.t C 0 . 78 NIINIC 11:01MS. These enterprising Boston publishers have recently issued a very good juvenile music book, called the SABBATH-SCHOOL TRUMPET, being a new collection, with all the 'variety of hymns and tunes, chants and anthems that could be wished, and a " Cantata" called " The Origin of the Sea sons." The collection made by Messrs. W. O. & F. H. Perkins shows a pure taste and a just regard for the wants of the children in this line. Those seeking novelties in juvenile music, will be gratified by giving the "Trumpet" a trial. Messrs. D. & Co. have also published "The Trumpet of Freedom," a collection of stirring pieces, with the music, for the army, containing among others, the "Bat tle Hymn of the Republic." MAGAZINES AND _PERIODICALS THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, January, 1865. New York': L. Scott & Co. Philadelphia: W. B. Zieber. Con tents: Life of William Blake; Aristotle's History of Animals ; Foster's Biography of Sir John Eliot; Romer's Iliad, Lord Derby's Translation; MemoirS of Sir Robt. Wilson; Syriac Manuscripts; Servia ; Epi grams; The United States.as an Example. The tone of the last article is deeply to be regreted by all who desire to have a cordial peace maintained between this country and England. It is impossible that a collision can long be avoided be tween nations as closely connected as we are, when such bitter animosity and such incurable grudge are indulged, and ex pressed in language so false end so galling. The cause of the South is espoused without any reservation, and the North is denounced with all the partisan bitterness and menda city of a Richmond editor. The writer asserts that General Sherman "feared when he started upon his southward march that he might not be able to retain his hold upon Eastern Tennessee, so he ordered that the whole of that enormous district should .be utterly laid waste I" What do the readers of the AMERICAN PRESBY TERIAN in that district, who receive their papers regularly, and read them in peace, think of that ? The writer ransacks his tory to find parallels for the brutality and barbarism of Mr.. Lincoln, and the North ern people in attempting to subjugate the South, and in their outrageous treatment of the conquered people. Mehemet, Ghengis Khan, Tamerlane, Catherine of Russia, Turenne in the Palatinate, Tilly, the sans culottes of the French Revolu tion, are all introduced to aid his readers to comprehend the systematic enormities of " the gederals." The whole article is the wail of a broken hearted tory, whose soul has been - set upon the overthrow of the upstart vulgar Ameri can Republic, the bursting of the bubble of American Democracy, who anxiously lOoked for the success of the rebellion, and was willing that the aid"of England should be given to accomplish this result, and who trembles at the new power with which "the American illustration" will be wield ed against him and his clasS - , ,When . the great dispute has ended in establishing our nation with greater power and prosperity than ever. In the triumph of rightful authority on this continent, he 'hears the death knell of 'his own antiquated and un just notions of government. One thing , is certain, if the spirit of-this article pre vails among the British people, and guides the foreign policy of Great Britain, war is certain between the two countries in five years. a vague idea of the necessity of preparing for war is in the mind of this wanton writer, for in a note, he dwells with evident uneasiness upon our enormous and efficient naval armament. "Probably," he says, "we never were-in so destitute a state, not having a single fast cruiser, scarcelya single port defended against the entry of a hostile iron-clad. And this, while every sea-port in the United States is' elaborately fortified, and every accessible creek or point on the coast armed with, large guns." However, it is pleasant to be able to quote, from the equally respectable authori ty of the Edinburgh Review, "in its last issue,sentences of a far different character, revealing a temper quite the reverse of that exhibited in the Review just referred to. In the Edinburgh; the campaigns of Grant and Sherman, are spoken of' with respect. Of the behavior of Sherman's troops, the writer says: " Juster information than mere Confederate rumors shows that the movement has been conducted with a marked observance of discipline and absti nence from outrage." THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW for Janu ary, 1865. New York : L. Scott & Co. Philadelphia :. W. B. Zieber. Contents Taine's History of English Literature; Science of Language, (Muller) ; Hamlet; Intellectual Delevopment of Europe, (Draper); Peace in Poland; Circumstan tial Evidence; .‘ Whatever is, is Right ;" Railway Reforms; Contemporary Litera ture. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for March, contains a rich, variety of articles, fifteen in number, besides Reviews and Literary Notices, and a list of recent. American Pub lications. They are all of a high charater and their freshness, timelines,s, and read ableness are unusually uniform. The in terest of' " The Story of a Year," as well as " At Andersonville, ' turns upon the war. The Causes of 'Foreign Enmity, etc., is lucid, able, .arid patriotic, besides being brief. Oui YOUNG Fouts. An illustrated magazine for Boys and Girls. Number 3, March. This monthly has become immediatelY and deservedly a favorite with an immense number of juvenile readers. The present number contains capital articles by Gail Hamilton, Carleton, Harriet B. Stowe, Mayne Reid, and others, with graphic and finely executed engravings. Price $2 per annum. Our Yount , Folks and the Atlan tic, (both published by Ticknor & Fields), $5 per annum. - LITTELL'a Liviiva .a.pr., 1082, Feb ruary 25, contains:: The last Camp aign in America, (Edinburgh); Clever Woman--of the Family; End of the' Missouri Ques- Vattemare ; The North Pole; Poetry; Short Articles. tion ; The Old Age of Isaiah; Alexander Messrs Littell & Son, of Boston, are re ceiving subscriptions for the gratuitous dis tribution of the Sanitary Commission Report on the Destroying of Our Pri soners," in this country and Great Britain. A laudable and important undertaking. THE THEOLOGICAL ESLECTIC. Edited by George..E. Day, Professor in Lane Semi nary. January and February (double number), contains Present Tendency of Religious Thought in Great Britain and Ireland, by McCosh; Christ and the Doc tors, or Faith and Philosophy, by Peter Bayne; How to use the Gospel, by Dean Alford. Cincinnati: William Scott. THREE LESSONS FOR THIS WAR. From an ancient chronicle. A Sermon by Rev. William J. Nutting, Unadilla, Michigan. Preached July 24, 1864. LITERARY ITEMS AMERICA.—Harper & Brothers announce nearly two score of recent issues, and about a score of forthcoming works. ome of the forthcoming works are of no ordinary char acter : such, for instance, are "Long's Roman Republic," ' Dyer's Modern Eu roPe," "Zambesi and its Tributaries," and "Holmes' Surgery ;" and among the new works which have lately appeared, " - Lyman Beecher's Autobiography,' and " Hall's Arctic Researches," have received from the press,.at home and abroad, unusual commendation. A second edition of McCosh's " Intui tions of the Mind" is called for. It will be published in this country by R. Carter &- Brother. It is not merely a reprint, but a revision. Behn's Library Series. This valuable series of standard works can now be pro cured of Charles Scribner, New York, who will supply the entire old series, as well as the new volumes as they are issued. NEW ORLEANS DIRECTORY.It_ may, perhaps, be noted as a significant fact, in the progres,s of the present war, that Duncan & Co., of New Orleans, have just issued a New Orleans Business Directory in 144 pages, with an appendix 4 of 37 pages of ad vertisements, to which is prefixed a topo graphical plan of the city and environs, prepared in September last, under the di rection of the City Surveyor, expressly for this work. A portion of the contents con sists of a complete enumeration _of all the Federal, State, and municipal officials. " THE.SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW" is the title of a new quarterlY journal devoted to politic,al economy and statistics. The 'Sub jects Of the first number are Government, Mr. Fessenden's Report, Herbert Spencer, Mr. About's Progress, The Limits of Po litical Economy. ENGLISH LITERATURE IN 1861—The Lawton Literary Gazette says that, in 1864, there were published iri London 3,553 new' works and new editions, including pam phlets. Of these there were of Religious 715, Biography'and History 233,,G-eogra pep, Topography, and Books ofTravel' 151, Fiction, including Juvenile Works, 842, Poety and General Literature 565, Annuals and New Serials 166, Law and Parliamen tary 79, Medical and Surgical 124, Euro pean and Classical Philology, including translations, 132, English : Philology and Education 177, ,Naval, Military, and En gineering 52, Politics and Questions of the Day 56, Agriculture, Horticulture and Field Sports 46, Art, Architecture, &c. 52, Com mercial 41, Sciences and Natural History 122. CLEANING LEAD PIPE, Like a good, sensible man, that he evi dently is, Stephen Toby, of Caton, - New York, had found something that had proved of service to him, and came into our office, the other day, to give it a rural circulation His lead pipe through which his house barns, or cattle-troughs—we don't remem ber as he told us which--were supplied with water, had got stopped up with sedi ment from the spring, and he could devise no way to clean it—was on the point of taking up and replacing it with new pipe, when it occurred to him to employ a natural aid. He caught a small slate-eoveredlizard, common about springs and among stone, took the strainer from the upper end of the pipe and thrust the animal in head first,- putting on the strainer again. Mr. Lizard could not back out ; neither could he turn around—the pipe being only flve-eighths of an inch in diameter. He must propel; and he did, at the rate of three or four feet per minute, emerging from the lower end of the pipe heralded by the muddy sediment, and followed by a stream of spring water, which has continued to flow uninterruptedly since. Perhaps the- Sug gestion may be useful to somebody.—Rural .Teo Yorker. . gtt(Vttliotmtitto. HENRY S. PARMALEE, CONVEYANCER, Office, No. 20613; Fifth Street, below Walnut, PHILADELPHIA W. G. BEDFORD; COIVISIICER D IliAt ESTATE AGENT, No. S 3 NORITH TENTH . STREET, PHLADA . w. Paris, Eugenie and Werly **lir • \ +dr; ' coclts3o,rs, , r , Both imported and made to order. :, AIso,DOPLEX and WINTER /1 I ' k SKIRTS. latest styles. MINER --- 1 r MINER VA for sE I Lseratillildr a g Also, Corsets renovated at .. lir;s. S'I I EEI. , S, Tenth below Chestnut St. CHEESE From Jackson and Coon's CELEBRATED lIERKIMER COUNTY DAIRES PRIME GOS*.EN 1111JTTER. Also, Seibold & Bros. SEPRRIOII. FRESH TOBIALTO.V.S. - ' L. D. BASSETT. New Market House, TWELFTH and MARKET Streets. 950.41 . - Philadelphia. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1865 _ PE 0T .s.' 2*- IVINS 86 DIETZ. -47$ No. 43 STRAWBER,RY STREET, Second door above Chesnut street, PHILADELPHIA. gir Strawberry street is.between Second and Bank streets. CARPETINGS; OIL CLOTHS, - MATTINGS, &C. NEW STYLES, MODERATE PRICES. WINS & DIETZ, - 43 STRAWBERRY Street, Philada. Cheap Carpel Store 1:11r v ' •. n it - 4-7 oc XXI .. • WORK, XeCOLICA & CO., DEALERS-in GOVERNMENT LOANS AND COIN. Bills of Eichange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Cincinnati, etc., csnstantly for sale. Collections promptly made on all accessible points in the 'United States'ana Canadas. • DepOsits received,. payable on demand, and Interest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on commission at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper negotiated. - Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Phila delphia; 'Winslow, Lanier & Co , New York;;' and Citi zens' and Exchange Bank, PittF burg. BANKING HOUSE. GEORGE 3". BOYD, . • No.lB SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA (Two doors above Mechanics' Bank.). DEALER' RI" . BILLS OF EXCHANGE, BANK Notes and Specie. Drafts on New York, Bostora Baltimore, etc., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought. and sold on commission, at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper, Loans ore Collaterals, etc., n'agotiated. Deposits received and interest allowed. ia-9 WENDEROTH & TAYLOR, Nos. 912, 914 and 916 pestwat Siteet, PHILADELPHIA. PHOTO-MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN, Ivorytypes, Photographs, Cartes de Thite And every style - of Portraits in Oil and Water Colors, ExeCuted in the highest style. Kir VIEWS OF COUNTRY SEATS made. 10 b 13 inches. Skylights on First and" Second Floor. EDWARD P. RIPPLE, PHOTOGRAPHER, No. S2O Arch Steeet, Phiiada. Photographs from miniature to life-size finished it. the finest styles of the art. . 960-ly GERMON'S TEMPLE OF ART, Fa. 914 Arch Street, Philadelphia. PHOTOGRAPHS IN ALL, STYLES. Late of 702 Chestnut Street. 0. B. DeNORAT, PHOTOGRA-PH GALLERIES, S. W. corner Eighth and Maihet Eds., Entrance No. 2 South Eighth. 959-1 y PHILADELPHIA. J. &F. CADMUS ) No. '736 market St., S. E. corner ofEighth, PHILADELPHIA. ' Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS, . SHOES , TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES of every variety and style. iell-lv WANTED—By a young LADY, Capable of Teach ing the English branches, with 'Music on the Piano ; a situation as Governess, or.a Class of Music Scholars. For particulars, address G. 8., 737 BROWN Street, Philadelphia. ghty NO, 1035 CHESTNUT STREET, w to 4 EA p O 11) McINTIRE 11 . R Q TO F.ft; FORMERLY HILL 4k EVANS. faithtrz strifttro. , . . , • . I3AMURL WORK, wiLLlAg,k.oporrenr, _ .K4Am,g4 k RAUM, BANKING- HOUSE-OF No. 36 SOUTH TIIIRII Street, Pltiladelpltla, Vijilttgapt . tro. F. A. WENDICBOTH. [942-19) W. O. TAYLOR SITUATION AS TEACHER. ev. E. E. ADAMS, D.D., Philadelphia. (980-3 t Ito*. J. O. SMlTH,Washington, D. C. trzljaitt `6aihrro. CHARLES STORES & CO.'S FIRST-CLASS " 01 , TE PRICE " READY-MADE CLOTHING STORE, No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET, —Cinder the Continental Hotel, PhiladelDhiao— DIAGRAM FOR SELF-BiBASUREhiENT For Coat.— Length of back from lto 2 and. froin - rwa. Length of sleeve (with arm , crooked) front 4t05, and 'around the most Proud, nent part of the chest and waist. State whether - erect or, stooping. For Vest.— Same as coat. For Pants.— Inside seam, and outside from hip bone, around the waist and hip. A good fit gua ranteed. Officers' Uniforms, ready-made, always on hand, or made to order in the best manner, an. on the most reasonable terms. Having 'finished many hundied uniforms the past year for Btaff,.Field' and. Line Offl , - curs, as well as for the 'Navy, we are prepared to exe cute orders in this line with oGrreetness and despatch. The largest and most desirable stock of Ready-made Clothing. in Philadelphiaalways on hand: (Theprice marked in plain figures on _all of the goods.) A department for Boys' Clothing is also maintained at this'establishment; and superintended by experi enced hands. ' Parents and others will find here a Mast desirable assortment of Boys' Clothing atlow. prices. Sole Agent fot the "Famous Bullet-Proof Vest." citadaLts STOIKES .Sc CO. 96&-tf READY-MADE CLOTHING. WANAMAKER & BROWN , I FIIOTE C 0 'l' ]EI G- I OAK HALL, 1 S. E. cor t Sixth and Market. ICUSTOM DEPARTMENT, I No. I South'Sixth Street. E 0 THOMPSON FASHIONABLE TAILOR PL-E..coriter. of Seventh' and Walnut Sts., • v ,PHILADELPHIA. N. 8.--pa l yipo obtained a celebrity for cutting GOOD FITTING PANTALOONS. making it aSPecialty in my business for some years past, it is thought of sufficient imp ortanc e to announce the fact in this manner to the public, co that those who are dissatisfied may know of my method and give me a trial. 963-ly FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to order. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Reedy-made and made to order FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, • Ready-made and made to order FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to order PERRY - et. CO., Extensive Clothing House, Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut street. FINE CLOTHING. JONES' CLOTHING, S. E. corner Seventh 'and Diarket Streets JONES' CLOTHING, S. E. corner. Seventh and Market . Streets JONES' CLOTHING, . S. corner`Seventk and. Market Streets 7 07.A.11.313'S FASIIIOIIS . AID TAILORS' ARCIIIIIPES. PROTRACTDB SYSTEM OP GARMENT CUTTING AND " WARD'S BEST" INCH MEASURES. 950' No. 13S South Third Street, Philada. ellititttimtrvy. E. G. WHITMAN kt-CO., Manufacturer of Rare and Fashionable CONFECTIO NS. CHOCOLATE CREAMS, FINE ASSORTED ALMONDS, Equal to the best Paris made. CREAMS LA MODE DE PARIS Exquisitely flavored CARAMELS CELEBRATED. Assorted. CONFECTIONS in boxes of from one to ten potmds. suitable for HOLIDAY. PRESENTS. No. 3113 Chestnut Street, Below Fourth. atarmatz. ALBUMS. PATENT HINGE-BACK ALBUMS, Celebrated for their durabilityand fineness of material. These Albums are warranted to be superior to all others made. Sold wholesale sad retail at EYRE'S, 10 South Eighth. street. The largest and finest assortment of Albums of `kinds always on hand, from 20 cents-upwards. 968-2 m HOTtI(EOPATHIC PHARMACY, No. 48 N. NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Importer of German Homceopathie Tinctures, - Lehrmann.az Jenichen's High Potencies, Sugar of Milk, and Corks. Sole Agent for Dr. B. Pinke's High Potencies. 977-1 y HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Dealer in and Manufacturer of WATCHES, FINE -JEWELRY, S .71C 1.4 VEI WARE , AND SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS. PlOllllllll NEM ME A small vol=e for young me . n and lads, showing in what true manliness consists. SUGGESTIVE CHAPTERS FOR THOSE Based on Seripture Narratives of the Aged Printed in large clear type. One volume, 12mo Muslin. $1 00. • CHARLES- STOKES, E.-T, TAYLOR, W. J. STOKES. LIFE AMONG THE ZIILU-KA.FFIRS A. very valuable and interesting I.?mo. volume, with eleven illustrations, giving a full view of ,the For Natal region of Southwestern Africa, its people, cli mate, products, geology, Bro., &c. It Will interest the philanthropist and the general reader; as well as the friends of missions. Any of these books _sent by mail on receipt of the price; Order from , N 0.1334 CRESTNIIT STREET, PHILSDA. 93-tf Presbyterian: Chgreh in the united • states of Ameri ca. Two volumes. Muslin, $5.00. Half-ealf, $7.50. Sent by mail for these prices. Presbyterian Publication Committee, N 0.1834 CHESTNUT STREET. PHLLADA. THE CHILD AT HOME Unsurpassed by any Juvenile Paper published, for the attraction of its Pictures, and the excellence of its Reading Matter. 25 6 Coties a YR&T to one addtess 0 $1 4 00 16 " 50 " " 750 {4 75- " 11 25 " " 100 " ~ 12 00 To accommodate Sabbath-Schools that cannot afford to make an annual payment in advance. sub scriptions will be received for six months, at half the above rates, from April to September. and from Octo ber to March, inclusive. Specimens sent, post-paid, on receipt of a stamp, and. subscriptions received by THE LIFE AND TIMES OF. JOHN HUSS; 0., THN BOHEMIAN REFORMATION OF THE FIFTRENTH CENTURY. • By the Rev. E. 1111...Gillett, D. D. BOSTON: GOULD & LINCOLN. The style sof the work is plain, easy, lucid, pictur esque, and glowing. Details are sufficiently abundant. His method is truly historic, and he paints his por traits with a scrupulous regard for the truth. He has studied his subject with great care, conscientiousness and patience. He rises far above the sphere of the partisan and the method of the advocate.—Free Wild Baptist Quarterly. DR. ANDERSON'S WORK. ON THE SAND. WICK. ISLANDS. ASPECIAL arrangement has been made, with the aid of private liberality, by which the volume en titled,. "the Hawaiian Islands: their Progress and Condition under Missionary Labors," may be sold for one dollar.— 1. To Students in Theological Seminaries. 2. To Students .preparing for the Ministry in Col leges. 3. To those who would'present the volumes to Min isters of the Gospel. On the above conditions the book may be had at the Presbyterian House, 13,34 Chestnut street. Cr it can be sent by mail from Boston (free of cost,) should one dollar and twenty-eight cents accompany the order. Address, MR. C. Di. CHAPIN, Missionary HouSe. Boston. Mass. HAIR. miss, PALM LEAF, .p EA GRASS FEATHER BEDS, TIOWEN AND CRANE'S FOLDING COTS, Rutrtiratimto. NEW PUBLICATIONS OF THE THE MORE BLESSED; A Christmas Tract (Et, of Cleveland MANLINESS; By Rev. B. B. HOTCHRI27, In muslin In paper... SUNSET THOUGHTS;-, A BOOK FOR TRB AGED IN THE EVENING. OF LIFE ZULU LAND; By Rev. LRWIS GROUT Richly illustrated Presbyterian Publication Committee, NOW READY FOR DELIVERY, GILLETT'S HISTORY OF THE ATTENTION! SABBATH-SCHOOLS. An Exceedingly Beautiful Illustrated Paper for 'LITTLE FOLKS. TEEMS IN ADVANCE. J. C. GAIMIGITES & - CO., PUBLISHERS OF THE 980-Im] - (Sunday-School Times, No. 148 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BEDDING. AND STRAW MATTRESSES. SPRINGING BEDS, AND MATTRESSES. MOSS AND SEA GRASS, FOR SALE. BEDS AND MATTRASSES RENOVATED. RIBILBROOKS & Co., 979-3 m No. 9 South Seventh Street. THOMAS RAWLINGS, Sr., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Broad and Spring Garden Streets. PETROLEUM COMPANY. ORGANIZED UNDER THE TAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Capital Stock 200,000 Shares, at $2 50 per Share, $500,000. 40,000 Shares or $lOO,OOO reserved for To fully develop the Property of the Company, the Balance to be applied to the Purchase oiljands sad other Pro Port— y No. 130 PEARL STREET, (Hanover Square) New York Per hundred, $4 OFFICERS: Preeident—Hon. JOHN KELLY. New York. Vice President—JOHN C. GILES, New 'York. Seeretari—WlLLlA.M E. FROST, New York. Treasurei—JOHN S. GILES, New York. General , Superintendent—WlLLlA :id.. S. O'BRIEN, New York, Assistant Superintendent—JOHN C. 'CORNELL, n tusville, Pa. Attorneys and Counaelora—Messrs. MARTIN and SMITH, Bank of Commerce Building, New York. 'Hon. JOHN KELLY, Sheriff of the City and Count] of-New York. 'GEORGE T. HAWS, Secretary Cominenwealth Fire Insurance Company, New York. . JOHN S. GILES, Treasurer New York Fire De partinent Fund, New York, • WILLIAM S. COLLINS, Merchant, No. 130 Pearl street. New York. ' GEORGE P. LAWRENCE, Merchant, No.ll South WilliaM street. New York. SAMUEL .J. SMITH; Merchant, No. 10 Maiden Lane, New York. - - JOHN' C. GILES, Merchant, No. 11 South William street, New Yon WILLIAM S. O'BRIEN, Merchant, Nos. 71 and 73 Fihnt street, New Yolk. JOHN C. CORNELL, Assistant Superintendent. Titusville, Pa.. Of the• property belonging to this company, all of which are bottom lands, about one hundred and seventy-five acres have been selected by competent indges, as the best of oil-producing lands. Oil Creek, and - its tributary streams, run directly through most of this property. The tract situated on Maguire's ran, a tributary, of Oil Creek, a few rods from the main stream, and about four miles from ,TITUSVILLE, consists of one hun dred and nine acres IN FEE, and is unusually well located, being a continuous gorge, through which runs . the above named creek. There is ample lowland, terminating in high bluffs on either Side, conveniently adapted for the sinking of over two hundred , wells, and presenting indisputable evidences of superior oil territory. This tract, is pronounced by 'experts nioil lands to be exceedingly promising, its topographical construction closely assimilating to lands which have proved immensely productive of oil. Extensive ar rangements are being made by the United States, and other well-known companies, for developing the ad mining property, and from its close proximity to already producing wells, the opinion is confidently entertained by judges that the yield of oil must be very large. This tract, upon which is a saw mill, is abundantly supplied with valuable timber, thus guaranteeing a sufficient supply of fuel for operative purposes. . SF.COND. That piece or parcel of land marked on the Com pany's map as B. consists of 16 acres rx PM situated about five miles from Titusville, on Little Oil Creek, or Caldwell Creek, a tributary of tar Cleek prioner, desirably located with the stream flowing 'directly throughlt, and consisting entirely of bottom lands, on one side of which rises a high bluff, heavily timhered. This tract is regarded as a very choice piece of oil haring land, and upon which can be stink at least 30 Wells. The adjacent property is now being exten sively. tested with flattering success, which contributes to enhance the value'of this plot.' .The parcel of land,marked on the company's map as C, comprises fifty-four acres and fifteen rods, is FBI, located on the east branch of Caldwell Creek, which is "mostly bottom-land, with high bluffs, heavily timbered, rising abruptly on each side. The tract is strikingly advantageous for boring purposes; the su perficial evidences of oil on it, and the successful ex periments on the adjoining property, give umnistaka ble promise of highly satisfactory results. • Prospectus and map, containing every information, will be furnished on application at the office of the company, or sent by mail, to parties wishing to sub scribe. A limited number of shares only are now offered for a short time, and can be subscribed - for at the office of the Company, N 0.130 PEARL Street, Hanover Square, New .York; and of JOHN S. GILES, Treasurer. No. 174 Canal Street, New York; or of either of the Trus tees or Agents. 0784 t THE GREAT FAMILY ECONOMIZER[ THE BEST AND ONLY RELIABLE CLOTHES WRINGER. NOT ONLY A PERFECT WRINGER, EXCELLENT WASMNG MACHINE. The " UNIVERSAL" is the only - wringer with COG WHEELS, for turning both rolls together, which POSITIVELY prevent them from wearing out as ALL Wringers without COG WHEELS WILL DO, as years of experience have proven, EIGHT SIZES . FROM $8 TO $45. "I heartily commend it to economists of time' money, and 'contentment." DE. BELLOWS, Pres. U. S. Sanitary Commission. "It saves labor and time, saves the clothes, and has more than saved its cost." • Ray. Da...KREBS. " It is indispensable in a well regulated family." R. S. STORRS, Jr., D.D. "I pronouce it one of, if not the very best, labor saving machine's ever invented for woman's nse. It cannot be too highly recommended." SOLON ROBINSON, Ed. N. Y. Tribune. "After more than four years constant use in .m. 3, f am ily I am authorized- to give it the most unqual ifieded praise, and to pronounce it an indispensable part of the machinery of housekeeping." REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. "It is a clothes saver, a time saver, a strengthsaver. Buy none no matter how highly recommended with out cog wlwels. Our own is as good as new after more than four years constant use." ORANGE JUDD, Editor American Agriculturist. Manufaetnrer's Agent for Eastern Pennsylvania:, Dr. BEALE'S DENSERVO! Is a most invaluable, reliable and delightful prepa ration for the - 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 ex perience has ever produced. Prepared solely by s. T. SEAL ,M. I)., Dentist, 1113 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. Ala'- For sale by Druggists. Price CL per Jar. Dyeing and Scouring Establishment* Mrs. E. W. SMITH, 2S X.Fifth St., below Arch, Philada. Ladies' Dresses. Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, are., dyed in any color, and finished equal to new. Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and repaired. 963-ly SLEEPER'S UMBRELLA MANUFACTORY, 1002 Market Street, above Tenth, PIECLADHLPHIA. fril, as 3TII3•XT74_T, 13E-N-AFIPI" Working .capi4al TRUSTEES BUT MOST E. L. BIIRNICALX. No. 27 SOUTH SIXTH Street, TEETH AND GUMS. S 'l' Itet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers