED, AND INTEREST PAYABLE EVEBY SIX MONTHS. The Principe in payable in