ittife’* ®alib. m®°i UrB -^■ tnon g the Gospel; or, Way- It 0 „ u ,, s fr om the Life of our Lord. By N. 0. Burt, D.D. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippmcott &Co 12m0., pp- 213. These are brief essays of a critico-histo noal character, each entirely independent, yet together forming a view of all the lead ing incidents in the life of Christ. The -discussions are conducted in a scholarly manner; many interesting points not gene rally observed, and many fine analogies and ; relations among the less prominent parts of the narrative, are brought to view; and while the practical fruits of the investiga tions;. are not always apparent, yet the tendency of the whole book is to leave the impression that the closer the scrutiny to which the facts and statements of . the Gospels are subjected, the more abundant the evidence there is accumulated of their truthfulness. The work is issued in. very elegant style by the Philadelphia publishers. Bussell. Canada- its Defences, Condition, and Resources. ' Being'a Second and Con cluding Volume.of “ My Diary North and South.” • By W. Howard Bussell, LL. D. Boston: T. 0. H. P.Burnham. 12m0., pp. 315. In the ihost readable and entertaining manner, the former correspondent of the London Times gives us a tourist’s views of a country'comparatively little in’favor with tourists. 'lt is certainly, no small gain to Canada, to have enlisted a. -writer of such • unrivalled? desoriptive power,;and. of such celebrity, in the work of commending that oonntry to popular regard. A very inter esting part of the volume, is the inquiry into the probable avenues by which a United States army, would enter Canada with a view to its conquest. It is some-, what significant that both England and lier. principal colonies have, within the last few years, been so extensively agitated by fears of invasion, thajpiisoussions of the' means of defence have entered largely into her current literature. It would intimate a very decided change in the relative status of Great'Britain and the other leading na tions of the earth. And the fact remains, that England and Canada are probably not anymore secure against foreign invasion than they were when the discussions began. The spirit of the writer towards our country is hypocritically courteous, as may be expected from the author of the letters to the Times, in the early stages of the war. The infamous, heresy of States rights is perpetually referred to, as at least equally worthy of regard with the doctrine of Na tional Sovereignty. Those who desire information about Canada, will'find it in a very accessible form in this volume. The Old Distillery; or, Hope Archer. By A. J. G., author of “Tried and True.” 18mo., pp. 445. Boston: Henry Hoyt. For sale at the Presbyterian Book Store. An effective and powerfully-written Tem perance Tale of the olden time. Alas! that it should be necessary to fight over the; old battle again! The volume is very handsomely printed, and bound, and is' abundantly and tastefully illustrated, The Throne of Grace. By the author, of “The Pathway of Promise,” “Able to Save,” &c. New York: R. Carter & Bros. 18mo., pp. 396. Bed edges. For sale at the Presbyterian House. A familiar, warm, and practical work on prayer, treating of twelve topics, as : Gra cious Invitation, Answered Prayer, Pro mised Help, The Mighty Intercessor, The Compassionate High Priest, &c. Each topio is concluded with a prayer and a suitable selection of hymns, so that what is lacking in depth, power, or system, is made good in large measure by unction, variety, and vivacity. Arnold. Essays in Criticism. By. Matthew Arnold, Professor of Poetry in the Univer sity of Oxford. Boston: Ticknor & Fields. 16m0., pp. 506. A fresh, bold, and original thinker is Professor Arnold, vivacious, keen, some times reaching the profound, if not always making the impression of a great thinker. New and striking views meet one at every turn. Yet there is a tone of philosophical indifference or liberalism in the man, which prevents us yielding him our entire confi dence. He may be classed at least with Stanley in matters of religion, and though once somewhat famous as a severe critic of Colenso, he expressly declines republishing his reviews of “ the Pentateuch” of that author in this volume, and expresses his opinion that the later works of the Zulu bishop “ are in great measure free from tbe crying fault of the first.” To us it seems as if the critic had been frightened by the outcries of his “ liberal” associates, which, judging from his opening essay, made a deep, and far from pleasant, impression upon his mind. And yet where can a more correct judgment of the aspect of Christian ity towards the world be found, than in these words, in the essay on “ Pagan and Mediaeval Religious Sentiment ?” “It is this which made the fortune of Christianity,—its gladness, not its sorrow;, not its assigning the spiritual world to Christ, and the material world to the Devil, but its drawing from the spiritual world a 60uree of joy so abundant that it ran over upon, the material world and transfigured it.” PAMPHLETS AND PERIODICALS.: An Anniversary Sermon, Preached in the First Presbyterian Church of Car lisle, April 30, 1865, by Rev. Conway P. Wing Hours at Home j a Popular Monthly, devoted to Religious and Useful Literature. Edited by J. M. Sherwood. No. 111. July, 1865.—Contents: Embellishment: Joseph Interpreting Pharaoh’s Dream; Walking; A Ramble ; Robinson’s Physical Geography of the Holy Land; Eleanor; Parted; The Romance of the Mallee Scrub; “The Total Depravity of Inanimate Things;” Reasons Why the Infirmities and Sins of Good Men are Recorded in the Scriptures; St. John; The American Sabbath and the National Government; A Picture and a Sermon; A Nation on its Knees; White Blossoms; Abjuration of America; True and False Imperialism; Honolulu; Tbe War of the King of Cloud-Land; Guizot’s Meditations; Drowned; Lieutenant-Gene ral Grant; British Sympathy in our Afflic tion;' Flowers, Chapter I; A Run Through Canada; The Romance of Truth; The Overland Route,to the Pacific,Slope. The Philadelphia Photographer.— A Monthly Journal Devoted to Photogra phy, No. 19, July 1865. Contents :—Ex periments to Determine the Nature: of the Invisible Image of* the lodo-btomide Film; Roettger’s New Patent Parallactic Solar Ca mera; On Reducing Over Printed Proofs; Correspondence"; The Fair at Chicago; Photographic Summary;, Photographic So ciety of Philadelphia; Errata; Our Pic ture; Editor's Table ; Specialities; Em bellishment. Philadelphia, Beuerman and Wilson. ; , The , National .Preacher and the Prayer-meeting, Double No., May and June 1865. C Contentsln Memoriam, of Pres ident Lincoln, Rev. Dr.f Gurley; The Na tional Bereavement, Rev. Henry Wafd Beecher ; Personal Forgiveness and Public Justice, Rev. Robert R. Booth, D.D.; Our National Sorrowj Rev. Samuel T. Spear,' D.D.; God Veiling Himself,? Rev. Wm. R. Williams, D.D; Victory and Reunion, Ste phen H. Tyng, D.D. New York : W. H. Rid well. . i Funeral March, to the Memory of Abraham Lincoln, the Martyr President of the United States of America, who,died April 15, 1865, in the, 57th year of, his age. Music by Mrs.; E: A. Parkhurst. New York: Horace Waters. Oh, Send Me one Flower from . his Grave. Ballad and Chorus, Words by Mrs. M. A. Kidder, Music by Mrs.-E. A. Parkhurst. New York: Horace Waters. The Bibliotheca Sacra, July, 1865. Edited by Edward A. Park, and Samuel Taylor, with" the co-operatibn of Pres. Bar nas Sears. —Contents : Article I; Clemens Romanus, an Applogetical Study; II: The First Eleven Chapters of Genesis At tested by their Contents; III: Religion and Chemistry ; IV: New England The ology; V : Editorial Correspondence; VI: Recent German Theological Literature; VII: Notice of Regent Publications. ; Littell’s Living Age, No. 1100, June 30,.1865.—Contents : Some Thoughts on Prose Composition ; Wives and Daught ers, Part 4; Three Women of Letters, Miss Aikin,-Joanna Baillie, Miss Cornwal lis; The Self-accusing Nature of Crime; A Prose Tupper ; Poetry. The Unavailing of Divine Justice in the Great Rebellion. A Sermon by Rev. T. H. Robinson;' June 1, 1865. BOOKS RECEIVED. Dora Hamilton; or, Sunshine and Shadow, 18 mo, 213 pp., 6 Illuviations, New York : Carlton-and Porter. Little; Aggie’s Library, 4 volumes, 24 mo. New York : Carlton 'and Porter. Mary, the Handmaid of the Lord, by the author of the “ Sehouberg Cotta,' Family,” 12 mo., 152 pp. New York : M. W. Dodd. LITEMRY ITEMS. AMERICAN. Hon. Robert Dale Owen is engaged by an enterprising and wealthy publishing house, to write a Life of Abraham Lincoln. 1 It'isto be completed within two years, and will be published, .as we understand, both in a library edition, and in a more popular ioTm, in the latter making a laTge duodecimo volume of 800 or 900 pages. Mr. Owen porposes to write, the biography -of , the man, gathering his materials from those who have known him well, whether in his earlier years, or when he had become,, in the days of the nation’s trial, her Chief Magistrate. It will be a life illustrated rather by anecdote than by documents, political or military, which can be found elsewhere. Book Business in Chicago.— The Chicago Republican has an article on this subject, in which it thus speaks of the business of a single firm in that .city:—“To give some idea of the immense business of the firm, we may mention the sale of 1500 sets of Appleton’s new 1 American Cyclo paedia’ —making nearly 30,000 volumes — and this “in war time,’ and at war prices. Of the great ‘Encyclopaedia Britannica,’ they have sold 200 sets, worth Sl5O each. Of ‘ Enoch Arden/ Tennnyson’s last poem, the sales have reached 10,000 copies—an almost unprecedented sale of a poetical work. In school-books their business is almost beyond calculation. We were shown one order, sent on the 25th of May to Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co., of New York, for 185,560 copies of various educational publications of -that house.” James Kelly, Esq., of New Yo.k City, is preparing a Supplement to “ Roorbaeh’s Bibliotheca Americana,” to form the fifth volume of that series, and to contain the books published in this country from 1861 to 1865 inclusive. He would esteem it a favor if publishers would furnish him with a list of their publications during that period. .His address. is with John Wiley & Son, No. 535 Broadway. . Late Publications. —Hurd & Hough ten, N. Y., are issuing a “ Riverside” edi tion of Irving's works.' Harper & Bros. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1865. have issued a smaller “History of Rome,” by Wm. Smith, LL. D. Dick& Fitzgerald, of New York, have republished “Walker’s Rhyming Dictionary.” Bunce & Hunting ton, ot New York, have commenced a cheap series, the first of which is “ Home Ballads by our Home Poets,” with illustrations by Darley. D. Appleton & Co., “ Annual Cyclopedia for 1864.” Little, Brown & Co., Boston, “ Jeremy Taylor’s Holy Living and Holy Dying,” 2 vols. Announcements. —F. A. Leypoldt, “ A General History of Music,” from the Ger man. James Miller, New York, “ Poems of my Childhood,” by Mrs. Browning; “Mill’s Examination of Sir Wm. Hamil ton.” Ticknor & Fields, Grpte’s “ Plato;” Kingsley’s “Hereward.” Little, Brown & Co., Boston, “ Life and Speeches of Andrew Johnson;” “Speeches of John Bright on the American Question;” “ Wisdom and Genius of Shakespeare,” and Works of Shakespeare, vol. I, by Richard G. White; “Works of Burke,” 12 vols.j Bvo, one per month, at $2.25 each ; “Grimm’s Life of Angelo ;” “ Pioneers of France: in the New World.” M. W. Dodd, “ Mary, the: Hand maid of. the Lord,” by the author of “ Schoenberg Cotta.” Scribner & Co.’s list! of foreign theological books contains the following':— Burnett’s History of the Reforma tion, new edition, in’progress seven years, ,antd one of the most carefully edited books .eyer published, , The Index.fills 327 pages. Clarendon press/Oxford, "7 . vole-, Bvo., cloth, §42. ’ ri The Mosaic Records.— A full' investi gation of the difficulties, suggested by Dr. Colenso.,, By B. B- Rogers, M, A. Post Bvo. Oxford, §2. , , , , Christ and OiHER Masters.—Histor ical-inquiry idto the chief parallelisms and contrasts between 'Christianity and.the Re ligions-systems; of the Ancient World; with special . reference to ; prevailing difficulties and pJ|ections. By Archdeacon Hardwick, Cambridge. New edition. 2 vols., post Bvo. §7.50. Great Britain.— T/ie American Books presented, to ' Goldwin ,v Smith.’—l A 'letter from Professor Smith shows what has be come of the books presented to this stanch friend of our country by authors and pub- Jishers, on his departure in November last. The Professor, says:—“ A new library has recently been built in University College, of which lam a Fellow. I have obtained the permission of the College to place the books in this library, where they will occupy a range of shelves by themselves. They will remain my property while I live, and will be as easily accessible to me as if they stood in my own house; and at iny death they will pass to the College. The Masters and Fellows of University, College desire me to express to the donors of the-books the great pleasure whioh they feel in re ceiving the collection into .their keeping.” British Museum.- —The visits to the read ing-room of this institution are diminish ing.; being for last year 105,899. In 1859 they were 122,424; . in 1861, 130 .410; and in 1863, 107,821. About 4150 books seem to have been used in the reading room every day. Each reader has consulted on an average eleven volumes per day, but these, we believe, do not include the books of reference, which are largely in use, and which' are accessible' to readers without writing a ticket. Including music, atlases, and newspapers, 38,842 volume's have been added to.the library; of these, 28,426 were purchashed. — Child’s Gazette and Circu lar. -... New Publications and Announcements. — Critical History of Christian Literature and Doctrine’’ in the anti-Nicene, Period, by James Donaldson, vol. I (rationalist). —• Bampton Lectures on the “ Progress of Doctrine in the New Testament,” Rev. T. D. Bernard.—“ Jewish Reply to Colenso.” By the Jewish Association tor the Diffu sion of Religions Knowledge, London/ — “Essays and Reviews,”; 12th edition. (The passages which were made. the. founda tion of the suit against Dr, Williams and Mr. Wilson, indicated by inverted com mas). —“Collected Works of Edward Irving,” vol. 111, —Critical Works of Theo. Parker, vol.; Ij II.—“ The Seeret of Hegel,” by James W. Stirling.—“ Intui tions of the Mind ;” by McCosh. New and revised edtion. —“ Capital Punishment ’’ based on Mittermaier; London. General View of Positivism from 'the French of Comte. —“ Letters, from Abroad.” Dean Alford.—Life.of- Thorvaldsen, collated from the! Danish. "London. —Letters, Conversa tions, and Recollections of S. T. Coleridge. Thomas Allsop. Third edition. Ty tier’s. History of Scotland, vol. IV.—Greek An thology translated by Major Maegregor. — Vancouver Island and British Columbia, by Rev. M. Macfie.—The fifth volume of Bunsen’s “Egypt’s Plane in Universal History,” which completes the work trans lated from the German by 0. H. Cottrell^—- Rev. S. Houghton’s “ Geology,” lectures before the University of Dublin.—“ A New Practical Dictionary of tbe German Lan guage, in Two Parts, German-English and English-German,” by the Rev. W. L Blackley, M. A., and Dr. Carl Martin Friedlander. —Professor Benfey’s “ Sans krit-English Dictionary.”—Professor Max Muller’s “Sanskrit Grammar for Begin ners.” —Professor Max Muller’s “ Hitopa dase,” Second, Third, and Fourth Books, Sanskrit Text, with English- Notes, etc. '- The Principles of /Education Applied to Female Education in the Upper Classes,” by the author of “ Amy Herbert.” Philadelphia Authors in England.—Re vival Sermons, by Rev. Albert Barnes,- have been issued in England.—Rev. Dr. Shields’ “ Revised Presbyterian Prayer Book,” is said by the able book Critic of the Westminster Review to exhibit “ more conveniently and completely than is to be met with in any hook published in Eng land, the differences in the matter of the Litany as between the Episcopalians and the Presbyterians, which at last rent the Church of England asunder in the dis astrous year of 1662. The work is of pecu liar interest at the present moment.” France. —The correspondent of Childs’ Gazette and Circular thus speaks of the well-known author of practical treatises fer the acqusition of modern languages, Dr. H. G Ollendorf, lately deceased. “ Ollen dorf wak a German Jew, of insignificant appearance, whioh even his spectacles did not improve.- He lived shabbily on the FOREIGN’. fourth or fifth story of a great chocolate j factory in the Rue Richelieu. I have met i him almost every day for the last seventeen ] years at the shop of a newspaper vendor. He bought none but second-hand news papers, that is, papers a day old, and which had gone through many hands. He had an immense number of pupils, although his rude and insolent manners drove many persons from him. He had under him many tutors who would, between his lessons, drill his pupils. Thus he would give three lessons a week and his tutor would give .three, whereby the'pupils would receive a lesson daily. Ollendorf had under him not only French and German, but Spanish and Italian tutors. He must have reaped a considerable income from this source alone. His books had an immense sale, and as he was his own. publisher, all his profits on them went into his own purse. He allowed the sellers only the ordinary trade commis sion. As he lived penuriously, he must have left a considerable 1 estate, which his wife and children inherit. " He was sixty years old.” Germany.— History of the Nineteenth Century, by Gervinus, first, part of seventh volume. - ' ' • Pope Gregory VJ L aud his Age. A. F. Gfrorer, second edition, first volume. v MINISTERIAL RECORD. ■" MONTHLY. -r Baird] T'■ F.', Un. Pres: —Died at Lower : Ohaneefordj Pa.,- Juife 15. - - ■ Ballagh, Wm. H:, Ref. Dutch.—Accepted call to Union, N. Y. Boyd, John D l, Ref. Dutch.—Accepted call to Caughnawaga, N. Y. - Brown, Horatio- W., Pres. N. S.—Resigned pastorate at Lyons, N. Y.,. cause ill-health; Clark, Joseph, Pres. O. S.—Died" in Cham bersburg, Pa,, June 2. _ Collins, J, lE, Un. Pres.—Died, at Neshan "nock, 111', May' 20, ■ “ ! Duffield, George, Jr., Pres. N'. S. —Trans- ferred from Adrian, Mich,, to Second;Pres. Church, .Galesburg, 111. Erskine, E., Pres. D. S:—Resigned pasto rate at Sterling, 111. -: -j..; . : : .4' Ferguson,Wm-A-, Pres.. O. S,—Accepted cal! to Franklin Avenue Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. . ' - - Pox, W. A., Pres. N.~ S. —Transferred from Ogden to Dunkirk. Frilts, C. W., Ref. Dutch. —Accepted call to BlaWenburg, N. J. Furbish, Edward B.,. Pres. N. S. —Ordained and installed pastor at New Hartford, N. Y. , May 31. Gardner,: Corliss 8., Pres.. N.; S.—lnstalled at Cuba, N. Y., June 6. , Gill, ' James U„ Pres. 0- S,—Transferred from Oxford;'©.',--.to Liberty, Ind. Goss’, S. S., Pres. N. S.—Died in Rochester, N. Y., May.2s. Hanning, J. T., Pies. N._ S'. —Transferred from Gorham to Springville, N. Y. Haney, W. H-, Un. Pres.—Ordained and in stafled at Cedarville, 0., June 8. Hunt, T. Dwight, Pres. N.- S.—Transferred from Waterville, N. Y., to, Niles, Mich. _ Johnson, James R., Pres. O. S.—Died in Burlington, N. J., June 16, aged 65. Johnston, Silas, Pres. 0. S.—lnstalled at Oskaloosa, lowa. Lawrence, H-, Pres. N. S.—Stated supply at Peru and Olona, 0. Mason, Cyrus, Pres. 0. S. —Died in New York, May 29. - McVey, John, Pres. N. S.—lnstalled at New Lebanon, N. Y., June 9. Morse, J. D., Pres. N. S. —Accepted call to Moravia, N. Y. Parkinson, M.,A., Pres. 0. S.—Transferred from Island Creek, 0., to Wellsbnrgh, W. Va. Patton, M-ancis L., Pres. 0. S. —Ordained and installed over Eighty-fourth Street Church," New York, June 1. Peek,A.P., Ref. Dutch. —Installed at Owasoo, N. Y,, June 14. Quick, A. M., Ref. Dutch.—Ordained and installed at Port Jackson, N. Y.y May 23. Rex, II: L., Pres. 0. S.—Ordained and in stalled at Middletown, Pa., June 6. Schenek, J. V. N, Ref. Dutch.—Accepted call to Owasco Outlet, N. Y. ' Shaw,. John B-, Ref. Dutch.—Died in In-' sane Asylum, Brattleboro, Yt., May 8, aged 67 years. Smith, W. C., Pres. N. S, —Transferred from East Saginaw, Mich., to Huntington, Ind. Taylor, A. A. E., Pres! 0. S.-r-Installed at Georgetown, D. C., June 18. Taylor, J. C, Pres. N. S. pastor ate at Sweden, N. Y., to go to East Ten- D6SS66> - Tirnlow, D. 0., Pres. N. S. —Installed at Amity, N. Y., June 6. Toof, E. M., Pres. N. S. —Resigned pasto rate at Holley, N. Y. lrimper, A. A., Luth.-—Accepted call to Muncy, Pa. . ' ■ Van Bepsehoten, Wm. 8., Ref. Dutch.—Or dained and-installed at Wyckoff, N. J., . June 5. Van Slyke, Evert, Ref.' Dutch. —Ordained and installed at Rockaway, N. J., June 22. Wallace, G. 0., Pres. N. S,—-Installed at Placerville,,Cal...April 30. Wells, Theodore W., Ref. Dutch.—Ordained and installed at Bayonne, N.,J., June 22. Willets, A. A., D.D., Ref. Dutch. —Trans-' ferredfrom Ist R. D. Church, New York, to Lee Avenue Church, Brooklyn. Willoughby, B. F., Pres. N. S.—lnstalled pastor at Augusta, N. Y., June 21. Wylie, Wm. T, Un. Pres.—Transferred from Milton to Newcastle, Pa. Yingling, Samuel, Luth.—Transferred from Port Royal to Hanover, Pa. THE GREAT as: m slltli HIT. T A It RANT’S Sufferers from Sick Headache. Sufferers from Dyspepsia, Sufferers from N ervous Headache, EFFERVESCENT Sufferers from Sour Stomach, Sufferers from Bilious Headache, Sufferers from Costiveness, SELTZER Sufferers from .Heartburn, Sufferers from Piles. Sufferers from Sea Sickness, APE R 1 E N T. Sufferers from Liver Complaint, . Sufferers from Indigestion, WILL FIND IN.i Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, A SURE, PLEASANT and PERMANENT CURE, for the above and similar diseases. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TARRANT & CO., 278 OREENWICH STREET, NEW YORK. JB@“ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. S. F. BALDERTSON & SON. DEALERS IN WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, NO. 902 SPRING* GARDEN STREET, PHILADELPHIA. N. B. —Practical part in both* branches promptly at tended to. - n»y2o-3m fteljaut feito + CHARLES STOEESTCO/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 from 1 to 2, anr from 2 to 3. Length o: / V \ sleeve (witb / m n arm crooked] \ «' fr -m4too,and \ jL~ ' around the WllJn most promi-t nent part of WJ the chest and fI W, Sir -waist. State / w iSI whether erect' l l\ f| orbtooping. wJ I fli For Vest.— jf . j ‘ i —r|i|uj * Same as coat. I » Jr For Pants.— j # Inside seam, 1 fj 9 and outside V I jl 1 1 from hip bone, \ - I Jg l « around the v . § ft 1 waist and hip. \ / . Agoodfitgua- Y L ' ’ '• r r ranteed. . f r^-* Officers' Uniforms, ready-made, always on hand, or made to order in the best manner, anu .on the most reasonable terms. Having finished many hundred’ unifonns the past year, for Staff, Field and Line Offi cers, as well as for the.Na.vy we are prepared to exe cute orders in this line with correctness and despatch. The largest and most desirable stock of Ready-made Clothing in Philaflelphiaaiways on hand. (Theprice marked in plain’figures on all of the goods.) ... A .department for Boys’ Clothing is also maintained at this.estabUshment, and superintended by experi enced hands. Parents and others will find here a most desirable' assortment ol Boys’ Clothing at low prices. 1 Sole Agent fot the M Famous Bullet-Proof Vest." CHARLES STOKES A CO. CHARLES STOKES, - r E. T, TAYLOR. W. J. STOKES. , READYMADE CLOTHING. WANAMAKER & BROWN, ar iiv jrc cju o t hing,| OAK HALL, S. E. cor. Sixth and Market. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, No. 1 South Sixth Street. E. 0. THOMPSON, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, 5. E. corner of Seventh and TValnnt 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 public, so 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, Ready-made and made to orde FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Ready-made and made to order. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, . ; Ready-made and made to order. PERRY «fe CO., Extensive Clothing House. Nosi 303 and 305 Chestnut street; FINE CLOTHING. JONES’ CLOTHING, S. E. comer Seventh add Market Streets, JONES’ CLOTHING, S. E. corner Seventh and Market Streets. JONES’ CLOTHING, S. E. corner Seventh and Market Streets. A. F. WABD’SV ;; non thuds. PROTRACTOR SYSTEM OE GARMENT CUTTING AND "WARD’SBEST” INCH MEASURES, No. IBS South Third Street, Plliluda. SIS. Ml TACKLE, AID SKATES. PHILIP WILSON & CO., 409 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and dealers in FINE GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, SKATES, CANES, Ac. * Guns made to order in the best manner, and repair ing of all kinds. REMEMBER TEE NUMBER, 409. Plumber, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, T. W. RICHARDSON, Wo. 37 South Sixth Street, ABOVE CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA* Hydrants' made and repaired. Baths and all other Plumbing. Work done at shortest notice. Halls, Churches, Stores; Dwellings, &e., fitted up for Gas, and waranted to give satisfaction. Country Work attend ed to. WILLIAM MORRIS, VENETIAN BUNS AND SHADE MAST FACTUBEB, No. 110, N. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia. Blinds and Shades always on hand, of the most Fashionable Patterns. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Store Shades Made and lettered to 991-3 m Order. A. J. TAPED, HOM