cflitnfds
ROBINSON. Physical Geography of the Holy
Land. By Edward Robinson, D.D., LL.D.,
Professor of Biblical Literature in the
Union Theological Seminary, New York.
A Supplement to the late Author's Biblical
Researches in Palestine. Published by
Crocker & Brewster,_ Boston. Svo.,
pp.
399. For sale by J. . Lippincott &;Co.
With all the high valuation deservedly
placed by Biblical scholars upon the works
of the lamented author, issued before his
death, this posthumous fragmentary volume,
prepared for the press by his accomplished
widow, alone reveals to us the vastness of
his plans and the wealth of his material for
instructing his contemporaries upon the
branch of Biblical knowledge which he
had made his especial study. The " Bibli
cal Researches" were but the foundation of
a great systematic work, or series of works,
upon the Physical, Historical and Topo
graphical GeOgraphy of the Holy Land and
contiguous territories, as Sinai, Lebanon,
Mesopotamia, Arabia, Ethiopia, Egypt,
Asia-Minor, Greece, and Italy. Of all this
great plan, only the comparatively small
portion embracing the Physical Geogra
phy of Palestine proper, was achieved by
the great-minded author. Yet it is perhaps
the most important part of the whole, and
would, have constituted the most prized
portion, if the whole had been completed.
And this part, we are told, is " thorough
and complete in itself, without a missing
note, without the omission of a single word
to be subsequently inserted."
What a treasure was providentially shut
out from Biblical students at the death of
this earnest and faithful investigator, this
rare scholar, who knew how to combine the
most intense scientific interestwith the hum
blest faith and the soundest and most common
sense views, we can only guess from the
preciousness of the fragment that envious
death has spared us. Ex pede Hereulem.
Every mountain, every valley, every plain,
every lake and river, even the fountains,
acqueducts and cisterns of the Holy Land
are appropriately grouped, compared and
described. Then come statements upon
the climate, including the Seasons, Tem
perature, Winds, and Purity of the Atmos
phere, and upon the Geological Features of
the Country. The Appendix contains the
Physical Geography of the Syrian Coast.
It is undoubtedly the most complete scien
tific work, not only upon Palestine, but
upon Physical Geography, in the English
lar gunge.
That the subject is eminently worthy of
the amount of zeal and of patient, scholarly
labor bestowed upon it by , the gifted
author, appears from the providential
adaptations which are
.brought to light by
the study. "It is seen at "a: glance," says
the author, in the closing:paragraphs of the
Introduction, "that while'Palestine was; in '
ancient:times in a manner isolated:from all
other 'countries, it yet formed the middle
point of all intercourse and communication
between the most populous and powerful
nations of 'Asia, Africa, and Irur'ope. We
may thus perceive the wisdom of the divine
counsels in planting in this remote and appa
rently isolated land,, the ,people to whom the
knowledge of the true God and of the gos
pel was to be revealed, in order that they
should make it known to other nations.
Probably from no other spot in the ancient
world could this knowledge have been
spread abroad, in all directions, and so
widely, so constantly, and for so long a
period of ages!'
R. (&RTER diz BRO'S BOOKS.
A.' L. 0. E. Ned Franks ; Or, The Chris
tian's Panoply. By A. L. 0. E. • New
York: R. Carter & Bros. 18mo.,
pp. 382.
For sale, at the Presbyterian Book Store.
Ned granks is an intelligent, pious Eng
lish sailor, who returns
,disabled to his
native village, becomes teacher of the village
school; and becomes the medium of the in
genious author's illustrations of the Chris
tian's Armor in various conferences with
his delighted scholars. There are thou
sands of other young people prepared to
appreciate and profit 'by these striking illus
trations, as were Ned Franks' scholars.
SOERENBERG-COTTA. The Two Vacations;
Or, The Sisters of Morey at Home. A
Tale. By the author of'" The Schcenberg-
Cotta Family." New York : H. Carter &
Bros. 16m0., pp. 336. Illustrated. For
sale at the Presbyterian Book Store.
In this volume the well-knoWn author
enters upon the, to her, new field of writing,
and gives us a sketch, in her inimitable
delicacy and fidelity to truth, of Christian
Home Life r of to-day. The prominent
characters are two cousins, whose girlhood
and maiden life are so re.presented as . to
illustrate, in a signal manner, the power
of grace to mould and direct character to
high objects and to sustain in trial. The
love story, into which the history runs,
adds to the interest without abating from
the high Christian tone of the book.
TROWBRIDGE. The Three Scouts. By J.
T. Trowbridge, author of " Cudjo's Cave,"
" The Drummer Boy," etc. Boston : J.
E. Tilton & Co. 16m0. ' pp. 3SI price
$l. 75. For sale by J. B. Lippincott &
Co.
A well-wrought tale of the war in Ten
nessee, full of the excitement, the hair
breadth escapes, and the thrilling adven
tures in which that portion of the theatre
of war has abounded. Nor is it exagge
rated or unnatural, unless in the crowded
and rapid movement of, the narrative, scarce
ly giving, the reader a resting-place from
one scene of romance to another. Mr.
Trowbridge's books are deservedly popular,
and " The Three Scouts" lacks none of the
elements which have gained its predeces-
sors such a "run."
INGELOW. Studies for Stories. By Jean
Ingelow. Boston : Roberts Bros. 16nt0.,
pp. 404.
These are simple, pure, truthful composi
tions, adapted to the younger class of
readers, from twelve years upwards. 'Valua
ble moral lessons are inculcated in a most
genial manner. Good faste and good sense
and a certain delicate tact, rather than in
tensity of feeling or ingenuity . of plot, cha
racterize the " Studies," which by the title
suggest something more pretentious to
come, as skirmishers give promise of an
army close behind. Those seeking new
books for Sabbath-school Libraries, would
do well to examine the volume.
THE FAITHFUL SHEPHERD. A Man Mighty
in the Scriptures. Northampton, Bridg
man & Childs. 18mo., pp. 180, illustrated.
Philadelphia. For sale by James, S. Clax
ton.
This beautiful little volume popular
izes for the children the life of that inde
fatigable worker, both in the pulpit and
with his pen, Dr. Thomas Scott; best
known and esteemed as the author of pro
bably the most edifying of all commentaries
on the entire Bible. It is a life well wor
thy of being placed attractively before the
young. Dr. Todd gives it his endorsement
with an intrduction, the name of the author
being withheld. Paper, typography, illus
trations, and binding, are all of the best
character.
DEPARTMENT FOR SUPPLYING THE CITY
WITH WATER. Annual Report of the
Chief Engineer of the Water Department
of the City of Philadelphia. Presented to
Councils, February 2, 1865.
Mr. Birkinicine has issued a handsome
edition of his Annual Report, and has
brought in the aid of photographers to
enhance its value and beauty. The illus
tration is a very fine view of the water
tower at Fairmount.
MAGAZINES AND PAMPHLETS
THE PHILADELHIA PHOTOGRAPHER for
March, contains papers on the Relation of
Photography to the Fine Arts, and the
Trials of the Photographer; besides articles
of .a purely professional chariter. Italy
appears for the first time in the summary
of the intelligence of the art from abroad.
The illustration is a scene on Tacony Creek.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE for March 11,
No. 1084, contains: Miss Majoribanks
About Charles Lamb and his Friends;
First Decade of the United States, by
Judge
. Iredell, of North Carolina; The
Arch Duke Maximilian:; The .North Pole;
Napoleon and Italy; Corresimndence
with England; Poetry.
- .We are sorry to see the maudlin' oaths of
gherfes Lamb, in whet 'is 'called' "-one - of
his, most delightful letters'," by the Dublin
University Magazine,' copied into the
ccLivino•
bAge."
- THE NATIONAL PREACHER. for March
contains: Two Discourses, by Dr. 'Hatfield;
on "Woman's Work in Time of War."
New York: W. H. Bidwell.
THE STUDENT AND SCHOOLMATE, Bos
ton, for March, contains a very fine en
graved head of the editor, Wm. T. Adams,
known as -" Oliver Optic." The contents
are unusually good, which is saying .a great
deal.
agtintituvaL
INDIAN CORN AS A FODDER PLANT.
[lf there is any -value in the following
statements and suggestions from the pen of
a Western New York correspondent of the
Country Gentleman, they will be timely for
this season . of the year ; when the 'farmer is
planning:his yearly agricultural oarnpaign.]
At an early period in my career of farm
ing I embraced the English idea that tur
nips and other root crops. were essential to
successful farming, because it enabled one
to feed a larger stock of animals from a
aiven surface than could otherwise be clone
and thereby greatly increased• the manurial
resources of the farm. I scion foUnd, how
ever, that the conditions of climate so essen
tial to the profitable, cultivation of roots,
and of turnips in particular ; were wanting
in a large degree in this country. That, in
stead of the humid atmosphere of England,
we had hot dry, seasons, which rendered the
cultivation of that bulb exceedingly , preca
rious; so much so, that, with:our very hard,
cold winters, and the increased'amount of
room required for storage, no farnier could
afford to grow them.
My attention was next directed to Indian
corn as a substitute, and I easily came to
the conclusion that I eouldMake morebeef,
mutton, or pork, from an acre of corn, both
stalks and grain, than I could from the same
surface in roots. It was not, however, until
I +adopted the plan of cutting' or chaffing
the stalks that I began to realize the full
value of the plant to the farmer. I have
now had several years' experience with
chaffed stalks, each year improving upon
the experience of the last, and begin to
think that I pretty well understarl the
subject of making the most of coarse forage
for winter supply.
But heretofore I have, with a very slight
exception, confined myself to the stalks of
the cornfield after the grain has been se
cured, observing the result of others' ope
rations who have sown or drilled in corn
exclusively for fodder I took a hint from
a milkman who lived near Buffalo and sup
plied milk to that city. He was in the habit
of sowing several acres with Western corn
broad-cast, cutting it up before the frcst,
and curing in large stooks well set up and
fastened at the top with , strong bands, and
only drawn in when wanted in the winter.
The stalks were cut and hot still-slops
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1865
poured upon them, and then fed. He win
tered his cows in this manner, and always
had a good flow of milk, and his cows kept
in high condition. I became satisfied that
to make the stalks of increased value to the
cattle, some method must be devised to
moisten the stalks before feeding , an d having
some twenty-five acres of cornfiodder, and
considerable straw, and only a small quan
tity of hay—rather a large stock of animals,
some forty head of cattle and seven horses
—I prepared vats in the basement of one
of my barns, into which the cut feed falls
from the cutter. I found that the cattle
averaged about three bushels of feed per
day; the vats therefore held enough for
twenty-four hours' feeding and an extra
feed, or four feeds. When we begin to feed
from one vat, the other is filled by wettinc ,
down every few baskets full of dry feed,
and forking it to the opposite end. Before
commencing to wet down, a barrel is filled
with water, and salt added to make it slightly
brackish, and something more than a barrel
of water is used upon the barrel of cut feed,
and entirely absorbed. In a few hours fer
mentation commences, and before we begin
feeding from the vat the 'feed has become
sninhing hot. Thus far the cattle eat it
with great avidity, and seem to thrive; at
any rate, the cows which are in milk do not
decrease the daily flow. The stalks are cut
with about one-third their bulk of bright
wheat straw, cut when 'the wheat was well
out of the milk, but the berry not hard.
The straw is not saved under cover. The
length of cut is about three-quarters of an
inch. I think for sheep I should cut not
to exceed half an inch. A few of the
coarsest butts are left by the cattle, and a
still smaller number by the horses. The
waste is not as much as with good timothy
or clover hay. In my practice, the fodder
from an acre of., corn is worth all that it
costs to make the crop.
This leads to the question how much win
ter forage can be grown upon an acre by
means of cornstalks ? I am satisfied that
the stalks grown upon a square yard will
furnish fodder for a cow or ox for twenty
four hours. There are about two hundred
days foddering for our animals. An acre
contains 4480 square yards, or will contain,
if fairly cultivated, the necessary fodder for
twenty-two animals the usual number of
days. If the corn be drilled in early, and
not too thick, say at the rate of two and a
half bushels to the acre, there will be small
ears enough perfected to supply all the grain
necessary to keep those animal's in good
store condition. But as I may err, and it
is better to do so on the safe side, let us
double the quantity, say two square yards
—and any person who will measure off three
feet by six feet will, readily concede that it
is no very large yield to say three bushels
of chopped stalks will be produced from
that space. We then have food for eleven
head.
It must be understood that it is only by
feeding cut feed that I claim such results
can be achieved.
GAPES IN CHICKENS.
I will nest mention a disease - common to
chickens- at an early age-=-I mean the gapes.
These are'caused by numerous small :worms
in the throat. ,Th,e best,,way kno,w.of
c'etting rid of them, is to take a hen's ; tail
feather, strip it to within an inch of the
end, put' it down the chicken's throat, twist
it sharply round several times; and' drami-it
quickly out : the worms will be found en
tangled in the feathers. When this is not
effectual in removing them, if the tip of the
feather be'dipped in turpentiee, it will kill
them, butit must be put down the wind
pipe, not the gullet. I have always thought
these are- got from impure water, and I have
been informed by a gentleman who inquires
closely into those things, that having placed
Some of the worms taken from the throat of
a chicken, and some from the bottom of a
water-butt, where rain had remained for a
long time, in a microscope, he found them
identical. I have never met with, gapes
where fowls-had a running stream to water
at. Camphor is perhaps the best cure there
is for gapes, and if some is constantly kept
in the water they drink, they take it readily.
This has been most successful
There is also another description of gapes,
arising probably from internal fever; I have
found:meal mixed with milk and salts a
good remedy. They are sometimes caused
by _,a hard substance at the tip cif. the tongue; •
in this case, remove it sharply with the
thumb-nail, and let it bleed freely. A gen
tleman mentioned this to me who had met
with it in an old French writer on poultry.
Sometimes a fowl will droop almost sud
denly, after being in perfect health;.
caught directly, it will be found it has eaten
somethin€ , that has hardened in the crop;
pour plenty of warm water down the throat,
and loosen the food till it is soft, then give
a tablespoonful of castor oil, or about •as
much jalap as will lay on, a ten ,cent piece :
mixed in butter; make a pill of it and slide
it into the crop; the fowl will be well ill
the morning. Cayenne pepper or chalk,
both mixed with meal, are the best remedy
for scouring.—Wilkes' Spirit.
SHEEP-:EATING TOBACCO,
In the winter of 1864 we stated the
seemingly wonderful- arid anomalous fact
that several flocks of Merino sheephad been
found to be fond of eating the small or
damaged dry leaves left on tobacco stalks,
and of pe'eling off, and eating the dry bark
or external skin, from these stalks. In the
eases related, the sheep were not impelled
by hunger, nor did they acquire it as a trick
or habit, from any- incidental cause, No
even more spontaneously than a Bowery
boy, they took to " the weed" at sight ! We
suppose that even Meinherr Dutchman the
first-time he took a pull at a meerschaum,
felt some qualms, and that his first quid
turned out to be a quid pro pie! Not so
with Don Merino. The vice comes to him
without teaching or practice. We do
actually and seriously find that the eases we
give are the rule and not the exception
it is a serious fact that all Merino flocks (so,
far as we have heard of its being tried,) will
thus eat tobacco thrown out to them in
winter. The commence nibbling it at once,
and soon consume it habitually and quite
freely. We have received this statement
ffom numerous reliable tobacco growers
Perhaps other breeds of sheep would'feed
upon it as freely, but .our informants have
all been Merino fiockmasters. Not the least
injury appears to accrue to sheep, from
actually eating this powerful vegetable nar
cotic which contains a principle (Nicosia or
Hicotin) so deadly, that a drop of it in the
state of concentrated solution will kill a
dog. Few human tobacco chewers can
Swallow much of it with impunity. We
knew a case last winter where it was regu
larly fed to breeding ewes, (by Chester Ba
ker, Lafayette, N. Y.,) and it produced no
injury to the ambs. They became strong
and were healthy. This corresponds with
the experience of all the feeders of it whom
we have conversed with - . Most of these
gentlemen regard it as nutritious food to
sheep, so far as they eat it—and some fancy
that their sheep are healthier for having
it We confess that, to us, this is one of
the most paradoxical facts in natural history.
Well, we hope our Merinoes won't take to
smoking next, for if the do they will set all
the barns afire. They are already accused,
by their enemies, of setting a good many
men's brains afire I—Rural New Yorker.
Mintitanoito.
A RELIGION OF FOUR LETTERS.
" There is a wide difference between your
religion and mine," said a Christian lady to
one in whose spiritual condition she had
long been interested.
" Indeed," said he, "how is that ?". -
" Your religion," she replied, " has only
two letterh in it. and mine has four."
It'seems that this gentleman was one of
that numerous class who are seeking to get
to heaven by their doings, by attention to
ordinances and ceremonies, by what the
apostle, in the ninth of Hebrews, terms
" dead works." But he did not understand
about the '-ltwo letters" and the "four."
His friendhad often spoken to him, and on
the occasion to which our anecdote refers,
she had called to take her leave of him for
some time, as she was about to go from
home.
" What do you mean," said he, "by two
etters andi four ?"
" Why your religion," said the lady, " is
d-o, do; - Whereas mine is d-o-n : e, done."
This was all that passed. The lady took
her leave; but her words remained and did
their. work in the soul of her friend—a
revolutionary work verify. The entire cur
rent of his thoughts were Changed. Do is
one thing; done is quite another.. The
former is.legOsm ; the 'latter is Christianity.
It was a novel and very original mode of
putting_ the gospel; but it was just the
mode for a, legalist,
_and the. Spirit of God
used it in the conversion of this gentleman.
When next he met his friend, he said to
her, Well, I can now say, with you, that
my religiori is d-o-n-e, done." He had
learnt to_fling aside his deadly doings,.end
rest in the finished work of. Christ. He
was led to see that it was no longer a ques
tion of what he could do for God, but of
what God had' done for him.
This settled: rivery thing. The four
golden letters: shone under the gaze of his
emancipated soul, Precious letters! Pre
.
eious word.! Who can tell the relief to a
burdened heart when it disbovers that all
is, done? :,, t W,hat joy to know that:what I
have been teiiing, for r it may be many, a
icingrea`i,Wa,s . alldone, over eighteen hun
dred' years' ago 'on' the cross! Christ 'has'
done allY has'put away sin--magnifted.
the law, and ,raide it honorable-L-satisfied
the, claims of Divine justicevanguished
Satan—taken the sting from death and the
victory from the grave - glorified God in
the very scene in which he had been dis
honored-bronght in everlasting righteous
ness. All his: is wrapped up in these four
golden letters, " d-o-n-e." Ohl who would
not, give up the two for the four ? Who
would not exchange "do" for " done."
Reader, what say you to this ? What of
your religion ? Does it consist of two let
ters or four ? Is it still " do" with you?
Or have,you found your happy portion and
rest in "done?" Do think of it, dear
friend; think deeply, think seriously, and
may God's Spirit lead you this moment to
cease from your own doings, and to rest in
what Christ has already " done."
MYSTERIES OF NEW YORK,
Sixteen thousand families in this city
-ha'ie a house apiece. More than 14,000
others live two in a house ; 4500 buildings
contain three families each; while the re
maining 12,000 houses shelter 73,000 fami
lies, averaging six each, or 35 persons to a
house. The statistics of the wards, are
more sickening than this. Fifty-five houses
in the First Ward contain 70 souls each, in
the Tenth, 1251 families live in 73 houses;
or 80 souls to a house. There are 580 tene
ments . that contain 10,933 persons; 193
tenements that have 111 persons in each;
and 29 , houses in which 5449 persons live!
Four Mites of Fifth Avenue have 400 fami
lies; a. single block, not far off, contains
700 families and
.3501) souls. Such statis
tics are. appallirg. They tell of vice and
crime, and poVe - ify such n's never meets the
public eye. They - put to . rout all ideas of
decency, or propriety, or .purity. A hun
dred persons,of all ages, and both sexes, in
the eight rooms of a wretched tenement,
what can they hope for but, misery, pesti
knee, degradation. These places Multiply
thieves and vagabonds, they swell the bills
of mortality, they are reserved for the day
of vengeance, when the plague long nursed
by avarice; and cruelty, and oppression,
shall burst forth in fury from its hiding
place, and sweep down the rich owner and
the grasping agent, and the wretched tenant,
into a common grave.
To remedy this evil and avert this calam
ity, the way is plain, and the Monthly Re
cord of the Five Points House of Industry,.
plainly states it
"Give the poor houses in which they can
live with some comfort and decency, which
is out of the question in thlpresent domi
ciles accessible to them. SMie few of the
men. of wealth of this city, who have at
heart.the welfare of the poor, have asso
ciated with the purpose of purchasing tene
ment properties, with a view of remoeling
them so as to secure comfortable and de
cent habitations to the masses. The man
who shall leave behind him when dead, one
block covered with buildings, (not expen
sive), well-planned with tenements access).
ble to the temperate, frugal, honest poor,
will leave a monument more to be desired
than any ever built to any conqueror."—
N. y Observer.
trijant
CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S
FIRST-CLASS "ONE PRICE" READY-MADE
CLOTHING STORE
No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.)
DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT
For Coat.—
Length of back
, = 1 ;1 from 1 to 2„ and
from 2 to 3.
~....i "
Length of T 2
sleeve (with
.A ,.
arm crooked) 7
fr..m 4 to 5, and
around the
most promi- " i
vent part 0,, a
the chest and 0, 4
waist. State I
whether erect, :
or :,tooping. , m 1
For Vest.— . I
Same as coat.
For Pants.— '2
'lnside s e am',
and - outside
from hip bone,
around the
waist and hip.
I,_.,===---- A good fit gua-
ranteed.
Officers' Uniforms, ready-made, always on hand, or
made to order in the best manner, alto on the most
reasonable terms. Having finished many hundred
uniforms the past year, for Staff, Field and Line Offi
cers, as well as for the Navy, we are prepared to exe
cute orders in this line with e ,, rrectness and despatch.
The largest and most desirable stock ofaeady-made
Clothingin Philadelphia always 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
'most desirable assortment of Boys' Clothing at low
prices.
Sole Agent fot the "Famous Bullot-Proof Vest."
CITARIES STOKES & Co.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
CM.Corrl - TING,I
OAK HALL,
IS. E. eon Sixth and Market.
ICUSTOM' DEPARTMENT, I
No. 1 South Sixth Street.
E. 0. THOMPSON.
. .
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
N. E. corner of Seventh and Walnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA. •
N. B.—Having obtained a celebrity for cutting
GOOD FITTING/ PANTALOONS,
making it a specialty in -my business for some years
past, it is thought of sufficient importance to announce
the fact in. this manner
,to the„Publie, so that those
wbro are dissatisfied may know of 'Method aricl.give
me a trial.
FASHIONABLE CtOMENTG:,
Ready-made and made . to order
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
Ready-made and made to order
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, ' •
Ready 7 made and made to order
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
- Ready-made and made to order.
PERRY d CO.,
Extensive Clothini Rouse,
Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut street.
FINE CLOTHING.
JONES' CLOTHING,
S. E. corner Seventh and Market Streets
JONES' CLOTHING,
S. E. corner Seventh and Market Streets
JONES' CLOTHING,
S. E. corner Seventh and Market Streets
A. F. wA3ar,,s
FIISRIONS AID TAILORS' ARCIIITYPES
PROTRACTOR SYSTEM OF GARMENT CUTTING
AND " WARD'S BEST" INCH MEASURES,
950 No. 13S South Third Street, Philada.
Dr. BEALE'S
DENSERVO!
Is a most invaluable, rellOale and delightful prePa-
ration for the
TEETH ARID GUMS.
To a great extent in every ease, and entirely in
ninny, it prevents decay of teeth. It also strengthens
the gums, keeps the teeth beautifully clean and the
breath sweet. It „is __ldelil:k—reonmamertel • - •
Doctors and Dentists, arid=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. P. JECE_A_LE, M. 33., Dentist,
1113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by Druggists. -
Price 01 per Jar.
S E A_ PI
Dyeing and. Scouring Esiablishment,
Mrs. E. W. SMITH,
No. 2S N. Fifth St.,below Arch, Philada.
Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, Sm., dyed
in any color, and finished equal to new.
Gentlemen's Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed
and repaired. 563-1 y
A. J. "SULFI..,
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY,
No. 4S N. NINTH 8.7.1EET, PHILADELPHIA.
Importer of . German Horoceopathic Tinctures,
Lehrman & Jenichen's High Potencies, Sugar of
Milk, and Corks. Sole Agent for Dr. B. Fluke's
High Potencies. -977-1 Y
HENRY HARPER, ,
N 0.520 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Dealer in and Manufacturer of
WATCHES, TINE JEWELRY,
W .A.ll ,
AND SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS.
HENRY, S. PARMALEE,
CONVEYANCER,
(Mee, No. 2066. Fifth Street, below Walnut,
PHILADELPHIA
CHARLES STOKES,
E. T, TAYLOR,
W. J. STOKES.
obve GARPET
IVINS a DIETz.°4
No. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET,
tar - Strawberry street is between Second and Bank
streets.
CARPETINGS,
932 tf
WORK, McCOUCH &
gry etto:ls, kr.
NO, 1035 CHESTNUT STREET,
MCINTIRE
BROTHER,
FORMERLY
HILL & EVANS.
Second door above Chesnut street
OIL CLOTHS,
NEW STYLES, MODERATE PRICES
WINS & DIETZ,
43 STRAWBERRY Street, Philada
Cheap Carpet Stare. / r
"IV'S
anTui goittrz.
WILLIAM mccoucH,
SAMUEL WORK,
KRAMER & RAHM, Pittsburg
BANKING HOUSE OF
No. 38 SOUTH THIRD Street, Philadelphia,
DEALERS in GOVERNMENT LOANS AND COIN.
Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, etc4 - cinatiiiilly for sale.
ColleCtions promptly made on' all accessible points in
the 'lilted States and Canadas.
. ..
Deppsits received, payable on demand, and interest
•
allowed as per agreement
- Stocks land Loans bought and sold on commission
at:the Boaid of -Brokers.
.Business Paper negotiated.
Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Phila
delphia; Winslow, 'Lanier' '& Co New York.; and Citi
zens' and Exchange Bank; Pittr burg.
BANKING HOUSE.
GEORGE J. BOYD,
No. IS S. THIRD ST, PHILADELPHIA,
(Two doors below - Mechanics' Bank.)
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
5.205, 10-40 s, 7-30 s, 6s of 'SI.
PETROLEUM,
AND ALL OTHER
STOCIS S,' 330 N. 33 5,4 C.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF
BROKERS.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
tvttigtqljtro,
WENDEROTH & TAYLOR,
Nos. 912, 914 and 916 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
PHOTO-MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN,
Ivorytypes, Photographs, Cartes de Visite
And every style of
Portraits in Oil and Water Colors,
Executed in the highest style
13 inches
F. A. WENDEROTH. [942-Iyl W. C. TAYLOR
Skylights on First and Second Floor.
EDWARD F. RIPPLE,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Ivo. 820 Arelt Steeet, Philada.
Photographs from miniature to life-size finished in
the finest styles of the art. 960-19
GERMON'S
TEMPLE OF ART
No. 914 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
PHOTOGRAPHS IN ALL STYLES.
Late of 702 Chestnut Street.
0. B. DeMORAT,
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES,
S. W. corner Eighth and Market Sts.,
Entrance No. 2 South Eighth,
959-ly PHILADELPHIA.
SITUATION AS TEACHER.
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.
REFERENCES:
Rev. E. E. ADAMS, D.D., Phihylelphia. L986-3t
Rev. J. C. SMITH, - D.D., Washington, D. C.
MATTINGS, &C.