r's 6aME. )0 DD.'S BOOKS. RAM and the World she the author of " The Schcen ly," " Dairy of Kitty 3. New York : M. W. Dodd. For sale at the Presbyte q•e, 1334 Chestnut Street, iristian spirit, the fine ap i °ate moral traits, the broad generous impulses, and the ;al purpose of' the author of .g -Cotta Family" are very . her latest, and, next to that, Jst elaborate work. Winifred vertram begin,; on the with a declaration of enno . part. of a young girl surrounded with earthly 4rosperity ; but a peep into the condition kol' the suffering poor. en forced by the manly oc:tinsels of an older brother, and a more ' tensivc intercourse with the various in resting characters, whom the authbr in oduces, I , as constituting her "world," f unveil to her realities and duties of the highest importance. The chronicle of a sister's tender love for, and happy inter course with. :ill older brother, named ~Maur ice, reminds us of another sister, whose ! ref i ne d and enduring sympathy , for her ; Nalco is furnishing matter for the de of the literary world just now. The volume before us supplies a not unworthy counterpart in the Protestant and Evangeli cal sphere, to the De Guerins of Papal France. A great variety of, characters, and some episodes which may possibly hinder the interest of the story, are grouped around the principal figures; but the work has too many elements of genuine popularity to need more than a simple announcement; to secure a wide circle of readers, who will derive equal profit and delight from the perusal. THE SoNG WITHOUT WORDS. Leaves from a very Old Book. Dedicated to children. By the author of "The Schoenberg•Cotta Family," &o. New York : M. W. Dodd. •13mo, pp. 140. For sale at the Presbyte rian Book Store, 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. A truly wonderful little allegory, in which a solitary child \ by the sea hears the "Song without words" of the natural objects around him, which are described in the most charming manner, and finally discovers the " Words" through the aid of his sister wrecked and thrown ashore near his lonely seaside home. It is a novel and striking way of teaching the great truth that " The heavens declare the glory of the Lord and ... h the firmament showeth his handiwork," and that the God-man alone can give articulate , and joyful meaning to the voice of nature. q , The book is very handsomely printed and Ilustrated. J. IL LIPPINCOTT Az CO.'S BOOKS. umEit. Inner Rome ; Political, Religious, and Social. By the Rev. C. M. Butler, D.D. , Professor of Ecclesiastical History in the Divinity School, Philadelphia; author • of " The Book of Common Prayer Inter preted by its History," "Lectures on the Apocalypse," "St. Paul in Rome," etc. Philadelphia : J. R. Lippincott & Co. 16mo, pp. 351. For sale by the publishers ' Here is a manifestly cautious and candid account of the Rome of to-day from an American eye witness, whom the public know to be worthy of the utmost confidence. There is no attempt to create a sensation or excite prejudice. But the result is a pic ture of wrong, of injustice, of tyranny, and of immorality such as only the modern Babylon of all the cities of Christendom can show. Dr. Butler has seen and des cribed the same Rome in spirit and prac tice which so startled Luther, then a de vout monk; which so kindled the. reform ing zeal of the noble Bishop of Lincoln, Robert Grostete, centuries before him, and which ever will be the same, while it re mains the seat of the scarlet woman—the mother of abominations. The recent his tory of the Papacy, its relations with France and the Kingdom of Italy, and in fact, almost every thing needed to be known by the student of Providence upon this inter esting field, are given in Dr. Butler's excel lent book. .11AmmoND. On Wakefulness. With an In trocluctory Chapter on the Physiology of Sleep. By Win. A. Hammond, M.D. 12.rn0, pp. 93. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip pincott & Co. For sale by the publishers. Perhaps more than any other matter of hygiene, the busy American merchant, spec ulator, or student needs to feel the neces sity for reg\tlar and sufficient sleep. The subject is briefly and popularly treated is this monograph by one eminently qualified for. the work. The discussion embraces four topics : Physiology of Sleep; Patho logy of Wakefulness; The Excitin g Causes of Wakefulness; Treatment of Wakeful ness. We commend it to such as do not or 'cannot take sufficient sleep. TICKNOR & FIELDS' BOOKS. KINGSLEY. Hereward, The Last of the English 0g Charles Kitigsley, author of ' "Two Ye ft Ago," etc. Boston: Tick nor & Fields. 16m0., pp. 397. For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Philadelphia. For the historical materials of this tale, Kingsley has gone farther back in the an nals of his country than Sir Walter Scott, .and has brought out a picture of manners more remote from our own times and more ,singular. A wild interest attaches to the ragged forms and surroundings of these semi-barbarous islanders, in vain conflict with the Norman invaders. Kingsley is at home in his descriptions of the wide moors, forests, fens, and bays, the abode of the outlawed patriots, and of the raids, and .conflicts, and final struggles, in which she THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ‘2S, 186.5. supremacy of the invaders was e stablished. The power of Romish superstition over the rude people is also well p o rtrayed. The story has been appearing as a serial in " Good Words," Norman Macleod's cele brated monthly. ' COFFIN. Winning his Way, by Charles Carleton Coffin_ _Boston: Ticknor & Fields. 18mo., pp. 255 ; For sale by J. B. Lip pincott & iladelphia. A youth's story of the war, admirably wroi2rht out by the favorite correspondent, e a rleton." It is irresistibly attractive 'to young or old, and is one among the praiseworthy efforts of our popular writers to keep alive and disseminate in the minds of our youth the lessons of heroism taught by the war. GIFT BOOKS OLIN. The Perfect Light; or,..Seven Hues of Christian Character, by Julia M. Olin. New York: A. D. F. Randolph. Square 12in0., pp. 256. For sale at the Presby terian Book Store. The seven primary colors blended to gether make a white ray; so, in the fancy of the author, the perfection of Christian character may be exhibited by the differ ent phases it assumed in seven different individuals, each - eminent in some distinct grace or sphere of influence and effort. Thus we have brief sketches of Renee of France, "The Good Duchess ;" "royal, spirited, queenlike," and therefore symbol ized by the red; Catherine Garretson, " The Christian Lady," whose golden rich ness of character is symbolized by orange; Louisa of „Prussia, " Ang6l Queen," yel low; Sarah Martin, " The Dressmaker of Yarmouth," green; Eugenie de Guerin, "The Devoted Sister," blue; Helen of Or leans, "The Pious Princess," purple; Vit toria Colonna, " The Noble Poetess," vio let. The reader can see that the biographical sketches are drawn from the most varied materials, including European and' Ameri can subjects, Catholic and Protestant, of our own and of previous times. The sto ries-are gracefully told by elle in thorough sympathy with the subject. A most ap propriate Christian gift book is the result. TEE CUP BEARER. Boston: American Tract Society. Square 12m0., pp. 204 ; richly gilt, beveled boards. A very handsome, substantial volume, a credit to the Boston Society, on heavy tinted paper, each page handsomely bor dered with red lines, and each section illus trated with a full page picture, and with large bead and tail pieces; its outward ele gance is no small recommendation. But the contents form one of the richest of Christian miscellanies to be gathered from recent prose and verse. Under different heads, as the , Divine Cup Bearer; the Cup of Charity; the Cup of Sympathy; the Cup of Help; of Healing; of Consolation, &c., the beneficent aspects of true religion to body and to soul are presented in the noblest language which can be gathered from current literature. It must give joy and refreshment to every one who can but glance but for a few moments between the leaves. The engravings are not uniformly well done. The attempt to represent the Sa viour in the •Garden cannot but be an of fence. PERIODICALS AND PAMPHLETS TEE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, for October, '1865, American edition. Repub lication of the London, Edinburgh, North British, and Westminster Quarterly Re views.—Contents : Cathedrals of England; The Mariner's Compass; The Resources, Condition, and Prospects of .Italy; The Poetry of Praed and Lord Houghton; Blind People; Field Sports of the Andient Greeks and Romans; The Gallican Church; The Russians in Central Asia. New York: Leonard ,Scott & Co. Philadelphia : W. B. Zieber, THE EVANGELICAL QUARTERLY RE VIEW, for January, 1866. Edited by M. L. Stcever, Professor in Pennsylvania Col lege.—Contents : The Descensus ad Infe ros ; by J. Isidor Mombert, D.D., Lancas ter, Pa.; The Essential Principle of Re form; The. Church in Her Synodical Capacity; Difficulties in the Writings of St. Paul; The Duty of the Hour; The Theology 'and the Anthropology of the Lord's Prayer; Exposition of Matt. vii., 6; Hunian•Depravity, by S. S. Schmueker, D. D., Gettysburg, Pa.; Jesus Christ, the Model Preacher; God in Nature; Our Periodical Literature; The Critical Re• view, by S. Austin Allibone, L.L. D., Philadelphia; Notices of New Publications. Gettysburg : Aughinbaugh4 Wib]e. LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, No. 1125. De cember 23, 1865.—Contents : Palgrave's Journey through Arabia; Miss Marjori banks, Part 10; Failure of the Atlantic Telegraph, by Henry Rogers; Cicero and his Friends; Bashan and Syria; Governor Eyre's Despatch. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for January 1866.—Contents : Passages from itHaw thorne's Note-Books, I; Castles in the Air; Beauty and the Beast; The Wilderness; The Bells of Lynn; The High Tide of December, &c. Boston : Ticknor & Fields. Philadelphi a : A. Winch and T.. 8. Peter son & Brother. OUR YOUNG Pour..s, for January 1866, with an original portrait of " Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe at Home," and nineteen other illustrations. NEW ItIIISIC. PROMENADE CONCERT POLKA, composed by Mrs. E. A. Parkhurst. New York, published by Horace Waters. SANTA CLAUS, Song and Chorus, writ ten and composed by Bev. A. A. Graley, and dedicated to all the "Little Folks. New York, published by Horace Waters. MY JAMIE'S ON THE BATTLE-FIELD. Words by Mrs. M. A. Kidder; Music by Mrs. E. A. Parkkurst. New York, pub lished by Horace Waters. LITERARY rrEms AMERICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS.-D. Ap pletcn & Co., a new edition of Lyell's Ele ments of Geology, $1.50. _Hurd & Hough ton, Poems of Edna Dean Proctor, $1.50 ; Pilgrims Wallet, by Gilbert Herron; Brief Biographical Dictionary, by Hole & Wheeler ; Palgrave's Essays on Art. Pres byterian Publication Committee; Bowen's Daily Meditations, $1.75 ; Leaves of Con solation, $1.50; Brookside Farm House, $l.OO. Routledge & Sons,New York, Moron's Old Dramatists, 9 vols., $6O; four editions of Shakspeare, from $7O to $7.50; Boswell's Johnson, 5 vols., $l5. A Life of Prof. B. Silliman, by Prof. George P. Fish er, and one of Chancellor Kent, by Judge Daly, are promised. Miss . Martineau's History of England will be completed by the appearance of vols. 3 and 4in a few weeks. Boston : Walk er, Fuller & Co. FORElGN.—Dramatic authors are far more likely to be well paid, than others, in France, on account of the universal passion there for the stage. It is not uncommon to find men making $30,000 by writing for the stage in Paris. True, men of world wide fame in other walks of literature are handsomely paid. Thus M. Thiers sold his " History of the Revolution" for $lOO,- 000, and his -' History of the Consulate and the Empire" for another $lOO,OOO. Yet he would unquestionably have doubled or tripled his revenue from these works had he adopted onr plan of receiving a per tent age. Did not Macaulay get even before his death, $500.000 from his history, all in complete as it Was ? Berangei's works have given the publisher, Perrottin, a per manent $5OOO a year. The 15 volumes of George Sand have brought her $lO,OOO cash; besides $BO,OOO ,from her plays. It is believed, that Dumas, Sr., has made $900,000, yet he is worth not a cent. French Announcemen ts.—Louis Blanc's "Letters on England ;" "The Martial Womin of France," with 20 photographs ;. The third volume of the Jura Band's " Ex cursions," by Mm. de Gasparin. Complete edition of the works of Massillon, by the Abbe E. A. Blampignon, in 4to ; Abbe Darras's " General History of the (Roman Catholic) Church from the Creation to the Present Time," 20 vols.; M. W. Froch- Der's " Description of Trajan's Column, with a Map of Ancient Dacia," etc. ; Dr. Jolly's " Hygienical and Medical Studies on Tobacco" (republished from the Bulle tin of the Imperial Academy of Medicine); the 7th vol. of de Tosqueville's complete works (new correspondence entirely unpub lished); Dr. A. Boinet's " lodotherapie" (or the medico-surgical use of iodine and especially iodic injections and external applications) ; a new edition of de Lamen nais's " Book of the People," with an In troduction by M. Renan.,—The second volume of Napoleon's " Histoire de Jules Cesar" is in type, and copies are in the hands of translators. The first volume has appeared in seven or eight languages.— " A History of Newspapers among the Ro mans" is mentioned as the last and best work of a French author, named LeClerc, just deceased.—An agency for the pub lications of the great French house of MM. Didot et Cic lxe-boom opened in Now York by F. C. Christern, of 763 Broadway, and F. Leypoldt 646 Broadway. They keep on hand the elegant editions of French classics and modern authors that have made the names of the publishers current wherever French literature is known. Many of their enterprises, as the " Bibliotheca Grmea" (of which some sixty volumes are already pub lished in royal octavo); "L'Univers Pittor esque," in sixty-five volumes; "Nouvelle Biographic Generale," forty-five volumes; the new edition of )ucange's " Glossary" and of Stephens's "Greek Thesaurus," and others, are more like public than private undertakings, from their magnitude and the expense involved in their production. The house conducts itself, every branch of. industry connected with the manufacture of a book, including paper-making, type-found ing, printing and bookselling, and has be come celebrated by its achievements in each department. It has been established more than an hundred years. A Philadelphia Writer Abroad.—Our townsman, Henry C. Carey's work on Social Science, in 3 volumes, which had but mod erate success here, is received by the Ger mans with decided favor. One edition of the entire work in German is nearly ex hausted, and two rival German editions of the abridgement, one in Berlin, are being issued. Childs' Literary Gazette says : "This is, we think, the first instance in which any American author has had his book twice translated into any other lan guage." Tricks of Trade in Germany—About forty years ago, when Sir Walter Scott, with the luxuriant productiveness of genius, was writing two or three novels per annum, it happened that about the time the Leipsic book fair was to be held there was no " new novel by Walter Scott" which could be translated in time for purchasers. The book-trade employed a literary hack to write one, and " Walladmor" appeared, with Scott's name on the title page, as author. Something of the same sort has just been done with the name of Mrs. Hen ry Wood, author of " East Lynne. " A novel called " Lady Flavia, by Mrs. Henry Wood," is advertised in Germany, and Mrs. Wood never wrote any such book. The death of Dr. Barth, the African traveler, is reported. He was forty-four years old, and was born in Hamburg. He commenced his travels and researches in Africa as far back as the year 1845. Schiller's Pen.—At a recent sale of auto graphs in Germany, a pen, authenticated as having been used by Schiller, brought only 25 silber groschen—about 60 cents. Mexico.—This unhappy and distracted country is not wanting in men of high lite rary and scientific ability. The most learned and exhaustive work on the native languages of America is said, by compe tent judges, to have 'been produced by Don Francisco Pimental, Conde de Heras, whose " Cuadro Descriptivo y Comparativo de las Linguis Indigenes de Mexico," was com menced in 1862 by the appearance of vol ume 1., in a handsome royal Bvo., from a Mexican press. It contains monographs or comparative grammars of twelve of the languages or idioms native to Mexico, as the Aztec, the Othomi, &o. Five of these are entirely new to philology, and have no- ver before been made known to scholars. Of equal importance to the historian is the " Colecion de Documentos para la Histeria de Mexico," by Don Joaquin Garcia balceta, commenced in 1859, and contin ued in a new volume just published.—The Nation. pimukfrpin tEDIIS, FURNITURE. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR FURNITURE IS 837 MARKET STREET, Where all) can be had the celebrated Self-Rocking Cradle, Which is a blessing to mothers. AMOS HILLBORN, BEDDING AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, No. 44 NORTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA BEGS, FEATHERS, MATTRESSES, BLANKETS, COMFORTABLE& QUILTS, Ete. TUCKER'S CELEBRATED SPRING .BED. 11114-3 m STOVE STORE. The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends andtbe public, that he keeps a general variety of the most approved patterns of GAS BURNER, PARLOR, COOKING, FIREBOARD, CRAM-BER AND STORE STOVES AND HEATERS, w 46 tie - deers at reasonable prices... Amongst numerous patterns of Cooking Stoves kept on band, he would particularly nateOhe Niagara, Chieftain, Oriental, Win. Penn,Monitot,lliellington, Waverly. Banner Complete, Challenge 'Complete, Lehikb, Champion. RANGES: THE NATIONAL RANGE, PHILADELPHIA RANGE, GLOBE RANGE, &o. HEATERS: THE VULJANS. &c. Castings for Repairs. Job work promptly attended to., WM. STILL, 107 North Fifth Street, 1014-2 m PHILADELPHIA. Orders received for Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal. Browne's Metallic Weather Strip AND WINDOW BANDS Totally exclude cold, wind, rain, snow and dust from the,crevices of doors windows, and save one-hall DAVID H. LOSEY, Sole Slate Agent, 38 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Atir Send for circular. Local agents wanted through 'out the State. WILLIAM YARNALL,' IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, No. 1232 CHESTNUT ST., S. E. COR. MEL SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, FINE TABLE CUTLERY, FAMILY HARDWARE, IRONING TABLES. b). J. & P. CADMUS, No. 736 Market St., S. E. corner of Eignth, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS,. SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES of every variety and style. ien-ls grg etrallls, 4 ,0 CARPET= sr 4"P IVINS & DIETIN No. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET, Second door above Chesnut street, PHILADELPHIA Kir Strawberry street is between Second and Bank streets. CARPETI NGS, OIL CLOTHS, NEV, -TYLES. MODERATE PRICES IVINS & DIETZ, 43 STRAWBERRY Street, Philada. Chu Carpet store. ,(44‘x . EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 26 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Importers, Jobbers, and Retailers in Silks, ' Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloths, Cloaks, Velvets, c. Also. Dealers in EAcocons, MOURNING GOODS & WHITE GOODS. Our Goods always for sale at the lowest market prices. ELASTIC STITCH -- ',sT:wft:4.l:'-g-iit,00:1(01 - t - g: WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. The Grover . Baker S. M. Co. manufacture, in ad dition to their celebrated GROVER & BAKER STITCH Machines. the most perfect SHUTTLE or "LOCK STITCH" Machines in the market, and af ford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial an examination of both, the one best suited to their wants. Other compilnies manufacture but one kind of machine each, and cannot offer this opportu nity of selection to their customerik A pamphlet, containing samplenT both the Grover &Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics, with full explanations, diagrams and illustrations, to enable purchasers to examine. tea and compare their relative merits, will be furnished, on request, from our offices throughout the country. Those_ ho desire machines which do the beet work, should not fail to send for a pamphlet, and teat and compare these stitches for themeclnee. OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SEVERAL REASONS WHY WILLCOX & GIBB'S SEWING MACHINES are becominrso UNIVERSALLY POPULAR. FIRST. They are the "PERFECTION OF ME CHA NIM." Each machine being as carefully and accurately finished as a watch. SECOND. They are adapted to the GREAT EST BARGE OF WORK, and will use successfully either cotton, silk, or linen thread. THIRD. They make the patent " TWISTED LOOP STITCH," which is the most beautiful, elastic, and durable stitch known. FOURTH. They are "GLORIOUSLY SIM PLE," as readiiii comprehended as a pair of scissors, and not more liable to derangement. FIFTH. , They are ENTIRELY NOISELESS and "might safely be used in a sick room. or by the cradle of a sleeping infant." SIXTH. They are run with PERFECT EASE, scarcely an effort being re quired to sew a thousand stitches per minute. SEVENTH. 'They are ABSOLUTELY COM PLETE, 'and will Hem, Pell, Braid, Cord, Bind. Tuck. Gather, and Em broider beautifitily. EIGHTH. They C KNOT BE TURNED THE WRONG WAY. The NEEDLES CANNOT BE SET WRONR. TENTH. The Hemmers, Fellers, &c., are SELF-ADJUSTING. A careful examination of these Machines at No, 720 Chestnut Street, Will disclose many other points of peculiar merit. HOLIDAY GIFTS. CONFECTIONS, IN NEAT BOXES FOR CHOICE PRESENTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, VASES, SMOKING SETS, JP C 'r 33 0 0 S Razors and Scissors, in Cases, PEN KNIVES, And European Fancy Goods Generally SILVEII MIIIIG COMPHY, Subscription Price $lO Per Share, Pamphlets giving full particulars of the great in ducements offered by this enterprise to be had at the MATTINGS, &C. kilt:Z(9l SU t a l .so 1;A tif Du Where subscriptions are received SAMPLES OF ORE FROM THE MINE can be seen at the office. 1020-1 m IVICO 4 kll. s, STAXO 4 4/ 4.. 0 ' op 4 46 0 EXCELLENCE. 0 116" £R I. t.STE4 B anii )10, THE SUREST REMEDY SOIL NO 4) C 41 45 t 4 °6678 &COLO, als C/ Co A. 41: V I , o ry e, -.PTioN, .„*„ 4. 6- 0 -I%s(S• 0 4Y3 This most popular brand of Oils penera/13',Presorihed by the Physicians of Philadelphia, may be bad at, retail, in this city from all Apotheoaries, and whole sale from Messrs. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, No, 23 North Sixth Street; FRENCH, RICHARDs & CO., No. 630 Ma-het Street; WRIOHT & bID DALL. 119 Market Street; T. W. D t OTT & CO., No. 217 -v. 20th Sti wet, and the Proprietor. CHARLES W. NOLEN, 1014-6 m N o. 123 South Front Street. $2OOO A YEAR made by any one' with sls— Tools. No experienoe neaeseal y. Tile Presidents, Cashiers, and Treasurers of three Beaks indorse the circulars. Sent free with samples Address the A.meroan blench Tool Works. b' urine fickd i Vermont. 1 . 101. 3m ktiuing BaOillfs. 1"Itr3E11IIILTI LOCK STITCH SUPERLATIVE MANUFACTURER, No. 1210 Market Street, PHILAA :10 ' RYA. HOLIDA GIFTS. FANS, CIGAR CASES, BRUSHES, COMBS, MIRRORS, SNOWDEN & BRO., IMPORTERS, 23 SOETH EIGHTH STREET. SILVER MINING. REVENUE EXTENSION OF NEVADA. Full Paid. OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, gamitfr,s & Ptiqr,s. A VI MoCCITJOff, SAMUEL WORE KRAMER & RAU BANKING ROUZE OF WORK, racCOUCII & CO., No. 36 SOUTH THIRD Street, ['Wade[phis, DEALER GOVERNMENT .t.)ANS AND CI,. N. Bills of Exchange on N.-w . h -t...t. Pittsburg , Baltimore, Cmcmnati, etc.. com.tant y r‘r Collections promptly Made ou points in the United States and Canada,. Deposits received, payable on deman•i. and tntereet 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 Banc;-, Phila delphia; Winslow, Lanier &Co , New York and Cid :ens' aryl Exchange Bark, Pitt, burg. BANKING HOUSE. GEORGE T. BOYD, NO. 18 S. THIRD ST, PHILADELPHIA, (Two doors below Mechanics' Bank.) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, 5.205, 10-40 s, 7-30 s, Os of 'Si. PETROLEUM, AND ALL OTHER S'XCP C R. 5, 330 N 05, An C. BOUGHT AND SOLD AT TILE BOARD OF BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS PETROLEUM. R. GLENDILMING, Jr., STOCK BROKER, Aro. 23 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Oil and Mining shares, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and Government Securities bought and sold on Com mission, at the,, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston BOARD OP BROKERS. Strtijaut CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S FIRST-CLASS " ONE PRICE " READY-MADE CLOTHING STORE, No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET, (ll(pder the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.) DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT i—Z-it For Coat.— Length of back - fromlto 2. and from 2 to 3. ...... ... Length or - sleeve (with arm crooked) 41,_ from4to3, and '.. .0 , around the ~- most prom'. ~ 617 nent part of — 7. .1' the chest and .•, ' • waist. State ' ,: whether erect k -) i or stooping. 1 For Test.— ' 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, 01 made to order in the best manner, an 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 c rreetness end despatch. The largest and most desirable stock of Ready-made Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. (The price 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 Bullet-Proof Yost." CHARLES STOKES d: CO. CHARLES STOKES. T W. . T .l. STOKES READY - MADE'CLOTHING. WANAMAKER & BROWN, (FINE CLOTHING -, I OAK HALL, S. E. cor. Sixth and Market. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, No. I South Sixth Street. THOMAS RAWLINGS, Jr., HOUSE AND' SIGN PAINTER, Broad and Spring Garden Streets. WILLIAM MORRIS, Ira *ll 11 'VW) PI 1 2 / 4 10113•3 11110 41; 1,011 FACTURES, No. 110 N. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia. Blinds and Shares always on hand, of the most Fashionable Patterns, JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Store Shades Made and Lettered to 1011-3 m Order. SPECTACLES. WILLIAM BARBER, Itannfacturer of Gold, Silver. Nickel. and Steel Spec.. locks, Eye Glasses, &c., has neatly furnished a room in connection with the factory, Sr. RETAIL PITR— POSES, wherespeoLicles f every description may be obtained, accurately adjusted to the requirements of vision on STRICTLY OPTICAL SCIENCE. Sales room and factory. No., 248 NORTH EIGHTH Street, Second Floor. 9914. y A. J. "TAVEL. HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, No. 48 N. NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Importer of German Homoeopathic Tinctures. Lehrman & Jenichen's High Potencies, Sugar of Ailit, and Corks. Sole Agent for Dr. B. Finke's High Pounded. 977-ly _ ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers