LITERARY ITEMS, Astuarois.—:Glermat4:te this subject, is the important question "nor before Congress, oftlive Tomo**, duty on imported pap r. eptoje t tit'elOrrilous pi•ice of this article is operating disastrously upon the literary_interesta of the country, advancing tWaXiNto3e/ f kuowledge to a figure from violliii 4 thelargest''class of readers revolt as unbearable. When ,beef and muslin go up to an excessive price,no material dimuni tion of . thb trade' follows, because these are things which muA be had. Consumers may murmur, but there. can be no long holding out against our physical wants. Bootie, periodicals, and newspapers happen to belong to another category, and though, in ceasing to take them off the hands of the publishers, readers may be doing them- ' selves the greatest injury, still 'the. mental appetite is one which can be held at bay. The worst. of the l Cai3e is - that the enor mous advance of prices yields no benefit to the revenue. Under the, present law the duty is so high Is to bring about an actual stoppage of importation, so that the only. effect of the tariff has been to throw the country upon the mercy of home manufae -turers. How well they under,stpod, their chance, and:!how industriouely th4y have availed themselves of it, appear from the fact that our ordinary printing paper brings more than.thiicei-fold'itslormer pride; 'and the value of paper ferieity his run up, in many cases, three hundred per cent. As the ease' now stands, the duty is a mere tax on knowledge accruing to the sole bene fit of the manufacturer, and there is -no public consideration which should, for a moment, stand in the wayof its repeal. It has already broken down several valuable newspaper diiterprises, and,has thinned the catalogue of fresh publications of books to a paucity unexampled in the, past dozen yaw's; , 1 Aniong the religious publications we notice a reprint of the two volumes, of Jeremy Taylor's " Rule and Ex ercises,"'one of."Hely Living," and the other, of "Holy Dyine, issued ,by Little, Brown .& Co., Boistori, in a'style , of mechanical execution NV - 6AV of Ithe . matter, -IT 'Good News;of (rod; tetirg demons by the English writer, Rev. Charles Kingsley, from the press, of Dutton ' & 'Co., Boston, and "The-Dawn of Heaven) or, the Principles of the Heavenly Life `applied - to 'the Earthly," by : - the late Rey. Joseph A. Collier, of ; Kingston, N. 4, Mr. Collier was author . of several religious books. The present was his dying legacy, written during the progress of the disease which terminated his life. Robert Carter & Brothesmreqhpublishers: We have not room to enumerate publica tions on other topics, few as they are. The titles generally read well, but we see nothing which is lik:ely to produce a marked sensa tion. FORElGN.—English authorsbiliis trying its llglad 011 the American war. We notice among the London announcements, " The History of':ther Present' Amerinan War, from its Commencement to the Conclusion of' the' Campaign of 1863," by Lieutenant- Colon.el Fiddlier, of the Fusileer Guards. We. - hayii no intimation of the probable bearings or character of the work; but we somehow "feel in our bones" . a premoni tion of sbrakrannincing. The seine London house (Baco4. 4 C 0.,) which. premises the... abbve,4l46 announces, (we suppose from an English pen,) "A.Yllew History of America, from the Earliest Settlement to the• Present . 'While' the English types are in for Americk Trubner & Co., have slipped out a reprint, of the second series of Professor • LowelPs " Biglow Papers." Of these The Reader says :—" The old quaint humor sparkles in, their utterances—the old shrewd wiedoin is to be found in their New England colloquialisms—the'old deep satire and luiet, pathos lie hid beneath the wonted garb of motley which they wear as in the' days long gone bs , ' ; bu'tiet, somehow or other, we cannot aveidthe conviction that the times 'are out of joint.% Beneath Biglow's scepticism. and Sawires rampant 'rowdyism a sense of the greatness of. the., issues with which they have to deal peeps out unconsciously. Grim earnest is)* A. to teem:bile with satire,. and any one real s. these. later 'Biglow Papers' feels:, that the author'is in.earnest — . that, the Wieling soeptia has become a preatther." Professor Lowell's " Fireside Travels" have also been reprinted, and are` eulogized. .' . A Paris letter .to the American Literary Gazette gives what to us is a dreary account. of the old sage .recreations of the celebrated woman who 'has occupied-so distinguished a place in modern Frenoh literature— Madame Georges Sand. She has a 'better, name, but we have forgotten it; the above;,' chosen-hy f heraelf for her literary nettle, iS th 4, Olilf',l* one which she is known. }lei novels, popular 'on both` continents, are the! most dangerous, imaginable, striking at; the, foundatiou,. of domestic morality, inflamma tory and seductive in the extreme, and tat: the itune tittle coolly artful in insinuating a; sacredness-into the , most vicious emotionb, etherealising; the '. grossest sensuality, or— as 71 . # 1 4* 4, 0 4,. elsewhere , Said---making wanner& be 'pearest:heaven at the last 'mo meitV tet i o c re giVing ' herself away to hell.`' It is ; ',.5, , ,e11 known what model, she •selected, forher pencil : she wrote herself 1 :And yet; through fil.OilgAiterary life, she' has enjoyed. no little socfial ":distinetion, having` .been'ac cepted in genera' as well as literary, society. Such is Prance I Nov, in Wer%ll,age, she. is living Ili' retirement at , 'Nehant, sur-' rounded, while awaiting death, with - every gratification which' . ' wealth. Can command,`, but toiliag;in •vain strife to: amuse -herself with' the 'reproduction of exCitnientielor the,:imagination which„ can. only- yield. a f ai .l4744,':jitst, enoUgh to lend a deiiier. shacloqis the reactionary gloom. Her chief , devic' 43-of—this -order-is-a-miniature theatre - , - whitlep4gl4,o3llCat:AixtySpebtaters„ finis held ana furnished in exquisite taste, and sup plied with such number of performers as caa l be mil l w?..thi; e , fleet r upon to, -liniited . I ._ scale. Scomiinesyafe*,fsiericiaare &there'd in to witning th l eferforinen&S; Ofteneithe au dience consists only of members of the family, and not nnfrequantly sha.is . the sole, apditor,. Thui filitrelPession the unappeasellietlirgts ofamiNingm opt in phc serlipApf gouvitv 4 thr4fini-RAta j'e . li-. 6 k 1 1 P,(14. rcfikig - 7ivihkcA,, after all;: are. symptoms. oftheAtentai malady, instead tof . the trtibiliditizOlgouglaz7Caiii 'We! her' - Ityrait''lshiiii 'ffittiritheETe''Of r - ,Gr: : I f il, l i t i o an 0,540.14411:44:41149!c1ic0ffit,tk .t i tt oft' e other ~..i, ,,- , • I.: S Ili ry WEE SE_Iti I ERRYW PitESBYTERIW TififitSlSAl,L 'II.IOARY 19, 1865. BA PTi T. BAPTISTS 4 tik Nit* JEltsrr.--The denomi national State .organizatinnA of the BaPtiste . of New - '‘TeTidy recently held their. 'anniial meeting s at Rtemington. The couventioni•re presenting. all the churches, and aiming to jalantmew interests and. sustain-those needing help, was addressed in the opening sermon TRei:-To 'IL' Levy, of Newark, upon, the rumpet of Jubilee, applying, the old. Joish custom to our country and time. The, ser mon was able, and is to be, printed. The missionary pastors. of this body have occu pied 50 preaching stations tit% past year; preadhed-24000 sermons; some 150 hope ful converts; and made seine 3,000 pastoral visits. All this has ken done with the out lay of abOut $2,500. Strongly patriotic and anti-slavery, resolutions were passed by the body. - -' • ' WHAT RICH MEN OF TEE - RIGHT SMUT cAN pp, —The Watchman and 1 - 01i,ctoi. the accountof the dedication of a new Bap fist, Church = edifice in, Burlington, Vt. .1t appears that the Church, until quite recently, has been very feeble, and for more than 20 years a beneficiary of the State Convention, and sometimes its prospects seemed, so, un promising that the convention seriously ques tionedtrthe judiciousness of any:further ap propriations. The present pastor comnieneed his labors -some seven or eight years . ago. Almost a hundred have been added under his pa,storal'eare. - Now the Church meets for worship in one of the niost attractive houses in the place. Within a few years Burlington has become a great centre for the , lumber trade. A firm , engaged in this business have nearly shouldered the burden of building the Baptist house of worship. The edifice ind furniture' cost almost $30,000. Of this, it is said, Mr. Barnes paid $20,000, and ,his part ner, ,Mr. Davis, $5,000 or more. These brethren have had greatidelight in doing this for the Lord. They regard their prosperity as permitted, that they might be able to do something -in- building up the kihidom of Chr c ist. ay their example have many fol lowers. CONGREGATIONAL, GOOD REPORTS FROM MAINE.—A corre spondent of The aln&egcltionalist gives an account•of much religious interest existing in Oxford county. In South Bridgeton there are many hopeful conversiona, and . the number of family altars , is more than doubled. In Fryeburg an extensive revival is in progress, embracing the Academy in its'scope. Among the converts in the institution ,is one of the board of instruction. The writer adds:-" visited a little church recently established in Stowe and Chatham, adjoining Fryeburg, which is the offspring of a recent revival of religion, inasmuch as the 'church , has been doubled nearly three times within the year past. I was happy to find that , the fruits of this revival remain, in the growing efficiency and' liberality of the church. ' The deacon toliline that twenty-three Perseus took a part, in the meeting last Sabbath evening. I could but say to them in .my heart, ,` Fear not little flock; forit is your Father's good pleasure to, give you the kingdom.' " I. find that the churches'generally in that Conference . are in , ,a state of expectation. Publicprotracted meetings are,to be heldin most of them, in order to promote the re vival of God's work. And I ought to state that the Rev. , John U. Parsons,'who was employed IT the pastors in York_ county last year as a helper, is now co-operating with the pastors in'this Conference, and with like re sults. Brother Manwell, of SUutlißridgeton, safirce of precedure is to labor for the -awakening, of .the church first, and then for the conversion of the iinpem tent— And.forthis,he uses no clap-trap per formances, nor does he do anything to create mere physical excitement. He aims at the accomplishnient of 'such a work as Wall go on after .he leaies; This is aorta•br prayer and the sword of the Spirit, the Word -, of God.' LUTHERAN. ECIOLESIASTIOAL EXPRESSION ON REVI vALs.---The following resolutions•were passed by the Northern Conference of the Synod- of PennsyWarnit• (Lutberan) at its meeting . -in Belleadteo-DeeganAy pji." : :Their , ---„iiiearuog Will be, i;:leistood.'-by-those4ho lEO4i - 0e earnest aspirations of an increasing portion of that elnifelgOwatd wli 3 Ocaoino folloWed with measurable success, but lathe - face of serious opposition: Resblved,' 1. That while we as a COnfer ence are,. decidedly opposedto all disorder, confusion, and fanaticism ,We nevertheless declare it as our conscientious,conviction that revivals are founded on the Bible, andlave been blessed- to,the conviction and conversion of many souls ; and contribute-much to the liberality and, prosperity' of the,. church. I Resolved, 2. That we, will, labor and pray More earifestlY'and_aealously for the promo tiod of genuine revival's of religion and vital piety, in our churches. . Regolvea, 3. That we will oppose with all our,infhtince and power every,effort to intro `duce a fornial, lifeless, or ceremonial religion into the church. Refolded, - 4/ That we regard ever,roppo s;tiorc-, to , revivals of- religion as -unscriptural 'and unchristian, and calculated to cripple the . efforts Urthe . Churnliind TeEidthei , hackieilier fOrmet.stateDofslifeless 'formality- and semi , pitpistiWistand-pbint: ' BEFOIiIiEDIDDTCU. lisiranaariii4Coiiirinsiro if: -The . Christian litterligp:icer.yays that, aecording,to arrange merits made a - year _ago, ilie'five:'Refortheir Duteh Churches of the , EUskr6-.4latricti.: : of, RrooklYn..iinited ); on SabbUth afternood,lesi,,, in thete'CAVenueChurch, in celebraticg the . Lord's - Supper. The churChes were repre sented by al veryl ',ge ornber Of eom - ii:± i"t, cants, whe'felt'it • arindeed'gOo'd to be pils . r ther there. The :pa `t year has been o 1,'.:! 4- very marked pros.:rity to these s f.i .. f . •1 churches. Their is e iibership has increai.':i theirliSaditif-sc eo . : alliiib§sess uncoils ssiAil i vigor, and their Is .-cial affairs have .4111 placed in a favor i : condition. They he i'i_- 1 1 that a freshening of their faith . „ and .eal will. resiih t frm i thp, , j,lnion ,service', in :which they 'have gladly and thankfully participated. . 1 lEaKroaearacesiiimitip...-.--thelntel4gencer i of the sth in4ant contains notices of Silhstan-.. tial delifiliqerite to several 'pastOrs - in i the RPforrneddhitOh churches - :s6oo'aint'other ;, pkesetitVtio,*ey. - ;:Js.ROMein..Berry, Of the 'Third Reformer Dutch.: 'Church - in.. 'Jersey "City: 4.6oo*),.die'oiot - o,lli Saiiierties,',`New• York,' 0230 i ultliiits::4-?5 in - Model,An, the,. pastorm Greenville, New York, and $270 to the pastor-1)f the. Fiftieth Street Reformed Dutch Church in,New r yprk.,-: 7 i: , k 4. 1 - ' ' •Foitiosiom - THE Hann( Colonial Churcit.C4.o444'sayll'iUre'is Much. talk CoirstanEiiMPldAtgont a religious refgrm , 4o37, mantled by a large number of the Itrusiul- : mn population. The number yariekAarly, and fro - %4.etert, - 4 eacinizlkikkatteli&h , Sit Prjs, , r,erorm for Ine present, h - as no, connection ChristianftY',ll4l - liii r th 'the Koran,and t .- 40W Ilfigaiii.l.Pftitit'fofir grewearrxitot, i pators, hithertoplipdly / followed. The. F.orart sit if has tAer - 014 ,piirktelt). :100 but is laways4Ofte nor has ( b' en •C' , ted I t le t flYttke; Pet : Sling. It is sti i Er I.'t . • V .• nrideratood-in its external and -natural-- meaning, -but to every verse,isattaehed,an„ "internal" or "spiritual'' meannig - ilhoh'ean Only be obtained through a teacher. • TlWpresentiefornier's now-claun that it should, be printed, translated into Turkish, and made accessible id 'eVerjr; one. They areagaiust,polygainy, in favor Of drink :ing wine, (abolishing:..the . fast of Ramazan, and claim that no Man-is an infidel or Gisour that believes in the-Old and New Testaments, both of which volumes they'ateept And - con 'Bider as holy. T.fiey have • petitibted - for a mosque for themselves, , ,and . to be recognized 'is a sect. The Goveriunent, has denied this request for the present,;but it is supposed that the very highest ..dignitaries of the capital greatly favor the reform. COLENSO.—The - ease of this infidel Bishop is again before the public, and excites great attention in England. Having been deposed by the Bishop of Capetown, 'Dr. Colenso de nies the right of that prelate to judge him, and this question of jurisdiction is now on trial. before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. The most. eminent legal counsel is introduced,ithe-deposed Bishop's counsel having volunteered their services without fees. It will . probably be. deter mined that-ho has not been legally deposed.— N. Y. Observer. RELIGIOUS Fronmom IN Timm, -Ahmed, the fait of the. Turkish converts in prison at Constantinople, has been exiled-to Itodosto. After being, for, a _time at- liberty there, he was seized .by the Governor and cast into prison. Representations to Constantinople however procured an order for his- release from imprisonment. In the absence' of Sir Henry Bulwer, Mr. Stuart,. Secretary of Le gation, in • pursuance of inStructions from London, requested a statement from the mis sionaries concerning measures necessary to the protection of converts and missionaries. The American missionaries'drew up a paper, which Mr. Stuart subsequently , returned, on• the ground; -that it criticised,Her Majesty's Embassy and policy. The. paper will be pub lished in England. Mr:- E. E. Bliss writes: "The foundations-of religious liberty seem to be much shaken by these events; but we have strong lepe . that in-:`the end they will be more firmly established." . The newspaper organ of the Greek Patri archate has contained editorials, congratti lating the Porte on its action: against Pro testanism, and exulting. over =they anticipated overthrow of Protestant' einiasions!- ," The' Je • suits and other Romanists also do all in their power-to stimulate the-Turkishi.aathorities to measures of-intolerance 'towards Protestants. "The. Beast and the False Prophet' ' in -league, but Will not prevail igainst Qhrist and His truth.--.Evangeli-st. _ , ITEMS. The -Presbytery of , Potomac (O. S.) has agreeclto undertake the establishmenrof a new church - in the-northern part of the city of 'Washington, where there . ,,a,YooWtWelie thousand iiihabith:liti; 'and onli,rfolif. Sink!' churai buildings,----kNove Scotia. corre, spondent of: the i New York. Observer,, speak ing of the New Hebrides, Says of -the Island of Aneityum, with its threelthousand' people,- that "family worship is held in every,house both morning and evening - . "`-- - --- 7 4'ne* Pres byterian church,, in connection;-with the 0. S., branch, has been organized', int:Larken street, San Francisco. •—= The "Peter's Pence" for the ,special aid of the Pope, which formerly counted up 4,020- Roman, crowns. a mouth, have fallenoff A movement is on foot in New• York to erect a statue to the memory of, the late Bev. Dr. Bethune, in, the Central Park...-,--The Grand River Association of , Univerrialists,.at a late meeting in Adrian, Michigan, ordained Miss Augusta J. Ohapin as a°-minister of that de- nomination. :The. San Francisco states the yaluataem of the ErateStatit.ohnrch property in that city atAa2,7o2oi,:auddthat belonging to theatoman Catbolica at $592,075. If Supposes. colleges to be - included- in the latter amount:t-- 14 -There are , nearly one taw died self-supporting Presbyterian bortgrega tinris in AtAtraliii. • Minisiets from Engla,nd, are warmly Welcomed and, find, quicksete, mee t s. A vigorous Young:Men.'s,"Christian Association ,exists.—A 'Baptist chapel , been opened on the Island of Lisrnorec Solk land, , e+ery stone of whikh was quarried by the minister, ReV: Alexaiaier Livingston. It is thirty feet long„and twenty wide.,‘,4lA will seat one hundred ; persulit..ocAe.s. Livingston is surely a working minister.-:,--i• The Montreal Hcrald,-of‘December. , 2o; : paysi - : "The-Rev: Dr. Jedkins; lately.choseki side over the Scotch PiesbY • terlair congrega.4 tion in St. Paul'sChureh„hei'We hear, 'ae;- eepted the invitation: He wits - to sad -for Montreal on or about thel.l7th instant.' learn : that a ,meeting Of the church committee takes place% to-day dw..the - basement of the' churdli.."—The Cincinnati •herbers, in a ?recent convention, resolved 'to .efOge their' shops, on the Sabbath. The, resolve went into effect on New Year' (qi Sabbath., • - I.lljDtagraplytto. WE.NDEROTIE , Ct TAYLOR' 'ies.9l2, 914 and 916. ChesAnntigtreet: PRILAtiELPILa , • • • • • PHOTO-MINIATURES`tiF4t PORCELAIN, xvprytypes, Ilspipiiya.l4 ll 4.4sll44o73bsiie • And e•reiy st,le- of '•• '-• -• Portraits ArtOil.and .Witer 'Colors, Elecuted in the tiiiiikest Zit- SIE W S OF COUNTRY SEAMS =sae. 10 by 13 inches. • . F. A. VINDEILOTIL [042-Iy] " pi; 0„ TAIiLOR. ;Skylights on First, amt Second Fthors EDWARD P RIPPLE , . i. PH 040GRAPHER,„ t... - . lio.s2oArek.steeet, - ~... ...,...,.., _ , _, _ ... .. : • , i'hotographsjroin miniatide to rffe-iiiipc' fatiiiiod'in tliifituezt styled of the art. • - • .480 7 ,1 i. ..• Cr'ERMON4,S.,, T EMT, : L 0- - F ART W..;914 =ei; Ssreet,iltdiai r i.e . i.phisur PHOTOGRAPHS IN ALL s t Laso of: 74.0h1,1141.10-61.troot. 0-13. DeMORAT, - PH T 0 G , ll ATM TAIL ERIES, corner Eighth and lit i rhait Sta., , En k s9l S eNO2 Autlx,XtEtqL: 959-ly ' ' ,PHILADELPHIA: CST'EAM , I)Yeing an‘ScgrOtistTrcE,Stablisluneilt. • ‘: Mrs. R - W:SMITH' 11To 2S N•FictAl4*.lo,ll,s4.Fe4, Phi}sdta. - Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, ShitivliirkitliOni ; fr:4odied in any-oolor,-and finished equal to new. Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and - . Vesta elevated. dyed WESTON% -ABTALLIC TIFIOTAE - Elio! _ The lighteit;'nfiealient. mint durable and most natu ral evOrAitTergted. . I .!gims 7s ater4l9,o4-VSend, for a paient. "'v.) . * W. 'WESTON. y,5, • Broadway, New I ork. 'fiW'"k:6'~^f."::is'S•"Cii.'h - 'N~i'S - :t?.'~[q.; ftdrl`. gtOrits, adumitz, MILTON CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. Milton, 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 ti e Susquehannat accessible by trains from New Yerk, Philadelphia, Baltimore, El mira, Am. COURSE OF STUDY—Is intended to preMire for business or college; special attention given to such as desire to become Teachers. MUSlC—Special advantages are offered to those In Music. who wish to study Vocal or PHYSICAL CUL flißECon - stant 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 di rected to •private families, where; pupils are subject to he supervision of:their teachers. = - DISCIPLINR—Parenti who wish to find, under the name of boarding-school, a house of refuge for wilful and vicious children: need not apply, as idle, immoral, or wayward pupils willpst be retained the institu.- Male and. FemalsDepartments are connected in the institution. - „ • - - For further information; apply to Rev. W. T. WYLIR - orR: H. BANCROFT, A. M. Principals, for Catalogues; .also to the editer of this paper. RBFRRENCF,S—Th e patrons ofthe school: • Rev. T. W. Philadelphia. Rev. J. B. Dales, O. D., • George H Stuart e Esq-., Thomas Wallace, Jr., " . " Rev. - J. N. llieLebd D D NeW York. Rev. S. L. RemlYr----•---- SILICT CLASSICAIGLI ISII SCHOOL, R i ll S.E. coi• of Thirteenth and Locust Sta., , . "1"111 - LADELPHIA. FOR THE §CHOOLYEAR.IB64-5, Sessions`CommenoeSeptembei•stb 4riaFebrnary,lat i Pupils are carefully prepared for any class in college '' ' • Thorongline'is every' study which , isuidertaken ~ iiiimibited: in; cinqie itSitenldal tO tine PrOiresifitid ihentiit . ; Aline :enolosi3d: , p7tWgiOund on the premises unusual value and attractiveness to -the location of the, schocd.' : ! ' All -other desirable information will belurnished to: thoike interested-one -application, either personally or 1 Y7,/e4e , ? l *.. to 1 . ' . I`B. KENDALL, A tt jlik :Principal. ~_ E'S`T MILATAIIY. INSTITUTE, AT WEST CRESTER, Pw WILL . 1L.17 1 ,1, WYERS. Principal. j..ITUNTBRWORRA.LL,A.Af..Ph.P.,Asso.PrinoipaI. • - • The scholastiwyear of ten months commences on the FER6 I I 4 2 I I3ESDATthe - 6thof September mutt,. ltn.egrpa of instrunpOsislayge; the course of instruc tion thorough, and extensive, designed to t & bays and ,y:piznenien fo college orfor'th euctive duties'of bassi Aess in its various recuirenients. Students whoilesigni entering Y ate sqr,,liaxvat:d.Coll i ege. are ,especiaLlylin v.t Od-to'airair tAernselves - a - the tried' adianta,„eref , thel seheal.. - Business men:wilt. take nbtice thatthe asodern languages,--.German;-French , • arid Spanish-- nretinght native resident teachers, who have no connection 3ciphliny other school. Two Gehitan gen. 4 ' tlemenqa- siiperior ability _and. experlenne devote all. Abair .the department of Vocal ancl:lnstru-,. rierita Music: Major a: BOXENDORFF, assisted by , ttke,lttilVianrSupetintentli3nt; has charge of .the Min tz y Departelent. - • 7 . 'r: • " Itor'eataingnes,, apply in person' letter at = , - 951-ly HI 01 T . I:IISTITITE. 808 S i 'Ir07111:1•07;41a. 1530 -AMOR NWREFS, PIIttLADEILPHIA.:. BV.O RIMS' D, rt...E. CLARENCE; HA fgrincinals. I.l4'tiY:'yeaf:t ,-,Tliiee'Deeartm'enis : Triinaryt''AiYa (Stuic .Colltgiate.-. Full college course in dinsiii'es; -14a.tlimatios, <higher English- mail natural- science. for ; tho§e wito,grnduatii. Modecnlanguages music ; Paint= • inglinenlomition4biihClieiVineeters, - - - , "-Porteircuinisi 4 Augustapply, during : July and or Address Box:261I R iLiitdletl\Cah. Ittutrstreglti Theinei t iAltionjvill'oonannnete one hiCill4t%Sei;- t4inibeni9ph- i.i.. • , k SELECT' 'FAMILY SCIECOL AT- 1 1 3 1tINOETON,. N. J. The, Rev. George Hood and ladx;,experienced edu icators„ieceiyli six Misses into family to educate as and-with , theii own , Children:' committed ..to their care, will.findwsafe.and..goo&home,.withllre advantages of therqugli instruotio ~ The next seleien bteiiis eti 1 , 1889 Reference—the. - College 3y,itha . anny.:patrops: Circulars forirarded. •974-Im,+= English: and Classical School,; TpitietrSt.feetiindllieltiimire VettlPhilitag MCMTALLIN, &IL; Prirmipia , I:II;PE'N' kzit.F..l:TAßix Ips.truetion thoroagh:. Disciplinp as mild, as co mpatiVa ; """.' " • *it'll efficiency RsysanYexe.-Rentl l J:'G Butter, Charles:Tiro-oin'; A. lignry,,J". 11.;,0a?tlow asi b Morris. Rlitobinson.Asq. , , ; Sli^:Ciroillaes *Atli Fortieth sti:eol and Baltiinclre,'Pikkt";Oi• 241." t,on application. 96.7_1m ARCH STREET IN STIT -: TTk , po, r.,..., L. ~ . . . -* S.. ' 1 rtl'il:N g, . - " A 11 - 4.:: NO: 1.34 t NRCIIISMEET.f ffj "- " • k&6131 -: id-.0,41;: .*liiii, - .41prin0i, 4 4: i i ...:--iri..-;;t. 0 -1;1,, . . : ...- Q • -....:., Cpllege ailitarynßoardhg School, P 0 1:3 G'HIrIrE'PVT"EN - . - Y Utaseical.':GOlllillereita: For infernal - 16n address the, Principal. , • 961,76 m 6' 2-8 i HOOPiSKIRTS• . 6-2 8 . -' desirable complete.agsortment of all the new an d 1 deeirable'tityles, length fand..sizes - of .Ladies', Miseee and Childieri's 14008 i4KI,B„TS to be found in the cit 7,.. ate uinufatetiired• and sold,t,tiholgele and retail lit , , ,- . . , li - :::,:o:B2B:A.R.CIUSTREE. - j . . For Snip; dritaTfilitiiiiia nhbapnew , , 'they are un eqd..itleitArLitte imarkpt....Also,nmelarigt 9n hand,•a tuff rrn'enkt Ea,stent"m'adir FeßlitTS. 'froni 15' to 40 s prings, at very low prices. WM. T : t .1101I.IN.: : . u. Patiklti.gdie and W_erly ! (0.430,11,4EiVE ; • . • r % ' I .1B?th pnrt edand made tp order. DUPLEX arid , u'INTER • e / " Fatal latest rle_d. ) 'MINKEL- Vi l l•NVA:"."• OS' If Et, AQE, and, SKIRTS for s arid , nhildian rs en' kink in .renovated it) Mrs. STEELIi, Tenth below Chestnut av ettoAr.o, LAN. p t . 4?) A. 7 c• 4 . Fourth and Arch, ESTABLISHED IN 1840. 1865. CARD FOR THE NEW YEAR. 1865. We have always adheredlo good Goods, and depended on FAIR DEALING- for Patronage.: HUGUENOT SHEETINGB.—DOUBLE WIDTH, DOUBLE WEIGHT, and only double OLD PRICE. 10-4 Huguenots forgfoteli.- 11-4 Huguenots for Families. 12-4 Huguenotefor Families. Fine Large Blankets. 1000Bo1dier Blankettl. , - Quilts and Towelings wholesale. EI!RE do LANDELL. Fourth and Arch. sz LA A 7 scs-4 . Fourth and Arch 714§ 74 1'A. IC ISUI N 1840. 184 - CARD FOR NEW:YEAR.-186 CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. SILKS 'AND DRESS. GOODS. SHAWLS AND SCAMS. SHEETINGS AND TOWELINGE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. BALM ORAL SKIRTS. HOLIDAY PRESENTS ! .„ SUITAB.FOR GENTLEMEN; AT ?AN T E- &•`' B 11-0 T S . : CFORMBILLY - •BaLL & Ev&ITB3 No. 1035 CHEWMTSTREET. - The largest assortment in the city at very low pricen. HANDSOMi SILK SCARFS, HEMSTITCHED lIANDKERCEIEEPS • SILK. TrA - NDKERCHIEFS, • (veri large, ALEXANDRE'S KID`GLOVES, SCSRF.PINS AND RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, S'ltiDS AND BREAST PINS. The most sensible present for , a gentleman is a FINE SILK IIMARNLLA, TO BE HAD AT ICINTYRE & BROTHER'S. o k ti i ) , - 99 zusiz.DlETz:. s'le- , No. 43 5TE,315 , 11 - iitit* S*REET, . ' • Second door above 'qlkesnrif Street, - . - , rattenzuau. • ~., . . Strawberry street is between Spoond and Bank streete: . - " ' CARPETING% • ' -7: 1 'Oll. C L OTHS, , = ; MATTINGS, &C. NEW STYLES, MODERATE PRICES. . . '* WINS ' 66 , DIETZ, - - , . 43 STRAWBERRY Street:Philacia. ti :1. .CheapCarptitoreijAi;. ''.. . , :-.Nfir St I. R e ' DI •.' 0, MIME= Wratr:r gitiftg. • ar_a•er x 4co it • WE AT FEE R AN E CONOMICAL, EFFICIENT AND-COMPLETE " ARTIOLE. FOR TAVEXOLTISION OF COLA WIND , RAIN, DUST OR,SNOW ;:From the sides, tops rind bottoms of Vestibule,Tront endJother Doors, Sash and.Freneh Windows. MAIiIIPACTURED, SOLD AND APPLIED BY ,Ch6xlo3 ,Burnham,., N 4 ,) 84 ' )V 7 0 1 X rEIfTir.STEtET, PHILADELPPHPA GAS . .:ST 01 7 E S • For •Heatimr-Bath- Rooms: , Beds. Booms; Tfirlorti, OfflofSs, kw iHHEXCONOWCAL,AND dOitY44I4IHNT THAN 0 OA WO.O - , a'BQTIIfit.2 NO!CrtiM'NEY. {. l •-•-' '',* : Onllrely Free%.from Smoke or Smell. eq.l7...:Aftlr,Pi*A3,art;4ll,erieneto.-ean guarantee their 49eideotl7 satisfactory. ' : Clmrles, ,No. 119 19017TH TENTH. ; RTREE T. " PHILADELPHIA:; itiowne's Metlilid'Weather Strip AND ' - • WINDOW ANDS Tt i ttelly exclude col4i; snow and duet irom the orefizeglii'deortmaaid windowev and eave one-half % the &ALI, . • • OHARLIES.B.,BAkER,7 Sole State Agent, Fifth gti461,1 , ladelph a.., 11.7 lEq) uetiSendforeirmajarf Losf , o4 lileofilrAntedthp,u,g47. e atiolututo, iftgans, fr. ESTEPS COTTAGE ORGAN Are not only unexcelled, but; they are positively unequalled by any reed instrument in the country for SWEETNESS of TONE. POWER and DURABrLI TY. For sale only by E. M. BRUCE, No.lB NORTH SEVENTH' STREET. Also constantly on band. a complete assortment , of the PERFECT MELODEON. A. Bradbury's 'first-class PIANO FORTES. Also.- SHEET MUSIC. ocl-ly - , MELODEONS: HARMONIUMS! gONSTANTLY ON HAND, A STOCK OF MELO , DEONS of my own make, which cannot be excelled. am sole ent for CA.REIART'S • SPLENDID. HARMeNIUMS, possessing unequalled powers, va riety and beauty of done. ' The best instrument for churches ever introduced. H. M. MORRISS, 728 Market street. I pot githa Dart FAIL' TO II*AD THIS! --- COFFEE ! COME! GOFYEEI COIN] !- I THE EAST COFFEE. COMPANY, 154' BLADE Thee doors froxiCGreennieh street, sall universal attention to their Kent's East India Coffee. Hent?at East India Ceiree Has all the flavor of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, find is but half the price: and alsothat Keaffs East India Coffee Ilia twice this;strength 'of Java or any other Coffee whatever, and where Vii used by our first-class hotels and steamboats thestewardssay there is a saving of 50 per cent. - • , Rears East India Coffee ; lartein' est healthy beverage known and is very rin. tiitions. The weak and infirm, may tine it at al , tiraps , with impunity. The wife of theltey. W. Eaves; local, Isinfiter of 'the 'MI E. Chnreli. Jersey City; who hair' not-been able to use any coffee for fifteen years, eau use -• /KentNl East India Coffee Timis times a day without injury, it being entirely free from those properties that produce nervous ex citement; . . • Dr. JAMES BOYLE; of 156.0hambers street, says: "Ihave never known -any, coffee so healthful, nutri , tions and_free from all injurious qualities iu • lilesit's Esast.*Jadla Coffee I advisegiy.putients to to drink it universally, even „a. those to whom I have hitherto prohibited. the use of '" (coffee.". , • —'• The PRINCIPAL 'OF THE NEW YORII,`SYE INFIRMARY, says: direct all the plitte ,,, l Institution to use exclusively r , , 1 Henre Emit India Coffee, And would not be wiII:MIA it on any account:" ,- 11 The 'Rev. CVLARUE; an eminent 'clergyman of the ht. E: Church. now stationed at Halsey street, Newark. says of KenVa East India 'Coffee "I have used it nearly a year in my family. and find it Rind - bees 110 Rohe Of the head or nervous irritation, as trith'iicase of all ' , Other coffees. eMeedizigly pleasant, and I cordially recommend it to, it men and their families. Rent's East. India Coiree Is used daily in the families of Bishop Ames, Bishop Baker and many of the most distinginshed clergymen and professional men intim-country. BEWARE'OF COUNTERFEITS! And be sure ii;itt the Packages are labelled KiN,V,S, EAU JNZIA.,COFFEE, irirmw ireux, , , ~ - As - there are numerous counterfeits • afloat under the name of GODRille East India^Colfee," Original East India Coffee," etc.„ Mat forth by impostors to deceive the Unwary: ' ' • • In lbvaeliages, and. in boles of 30.60 and 100 lbs., for- Grocers and large, consumers.-;Sold by grOOOM genernllY. *. _ - Ord'er's from eitra • ml eountry Giocers solicited, to whom & liberal discount will be made. • Agents in Philadelphia. HESS Jr BROTHER, tomer Girard Avenue and Front street, and HOE-, ILOLUN, 130 Arch street. • Sold. by 'JORIV...E. PARKER:corner nt Eleventh and Market streets, Philadelphia; JAM.ES WEBB, coiner of Eighth arid streets:' MMRVIN, Jr:: 1204' estn ut - street, above: Twelfth. • TROMP SON,B,LACIC-& SON, N. AV corner Broad- and Chest nut skr'eeti. SIMON cocrbx-ESON, corner Broad and . Walnut. streets _c • • We Defy any one to Produce a One that . is a l s e liable simple i n to i t e s e e t o o i tt s t t r o u c o t rdr i on e .. •• " " will wash a collar or blanket. " " will wash tvl fabrics as well. " " will save %of the tabor and cop. " " will make garments wear twice as long. " " will cleanse every part of the garment. " " has no objections in any way. • " " is so universally admired. " everybody will have. , One that Saves as Much for $l4. Dr. Br AT:RS DENSERVO! Is a most invaluable. reliable and delightful psepa ' ration: for the TEETH AND GUMS. • To.a: great extent in every ease, and entire 4; Ma4Y, it prevents decay of teeth.lt also strength,ene the gums, keeps • the teeth beautifully clean andlhe breath sweet. It •is highly recommended .by,.both Doctors and Dentists, and is believed to be aszooda Preparation for the teeth and gums as science halix- Poriehoe has• ever produced. Prepared solely by . 33F....401_ , E, M. I) Dentist 1113 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. jar For sale by DruggiitS. - • • Prise $1 per Jet.
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