gablt. 00XE. Religion and Chemistry ; or Proofs of Go l's Plan in the Atmosphere and its Elements. Ten Lectures delivered at the BrooklYn Institute, New York, by Josiah Cooke, Jr, Erving Professor of Chemistry and Mideralogy in Harvard University. Bvo. laid paper... pp. 348. New York Charles Scribner. For sale by J. B. Lip pincotC& Co. These-lectures were delivered on what is known. as the "Graham Foundation," provided by bequest, for the noble object of perpetuating by series of lectures, at shot:t intervals, the illustration= of the wisdom, power and goodness of God fray it the investigations of natural sci ence. The volume is a specimen of wtiat may be known of these attribtites of God from a very small part of his works:- the Atmosphere and its Ele ments. It discusses the atmosphere as a whole, then the elements constituting, or found in combination with it : oxy gen, water, carbonic acid, and nitrogen; argues the Divine intelligence from Special Adaptations of Nature, and from the general Plan of Creation as aaecor •dant with the laws of our intellect, par ticularly as seen in the geometrical forma of crystals and the numerical proportions of elementary bodies in their chemical combinations; conclu •ding with cautions as to the limits of science and religion. The facts presented and uses made of them are of the deepest interest and vane. Late discoveries and theoriis -are. noted. A reverent and Christian tone pervades the entire volume: The heresies and materialistic tendencies of modern science are emphatically repu diated. And while we cannot" assure ourselves of the positively evangelical position of its author, we can cordially recommend his book to all interested in rescuing modern science from its athe istic connections, in illustrating the Di vine character and defending the truths of God's word from his works, or in the noble and exalted contemplation of na ture as not a mere piece of organized matter but as instinct with all the glory of a present and beneficent Deity. Dkvicorr. Modern Philology; Its Discove ries, History and Influence. By Benj. W. Dwight, author of "the Higher Christian Education." Second Series. New York Charles Scribner. Svo. pp. 554. For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co. " Whoever succeeds in turning atten tion to the concealed riches embosomed in the study of words, and so, much more, any one who carefully explores, himself, its mines of wonder, and fur nishes to others its results of wide and true research, in alt their varied utility and beauty, is so far a benefactor to the great community of thoughtful minds;- as, in enlarging to any one the means for greater facility and power of expres ,sion, he adds so much stimulus and strength to the, exercise and habit of thinkiriff itself" These words of the author are the best introduction and commendation of the second series of his rich, scholarly, .and invaluable work on Philology. The first par\ of this volume is occupied with comparative phonology or a scien tific view of the sounds of the alphabet and the changes they undergo; . the .second being devoted to a deeply ia tstructive comparative view of English Etymology in its classical features, com prehending several thousand words, many of them leading terms in the. English language. The interest of most ireaders will be directed more particu larly to the , latter part of the volume, which opens sorne surprising views of the richness of our mother tongue:and its .widely extended relations to the other languages of man,—"a splendid •unique product by itself, as it were,, •of all foregoing huirianity and human progress; so that it has in it, as the -comprehensive world-language of hu man progress for these and coming times, all the gathered power, for ex -actness, of the Latin ; for versatility of expression, of the Greek ; for range of beauty, of the Germ an,and for solemn grandeur, of the Hebrew itself; with all the upper lights of Revelation glowing 'full and strong in the vaulted spheres of its past and present literature." _ The extraordinary meagerness of the ,abors of English and A.nieriean lexi, iographers in the etymology of / our ss wn tongue, is disclosed, more clearly an ever and is more deeply felt as a.se- "'oils deficiency, in the light of such a ' , cork as this of Mr. Dwight. - , Even in he claAsical and modern European i,nguages, which are much more scien *Really treated than our own, there is f reat room for advancement .- in:=this . ranch of lexicograph3r, while Virebster's •ind Worcester's attempts in our, own language are based upon.no thorough Or scientific foundation. e Let no one suppose that Mr. Dwight's ,_• 'Books are dry investigations of mere ig Nowhere,", says our author, • all of tae inspiratibrOf his subject,." are 4here finer corn binatiOrt of,' history, toetry and sciencep atlievery ;point of . Investigation." Nowhere • 10' manifest, we may; a i d 4; than ins 4, in quiries, that words are potent realities. In the words of still anothir.4tuclent of the elements of language,* we•may say that the studies bringone " into the sanctuary of hurnan thought. . It is here that the man of 'Science', . - trained, to close thought and , clear vigon, surveys the various objects of his study with a more expanded view, and a, more discriminative mind. It is here that the interpreter, accustoinqd to the force and freshness , of natural- lan giiage,,is prepared to explain God's re vealed word with more Power and' accuracy. It is here that the orator learns to wield, with a hewn& arm, the weapons of his warfare, It is here that every one, who loves to think, beholds the deep things of the human spirit, and learns to regard with holy reverence the sacred symbols of . human thought." Much value is added_to`the work by its full Etymological Indexes. The ty pography and paper are excellent. LEE. Life of Jean Paul Frederic Richter, Compiled from various sources: Preceded by his Autobiography, By Eliza Buckmin ,ster Lee. Third Edition. Boston: Tick nor & Fields. 16mo. pp. 539. Gilt top, beveled boards. For sale by J. B. Lip pinc-ott & Co. If Jean Paul's own works are intri- Cate and misty to most readers, none will find the "Life" of the great moral ist and philosopher as here presented, other than a constant pleasure, as it unfolds the vicissitudes through which' his character was disciplined.' The man who filled the world of intellect with well-earned farne,'for years was poor to the very verge of starvation. The first part of the volume is the translation of his "autobiography," which terminates abruptly attbe writer's thirteenth year. The life proper is colntinied from "Truth from the Life of Jean Paul," another original work, and from Jean Paul's voluminous correspondence with his friends, comprised, says the American author, in twenty volumes. Great is our debt to the indefatigable lady who 'has achieved such a feat in the line of con densation . EMILY CHESTER. - Boston : Ticknor & Fields. 12mo. pp. 367. For sale by J. B. Lippin cott & Co. This otherwise unannounced work of fiction possesses elements of power and popularity. The characters and scene are mainly American and belong to re cent times. The action is dramatic and life-like, the character-drawing is skilful and original. Esuirs on Social Subjects. Fiom the Satur day Review. Boston.: Ticknor & Fields. Dimo, pp: 351. Tinted Paper, gilt top, beveled. For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co. Pleasant, readable papers upon a great variety of subjects, well chosen for popularity; as Busy People, False Shame, Ylnenc3r, Contempt, Maleness as a Sensation, Mistakes in Life, saying disagreettble Things, - Study of oh erector, Strong 'Wills, Talking of Self, itc.'" The externals of the book are in peculiarly elegant style, BOOKS ON SLAVERY THE SUPPRESSED BOOK ABOUT SLAVERY, Pre pared for Publication in 1857,—never pub lished until the present time. New York:• Carleton, Publiiher. 12mo. pp. 432. Il lustrated. For sale by Ashmead & Evans. A dash of mystery is given to this book, which was suppressed, not so far-I, as we can learn, in any illegal or violent way, but merely as a matter of e..xpedi ency, between author and -publisher. The moral , courage of such a course in theSe times, is more than doubtful, and why the publication of a book so cram med with horrors would not have been expedient, in a financial point of view, at any time,, we are not sufficiently ini tated in the trade, to :know. It is cer tainly an overwhelming , accumulation of awful facts against American Sla very. For the most part the facts, and that the very-worst of them, are authen ticated by Southern testimony past any possible dispute. Yet many other statements are not properly supported by evidence, and the,book lacks method and point. It is what might be called a slashing, sensational book, in a cari cature of the 3EI - 'enry 'Ward Beecher style, slapping away at Churches, Ministers, Benevolent Societies, Politicians, News papers and so on, at a rate that threat ens to take away the breath. But for its hearty and undisguised- earnestness in the great cause of the day and for many valuable facts of the contest of opinions preceeding the war, which are thus preserved from speedy oblivion, we should hardly regard it worthy of notice. It may find readers, however, and do good where a work more to our taste would fail. GOODWIN. Southern Slavery in its Present Aspects: Containing a reply to a Life work of the Bishop of Vermont on Sla - very. By Daniel R. GoodwirwProvost of the University of Pennsylvhnia. lemo. pp. Dr. G-oOd.v4n- is doing 'excellent .ser-, vice for the cause of freedom in hie .church and the country at large by his tongue and pen. This volume was call.. edOut by the course of the - Bishop of Vermont,' , WhO has been afrib t itjous 0.49. Pros:Gkett3,. quoteil Jay Dr:Bushnell Gil. l 9;o l :Alisti • page 31, , PHILADELPItiA, for Slavery in the North by the pen, the . service4hich Bishop ,Polk" has done in the South, by his sword. The first chap ter considers the well-known protest of the tpiscopal Clergy of Pennsylvania, 'against "Bishop -Hopkins' 'letter tct a knot, of Pre-slavery politicians in this State ;, the , second considers the "Chris tian BishOp'ki" letter, and an an.swer •- the remaining,chapterS treat, of the new, Gospel of slavery;' .Slavery.-and.the Scriptures,"Slavery" anCthe Church'; Slavery and Ethies;•,.Slavetiide4 man: cipation—tbe Laboring Olabes.; very and Civiliz.i.tion; SlaVi)ry and th . e Rebellion. Mr. Goodwin's - facts are carefully ChoSdp and.authentiCated, and inwoveri -With argument se as to tell with overwhelming force. • The chapter on Slavery "and Civiliation especially deservs to be universally read and pon dered. THE. NORTH BRITISH REVIEW% L. Scott & Co., New York, Publishers; for sale by W. B. Zieber, Philadelphia, contains: Words worth, the Man and the Poet; Todleben's Crimean War ; Newman's Apologia ; Ed ucation at Public Schools ; RUSSia, under Alexander II; The Scotch Lawyer of the 17th Century ; Berkley's Theory of Vision; Tennyson's Enoch Arden, &c. •' A very rich number, full of'seasona ble article's. L. Scott & Co., continue, mortal 'man knows not how, to issue their reprints at the fortifier low figures. In fact, any one can procure from them the Reviews of 1863 at :half of these •extraordinary low rates.; $4 for the four Quarterlies throngh the year—six teen octavo pamphlets containing the best literary productions of the day! LITERARY ITEMS. In the notices of the recent trade sales, we observe two facts of interest. The first, as stated in Child's Ameri can Literary Gazette, is " that the days of cheap books in this country are over" For the present, let it read. Boo l ks in the matter of price, must share in the vicissitudes inseparable from the busi ness manners of the age. In the late sales, the average rise of the better clas ses, since the spring sale, is about thir ty per cent. This for wholesale : retail prices will of course be affected in pro portion. The other fact is that stand ard works, such as the writings of Macaulay, Scott, Irving, Prescott and aulwer, are in, much higher demand than the transient : also that, for some unexplained cause, the war literature has fallen behind all else in demand. The N. Y. Evening Post suggests a revi val of public libraries, and an increase of their number, as a probable result of the rise in prices. We notice, during the l'at month, several important additions , to Ameri can lawliterature. Little, yrown & Co., have published (' A Practical Treatise on the Power to sell Land for the Non-4 Payment of Taxes," &c.,: , by Robert Blackwell, 668 pages; "A Treatise o. the . American Law of Real Property,' by Emory Washburn, L.L. D., pp. 666; and " The Law of Wilk" &c., by Isaac F. Redfield, L.L. D., Pp. 796. Charter. Scribner adds to the list an American reprint of an English author, with al American introduction. "Ancient `Lii 7 vM US Connection with the Early History of_Seciqty, and its Relation to Modern Ideas. By Henry Sumner Maine. with . an Introduction by Theodore W. D wight, L.L. D." pp. 400. In Biography the most noticeable contribution of the month is the Life, Times and Correspondence of President Manning of Brown University, by Reu ben Aldridge G-uild—an octavo of 523 pages. The subject of this biography died three quarters of a century ago. The present publication reproduces many of the interesting events of ,hi's period with which he was personally, associated, particularly the early days of the University. There has also been issued by the'house of D. Appleton,•& Co., the "Memoir of Mrs. Caroline P. Keith, Missionary 'of the. Protestant Episcopal Church to China." Several histories of the war have al ready been noticed in_our colninns. We have to. add a work from the pen of Professor St inton, of the Danville The ologic4l Seminary, bearing the title of " The Church and , the Rebellion: a Con ; sideration of the Rebellion against the Government of the United States,' an the Agency of the Church, North ang South, in relation thereto." The dis cussions are said to be thorough, and the conclusions alike patriotic and sound. Derby & Miller are the ,pub- Ushers. In Medicine there_ are several re-pub lications, and one new book, a Medical Dictionary by J. Thomas, M. D., pub lished by Lippincott & Co. .Publications under other heads of literature are not _numerous : still they are too many for mention in this con nection. There are also several an nouncements, but none to awaken more than ordinary interest. • , Longman has produced a new tration of antiquity—" The Alabaster' Sarcophagus of Oimeneptbah; First King of Egypt: Drawn, by /: Bonomi, and described by, Samuel Sharpe" It is afifteen shilling quarto. In Theology we, notice only another of Dr. Pusey's effusions—" Daniel the Prophet: Nine Lec,tures delivered in the Divinity School of Oxford, with copious Notes. Bent ,le,` the London publisher - makes the announcement-".Publicfollowing Men and _Pretty Women Epitiodes in Real Life. By Mrs. Flora Dawson, the Friend and correspondent of. Washington Ir ving." Child's Gazdte mentions that this lady's recollection of and corres pondence with Irving were placed as an Appendix ,to= one of the volumes. of the London reprint of the. Life. of this 'tio WO ed' anthdr, • There nits -also aP I feared froth the' pen.of'Rev. Ift 'Rod: MAGAZINES; REVIEWS &e AMERICAN ENGLISH well, an English clergyman, a new blank: iefElb translation, ' from the He brew of tlitßook of Job: It is spoken of as thefinest effort of the kind which has yet cope before the public. A decision by the Vice Chancellor, of some interest ai bearing upon the En glish lativ'.of copy-right has just been made. An American lady, Rim ,Maria S. Cummns,, took up her residence for two months 'in kontreal, and while there, sold to a London company the 'Manuscrik, and•coPyright of " Haunted Hearts,"{she being the. authoress. It was pu.bAsbed by the purchasers, and also by another frrtn. in London—in the' latter casein defiance of the copyright, because la en out by an alien. • Hence the lemal proceedings. The-decision was,' ;dverse• to ,the authoress, only, howeyer, on the ground of, technical er rbrs 'in the proceedings. On the main question the Vice Chancellor said that 'it was •already decided that "a foreigner comingzto , this country, ,and here first. publishing a work composed by him, would acquire a copyright." He had only to add that alike residence in any . British province had the sane effect as in the Ilingdom itself. CONTINENTAL At 4 ( late distribution .of ,prizes for authorship, by` the French Academy, the Bonlin prize. was refused to M. Tne, author of the History of English , 'literature for the following significant easonsi is explained by the distributor, yilleniain. ," Bat, to this ,; History of English Literature' an error hung which talents co Id not i i, correct,,and sometimes aggra va 4,6+1, importance': I mean the doc trints which .explains the world, aid the 'gilt, -and „genius only by nature's acti ; forces. Unquestionably opinions are 1 ae. It is a right of intellect, and the 9 W of our epoch. Bat every opin ion i not equalin everybody's eyes, and ba,s io right to be accepted with indif feren .e for public honors. The liberty - alio ~ : d on questions which nearest tone, m the most secret faith of souls must tion ; its si work.' ous. ( while some I/ gaeity, mation with ti that t, every separii quent expect and bear free contradic nd free contradiction may refuse ffrage to a skilful and brilliant rhose.principal it deems etrone re might have felt at liberty, dicating our dissent, to honor its of the work the learned sa-. the abundance of ideas, the ani f•language which were mingled e principal error. But it seemed is error, incessantly and upon Iteasion . introduced, was too in le from the book. Such a fre *iteration did not seem. to be mere'. a defect in composition; and the A deuoy, in the negation of neces sary t laths, felt they could not possibly rewif talents which deny them." B` an item from Mr. Child's Paris col." spondent, (the .same - to whom we ur indebted for the last paragraph,) we se :that M. Renan is not serving the c nee of, skepticism for naught. On osing his semi-annual account with is publishers on the First of-July, it wati-found that the sales of his "Life of JeStis" had, exceeded 120,000 copies. - Another item is to the effect that the 1(141 government of Madrid had seized several hundred copies - of .- the book which had been forwarded to a Spanish bookseller. • The Mayor had refused to surrender them, and had taken no notice ;taipetition that they might be restored t`rice to : the publishers in Paris. The sympathy of eva,ngelical, Protestants will result from this violent proceeding as sauch as from the book itself Let its mot have the batharism of the past kiro'aght into the nineteenth century. \ We see nothing of interestin Parisian 'otices, except that Prince Napoleon is •ery busy on his forthcoming history of t e Bonaparte family, and M. Theirs i• revising his speeches down to 1851 fir publication. WANT OF DEOISION. 1 • 'ydney Smith, in his work on Moral losophy, speaks in this wise of what , , lose for want of a little "brass," as a termed: 'A great deal of talent is lost to the "wprid' for the want of a little courage. Every day sends to their graves a num ber of obscure men, who-have-only re niained in:obscurity because their timidity hs prevented them from making a first effort; and who if they only had been in -Iduced to begin, would in all probability ;have gone great lengths in the career of !fame. The fact is, that in' doing, any thing in the world worth doing, we must not stand shivering on the bank thinking of the cold and danger, but jump in and scramble through as we can. "It will not - do to be perpetually cal culating risks and adjusting nice chances; it did all very well before the flood, when a man could 'consult his friends upon an extended publication for a hundred and fifty years, and live to see its success for seven centuries afterwards; but at pres ent a man waits and doubts, and consults his brothers, and his uncle, and his par ticular friends, till one day he finds that he is sixty-five years of age, so that he has lost much in consulting first cousins and particular friends, that he. has no more time for over-sqeuamishness at pre sent, that the opportunity slips away. , The very period of life. at which man chdoses to•ventur_e, if ever . , is so confined, that it is no bad rule to preach - up -the necessity, in such instances, of a little violence ,clone to ; the feelings and efforts made in defiance.of strict and sober cal ' • THE POOR CARED FOR.—There's not a poor man, whom the rising sun wakens to go forth to toil - for - his daily bread, who may not as distinctly assure himself of his carrying with him to his wearisome task the ever watchful, guardianship of the Almighty Maker of the heavens and the earth, as though 'he were the leader of armies Or the ruler of liationa `1- Melt , • . . --33 - 121 - 11 r MARTYRS OF FRANCE; or, The Witness' of the Reformed Church of France, from the reign of Francis I to the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. "The author has undertaken to do what he could to keep alive the memory and the spirit of the Christian heroes of the past. For. this purpose he. has selected one of the noblest periods of the church's history, and with a graphic pen has furnished us with a work of singular interest. We heartily commend it to all, and especially to the young, as showing us how martyrs lived and died, and what our calm and peaceful religioui, times and nrivilegds are worth."—Oaratian instructor. "This little book belong§ to that class which, for-the sake.of our -youth: and the. supply of the right sort-of books for Sunday schools, we desire to see greatly multiplied. :Many thrilling sceneB,-includirig the "Alas snore of St. Bartholomew,' instances of patient Mull]• ranee, even to mai tyrdom, and stories of want and exile welcomed for the love of Christ, lend a More than fictitious, charm to these pages. As Presbyterians, we feel a special interest in the liveS and characters of these' llugifunots who illustrated so well.our ancestral faith."—Evangelist "17 HEROES FOR THE TRUTH. By the late Rev. W. K. Tweedie, D. D. Price 75 cents. "It is good to read such a book as this: the lives of brave champions of the truth, valiant and active for God and the 'right. WO need; such men now and always, and it is well to have the examples before us constantly, to 'strengthen and lead the way. The Committee does a.good service by sending such books into the world."—New York Observer. OUR - LAYMEN. Their Responsibilities and Duties. By a La ym an. Price 5 cents. Will not our laymen read it? PRESBYTFRISN PUN...R.7AV' :14' (.1051MITTER, L. - Chestnut NU Ekt, Philadelphia. INT IE NV 13 0 430 S THE OLD STONE FARM HOUSE. A very stir:v.or, and entertaining book for boy.t.. Eight engrarin;,. 16 mo. Cloth : V.. THY -POOR BROTHER." Letters to a Friend on _Helping the koor. By. Hrs. Sewell, author of sto ther's Last Words.," "Our Fathers Care" &e. 15mo. Cloth, $125. THE STORY OF A CITY ARAB. A book of intense interest. . 16mo. Cloth, 51 25. THE OLD FLAG A book for the times.. Beautifully illustrated. 16mo. Cloth, $125. Published_and for kale by THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, 959-k No. 1122 Chestnut . Street, Philadelphia. ----- DYSPEPSIA. AND FITS. These distressing complaints is now made known in a Treatise on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, published by Dr. 0. PHELPS BROWN. The prescription was furnished him in such a providential manner, that he cannot conseientiouslysjefuse to make it known, sr, it has cured everybody whb has used it, never having failed in a single case. It is equally sure in cases of Fits as of Dyspepsia; and the ingredients may be found in any drug store.N,Sent free to all on the receipt of five cents to pre-pay postage. The work, of 48 octavo pages, beautiftaliy illustrated, also treats on CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Asthma, General Debility, and gives the best known Herbal Remedies for their positive and permanent cure. Address Dr. 0. PHELPS BROWN, No. 11) Grand street, Jersey City, New Jersey. 958-4 t U. S. 7-30 Loan. The Sebre.tory of the Treasury gives'notice that sub scriptions vril be received for Coupon Treasury Mites, payable three years from .ling. 15th, 1864, with semi-an nual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per, cent. per annum,—principal and interest both to be paid in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent. gold-bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO and $5,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars isr some multiple of fifty dollars. As the notes draw interest from August 15, persons malting deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interestacerued from date of note to date of deposit. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. IT IS kNiTIONAL P.I'MCGS BANK', offering , FL higher rate of interest than any other, and the best security. Any savings bank which pays its depositors in U. S. 'Notes, considers that it s paying a the best circulating medi um of tho country, and it cannot pay in anything better, for its own assets are either in government securities or in notes or bonds payable in government paper. Convertible Into a Six per cent. 5.20 Gold Bond. In addition to the very . liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three per cent. per annum, for the current rate for' 5-20 Bonds is'not less than nine per cent. premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent. U. S. stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the actu al profit on this loan, at the present market rate, is not less than ten per cent, per annum. Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxation. But aside fromall the advantages we have enumerated a special Aet of Congress exempts all bonds and Treasury ?totes from local taxation. On the average, this exemp. tion is worth about two per cent, per annum, according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country It is,believeit that no securities offer so great induce ments to lenders as those.-issued by the government. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate comma . Mties only, is pledged ibr payment, while the whole property of the country is held to secure the disharge of tatbe - cibligations of thelaniteil tates. lip to the 24th of September, the subscriptions to this lead amounted to over; SUBSORamon Rvt as swam by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the several — Assistant Tr&isurPrs and designated Depositories, and by all National . Banks which are depositories of Rublie money, and thr , ghont the c9untry , y, in give further information and EVERY FACILITY, TO SUBSCRIBERS. gUiterlistmtitts. MARTYRS OF FRANCE. By Rev. JOHN W. HEARS. Price 40 cents Heroes for the Truth. A SURE CURE FOR $40,000,000. ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. MASON 6 HAMLIN respectfully invite attention to the fact that their CABINET ORGANS are, by the writtan testimony of a MAJORITY OF THE MOST EMINENT ORGANISTS AND MUSICIANS IN AMERI CA, as well as a number of distinguished artists of other countries, declared to be unequaled by any similar instruments- 7 . THE BEST OF THEM CLASS.," also, that they have been invariably awarded the Sisk premiums at the numerous industrial fairs at •which their instruments have been exhibited. They will be glad to send to any one desiring it an illustrated catalogue of styles and prices, with a large amount of this testimony. CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. The high reputation of our CABINET ORGANS has frequently induced dealers to represent that other instruments are the same thing; that there is no essential dafference between the Cabinet Organs and Organs with various names, made by other makers This . is not true. The' excellences of our Cabinet Organs, which have given them their high reputation, are the result not merely of the superiority of their workmanship, but also in large measure of essential differences of construction, which, being patented, cannot be employed by other makers. These are essential to their better quality and volume of tone and unrivaled capacity of expression. When a dealer represents another instrument as the same thing as the Cabi net Organ, it is usually an attempt to sell an inferior instrument on which he can make a larger profit. " WAREROOMS, MASON & HAMLIN, 274 Washington St., Boston. MASON BROTHERS, 7 Mercer St. New York. 960-tf MOLIERE ICI AID COAL COMPAIY. WOLBERT & BROTHER, WROLEBALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 1864. ME AND 60A r s. 1864. Offices: f NO. 206-SHIPPEN STREET, 0 . NO. 621 NORTB 18th STREET. JOHN TAYLOR, Agent, 135 South Seventh st. Air TICKETS will to furnished to families for EXTRA ICE when required. If not used, they will be redeemed at the end of the season. W. it Bro. inform their friends and the public ..ene• rally that they have procured a full supply of GOOD CLEAR ICE, and are prepared to receive Orders at the following REDUCED rates for the year 1864: 8 pounds a day, 75 cents a week. 12 " " 87 " 16 " $lOO 20 " 110 AME RICAN No. 91 Liberty Street, New York. AT 20 CENTS PER POUND STEEL are the cheapest and best for Churches, Schools, ice., and within the reach of all. Our Church Bells are hung with COMPOSITION Harrison's Patent Rotating Apparatus. Old Bells taken in pay. Bend for Paroph- BELL S lets containing prices, sizes, keys, and recommendations • from parties who have them in use. AMERICAN B 946-eowd TAIR4I4IIII3N i v ES C ENT 411 7TZ. - W IS TUB BEST REMEDY KNOWN POE ALL BILIOUS COILPLAINTS,- SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, INDIGESTION, HEART BURN, SOUR STOMACH , 1 , SEA SICKNESS, &e. Lie. Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the Gnaws Cavansr t says "I know its composition, and have no doubt it will prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it is recommended." Dr. THOMAS BOYD says: , "I strongly commend it to the notice of the publie.' Dr. EDWARD . G. LUDLOW says: 4 1 can with confi - * dance recommend h." Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Flatulency, Ffeartburn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, &c., the SELT ZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a valuahle remedy." For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle ASITFACTSBRD ORLY BY 278 Greenwich Street,New York Sir FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS'iiii .313 r. Settle'xi DEN SERVO! is a most invaluable, reliable and delightful preparation FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. To a great extent in every case and entirely in many, it prevents decay of teeth. It also strengthens the gums, keeps the teeth beautifully clean and the breath sweet. It is highly recommended by both Doctors and Dentists, and is believed to be as good a preparation for the teeth and gums as science and experience has ever uroducea. Prepared solely by S. T. BEALE, M. D., Dentist, 1113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. .11Qi- For sale by Druggists. Prise SI per Jar. THOMPSON BLACK & SOWS Tea Warehouse & Family Grocery Store, Northwest corner of BROAD and CHESTNUT Streets PHILADELPHIA. (Established ISM.) AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE Black and Green Teas, and every variety of Fine Groceries, suitable for family use. Goods delivered ixt any 'part of the city, or packed securely for the country. HAIR UPROOTED FROM LOW MINUTES, without andiu injury to of the b b y o body, in DEPILATORY POWDER." Mailed to any address for $125, by S. C. UPHAM, No. 25 South Eighth street, Philadelphia. Circulars sent free. 959.5ta ASTHMA CURED!- Relief guarantied in ten minuses, and a PeriTialtent cure effected by the use of " UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE." Cases of from tea to twenty years' standing yield at once to its influence. Price S 2. Sent post-paid to any ad dress, by S. e. ITHAM, 25 South Eighth street, Phila delphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. 955-3 m A. F. WARD'S 11SEllit 1111 ARCIIITYPES PROTRACTOR SYSTEM OF GARMENT CUTTING , ' AND "WARD'S BEST" INCH MEASURES, 950 Ito. ISS South Third Street, Philads. IRON AND 111ACTILN_ERY. EXPLOSIONS! EXPLOSIONS! ASHCROFT'S LOW WATER DETECTOR never tails to give from one-half to two hours' warning, as desired, that the water is getting low in the hot er, and that danger is approaching. 'rho instrument requires no care, and is warranted in every instance. Also, Steam and Water Gauges, with Scotch glass :tubes, selPeleansing gauge cocks, &c. Send for circular containing Philadelphia letters sad references... " : A IR:UST US" . BATTLES, No. ,21 North SIXTH street. BELL CO., LL COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers