'pits tijs 'Putt.
THE EXECUTIVE.
Important Order of General Grant.—
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY, Adj' t Gene
ral's Office, Washington, July 1, 1866.--
General Order No. 44—Department, Dis
triot and Post-Commanders in States lately
in rebellion, are hereby directed to arrest all
persons who have been or may hereafter be
.charged with commission of crimes and of
fences against officers, ag_ents, °kings and
inhabitants of the United States ? irrespective
of color, in cases where the civil authorities
have failed, neglected; or are unable to arrest
and bring such parties to trial, and to detain
them in military confinement until such time
se a proper judicial tribunal may be ready
and willing to try them. A strict and prompt
enforcement of this order is required. By
order of Lieut- Gen. GRANT.
E. D. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adjt-Gen.
Postmaster General Dennison resigned
his place in the Cabinet, on the 12th inst.,
on the ground of irreconcilable differences of
opinion with the President.
Attorney General Speed has sent in his
resignation to the President. Controller
(lark of the Treasury has also resigned.
CONGRESS.
Senate.—July 10.—The House bill fixing
the number of Judges of the United States
Supreme Court and changing certain judicial
districts, was called Up, amended and passed.
The bill enlarging the public grounds sur
rounding the Capttol, was called up and
House The Senate concurred in all the
Hodge amendments to the California Land
Title bill 7l exce_pt the last.
July .—The bill to extend the benefits
of the act granting land to endow agricultural
colleges in the South was passed. The bill
to regulate the time and manner of holding
inactions for Senators was passed with an
amendment. The bill to repeal the act by
which Alexandria county, formerly of the
District of Columbia; was retroceded to Vir
ginia, was taken , up, discussed and on the
final vote was loit. The bankrupt bill was
reported Nom the Judiciary COmmittee.
Jul y 12.—The Tariff bill was received from
the Howse, and after considerable discussion,
referred to the Finance Committee, with in
structions to report on the second Monday, in
December. The vote on so referring it was
23 yeas to 17 nays.
july 13. —The Niagara Ship Canal bill was
postponed till December next—yeas 24, nays
11. A bill was introduced providing for the
restoration of the lately rebellious States upon
their ratification of the new Constitutional
Amendment. ,
July 14.--The House resolution relating
to bounties to`colored soldiers was recommit
ted. The resolution for the appointment of
a Retrenchment Committee was amended by
adding one Senator,., making the number
three,, and paFsed.' • A bill was' offered ap
propriating $50,000 - for the Portland suf
beers.
Jun' 16.—A resolution was'Passed direct
ing the Secretary 'of the Treasury to prepare
a codification of all laws of the United States
relative to the collection of customs rates of
duties. The 'bill authorizingthe use of the
metric system was favorably reported from
the select committee. A bill was introduced
to regulate the civil servicel,Und promote,its
efficiency. It provides for coin peti tive exami
nations. The veto message of the Freedmen's
Bureau was received and read. The vote
was then taken on the passage of the bill,
notwithstanding the President's objections,
and resulted—yeas 33, nays 12. It was then
announced that the bill had become a law
notwithstanding the veto.
Rouse.—July 10.—The Tariff bill was
passed—ayes 94, noes 53.
July 11.—A bill was passed recommending
the organization and instruction of militia by
the different States. A substitute for the
bill to amend the national currency act was
presented. The Senate bill to aid in the con
.struction of telegraph lines was passed, after
much discussion, under the operation of the
previous question.
July 12.—A conference was requested on
the Legislative Appropriation bill.
July 13:—Thee, Miscellaneous Appropria
tion bill was considered in Committee, and
passed finally. A bill revisory of the Tariff
was reported from the Ways and Means Com
mittee. The case of Fuller vs. Dawson was
taken up, and Mr. Dawson deoleared entitled
to his seat. The conference report on the
bill to prevent smuggling was agreed to.
July 14.—The Senate bill authorizing the
construction of railroad bridges across the
Mississippi was passed, with amendments.
The majority report of the Select Committee,
recommending the expulsion of Lovell H.
Rousseau for assaulting J. B. Grinnell, and
the minority report, recommending that he
be reprimanded, were discussed.
July 16.—The resolution for the appoint
ment of a commission to examine and report
upon the necessity of cheap and speedy com
munication with the West was passed. The
Rousseau-Grinnell case was called up, but
was laid over to receive the veto of the Freed
men's Bureau bill. The message was read
and the vote was taken on the motion to pass
the bill over the veto. The ballot'resultedi—
yeas 104, nays 33. The veto was then sent
to the Senate, and as will be seen by the re
port, was passed there, so that the bill is
now a law.
THE STATES.
Pennsylvania.—The city of Erie has a pop
ulation of twenty-three thousand, a million
and a half of dollars invested' in manufactures
and during the past year about one thousand
buildings have been erected.
New York City.--Judge Lott, of New
York, has declares the Excise law constitu
tional.
Maine.—The burned district in Portland
has been surveyed, and found to cover .327
acres.
Massachusetts'—The great elm tree on
Boston Common is so much decayed, that Its
speedy full is expected.
•
West Virginia . —The official majority for
disfranchising rebels in West Virginia is
Tennessee.—The old police was withdrawn
at Mem P his? and the Metropolitans substitut
ed on July 1. The change caused great re
joieing_arnong Union men and property hold
ers. This is regarded as the dawn of a new
era in Mem phis.
Georgia.—The Savannah board of alder
man has , adopted an ordinance prohibiting
colored persons from entering the public park
unless nurses having white children with them.
Policemen at the gates will enforce the order.
The City.—The calico print works of
Messrs. Ltppinoott dr. Co., at Frankford, was
burned on the 12th inst. The fire, which
was incendiary, involved a lose of $1,250,000.
—The Mercury was 98° on Saturday at 3
P. M. Oa Sunday, same hour, 95.
Monday seems to have been the hottest &
the hot days. The mercury was from 99 to
100 degrees.
~ .teppaicial --The intiroal ravdctl receip4;
daring the week eliding July 14t ) vi epe
$b,179, 74.93, or a tic e the c ta-
SONNPentot'SiA nor figoelfiffl. o lSAVC4 -
IE2IMMWMI€I
731.71.—The hopes of speedy peace in
Europe have give an upward turn to our
Five• Twenties, which were quoted, July 5,
at 671 ® 672.
FOREIGN.
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
Three Prussian Armies moved simulta
neously, about the 25th of June, upon the
Austrian frontiers. The Army of the Elbe,
forming the right wing, entered Bohemia
by way of Saxony; the centre, under the
Crown Prince, Frederick Charles, moved
into Upper Silesia, and by way of Glatz took
the same district on the flank, aiming, per
haps, after beating the Austrians, to form a
junction with the right wing, and move upon
Prague. The third, or extreme, left of the
extended and mighty host, moved in the op
posite direction.from the centre,. and sought
to penetrate Gallicia, or Austrian Poland,
which borders on Silesia to the east. Of the
subsequent movements of the right and cen
tre, we gather the following summary.
The Array of the Elbe having eccupied,
Reichenberg on the 25th .of June, advanced,
without meeting with any resistance, on the
26th to Turnau. Here a battle was fought,
of which the Prussians say the Army of the
Elbe took seven officers and five hundred men
prisoners. The cavalry had several engage
ments, and the Austrians suffered heavy
losses. The 3d Corps took 1000 prisoners.
An Austrian dispatch mentions that, subse
quently, the Prussians advanced even so far
as Gitschin (or Jicin,) bat at this place they
were so thoroughly defeated by Gen. Edel
sheim, that they had to evacuate Melnik,
Daubs and Leipa, and retreat to Niemes, a
town near the Saxon frontier.
The Army of Silesia, under command of
the Crown Prince, had entered Bohemia on
the 26th of June, one column descending
from the north upon Trautenau, and the
other advancing from Glatz upon Ntuihod.
Both columns were engaged with the enemy
on the 27th and the 28th, the former at Trau
tenmil the litter at Nachodand Skalliez. The
Prussian dispatches in regard to this army
are as follows :
".13Faum, June 29, 11.15. A. M. The
Austrian's were defeated on the 27th and 28th
inst., near Nachod, by our First Army Corps;
on the 28th, at Trautenau; by, !the - Corps of
the G-uards, and at Munchengratz by Prince
Frederia Charles. At Trautenau the Aus
trians had from 3000 to 4000 killed and
wounded, and lost several thousand prison
ers. Our loss at the same place was 1000.
men.
" BERLIN, aune 29, 1896.—The Corps of
the Guards yesterday defeated the Tenth
Austrian Army Corps, under Gen. Gablenz,
after an obstinate engagement. The Aus
trians lost several thousand prisons, some
field pieces, and a large quantity of war ma
terial.
" Yesterday, the Prussian Fifth Corps,
under Gen. Steinmetz, which, on the 27th
inst., drcive back, the-Austrian Corps -to Jo
sephstadt, again compelled" the enemy to
retire after a severe contest., Numerous
trophies wera'captured by the Prusians."
The latest despatch from`the Austrian side
triumphantly announces that the Prussians
were finally, on the 28th, completely defeat
ed, leaving one-third of their army killed
and wounded, and, that they thereitrion with
drew to Prussian territory, toward Glatz.
On the other hand, there is a Prussian
dispatch dated on the• field of battle, Man-
chengratz, June 28. , 10 P. M., in the follow
ing terms :—" Prince Frederick Charles has
to-day driven back the Austrians from Podol
to beyond Munohengratz with great loss, and
has`made some 1000 prisoners. The Prus
sian loss was inconsiderable:"
Still another:—
"BERLIN, June 29.—Prince.Frederick
Charles in junction with Gen. Herrwarth
Bitterfel
d, captured Munchengratz yester
day, after a successful engagement with the
Austrians, capturing .800 prisoners. The
enemy retired to Furbterilanek with the loss
of 2000 men. The Piussian loss was much
less."
Furstenbriack hi; 25 or 30 miles within Bo
hemian territory.
Meanwhile Prussia continues to revolution
ize in the smaller States who have dared to
oppose her. Besides declaring the incorpora
tion of the, territory of . Hesse Cassel,, as me
understand, into . lier,Owa, she has replaed the
principal functionaries in Saxony. and Han
over.
The opponents of Prussia in these States
can do but little: 15,000 Baden troops will
occupy a position between Darmstadt and
Frankfort, and will be reinforced by available
Federal fores. • .
In Hungary, there is talk of an insurrec
tion. against Austria. 'Divided counsels,
however, are likely to rob it of efficiency.
The first.we hear of it is, that a schism has
taken place in the camp
. of theliberals. The
Deak party ispppoSed . to anyinsurrectionin
Hungary unless Austria meets with a defeat
from Prussia or Italy; while the other faction
of the Liberals is in favor of' au immediate
insurrection, which would assist Italy and
Prussia. .The latter faction has extensive
ramifications in Croatia, Dalmatia, and Illy
ria. In Crotia especially, Italian sympathies
are so strong that the provincei on the Adri
atic have been declared is a state of siege.
Here is the point where the interference of
the Northern- bear may .be expected. A Paris
paper; name mot giien—which throws some
doubt on the statement—says that. the Prus
sian Government has demanded ex:Variations
Of the Cabinet 'or :St. Petersburg relative to
the POncentration of Russian troops oa- the
frontiers of Gallicia. The , Russian Govern
ment replied that this concentration of troops I
was not made with any hostile intention, and
that the "Czar would not interfere in the
Austro Prussian conflict. Prince Gortscha.
key ' however, informed M. Bismark .that
shatdd . oertain events take place‘ through the
revolutionary .elenkent, a Russian army should
enter Hungary:, This account coincides with
a report that Russia had promised to occupy
the western coast of the Adriatic; to protect
itfrom the Italian volunteer&
Other complications are hiiited• at.- It is
said that Victor Emmanuel haa'reqUested the
assistanee.of France, offering to Louis Napo
leon in exchange.. the .island of Sardinia, in
addition to: important 'poncessiona in the -Ito
man question. It may also, be regarded, as
certain, that offers in exchange-for assistance
haVe been Made by Prussia: . no less than by
Italy. One town in the Rhenish Provinces
has, in particular, been 'mentioned as 'being
proposed, together with the adjoining dis
trict, which.-contains very valuable coal fields,
as the prize of the French-Prussian alliance.
Awe 29th.--The llanoverian army; 27,000
strong, surrendered to the Prussians, and it
is deemed likely that. Hanover will also be
absorbed by Prussia. '
• The' Austrians were greatly - exhausted by
the fight of June 27th and 28th. A letter
was fotind in one of the AuStrian camps,
Written by an Austrian officer commading , the
16th Corps, the forces opposed to those of the
Prussian Crown Prince, and addressed to
Gen. Benedek, in Josephstadt, - Whieh offered
complete proof that the forces under his
command were thOronghly -exhausted.. He
therein requested General Benedek to send
him . two fresh, brigades, in order that- . 'his
troops might bivoitabk under theirprotection '
and acknowledged that they : would- pot be
able to fight On ilielfollirwidg
Gitschin was-, taken by storm. one Prus
sian Ipss was considerable--ihat of the Aus
tAank:Watti-: 4000:'d It is t aziatentiCiek that the
tossianiitrijuk loatmtp.tollutt ia-30,000
oatiola r.f , atva $40,41.5e [Hs-
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1866.
to 40,000 men. In consequence of the suc
cessful storming of Gitschin, the junction of
the Prussian armies under the Crown Prince
and Prince Charles, was completely effected.
Gitschin was much damaged.
A Gaollin telegram of July 2d, says that
the Prussians have captured 15,000 Austrian
prisoners since the 26th of June, and that
20,000 Austrians have been killed and
wounded. Several battalions were coin-,
pletely annihilated. The Saxon corps, the
the Balik brigade, the Cliem Gallas corps,
and the Gablenz corps are completely broken
up, and for the present not in a condition to
fight. The Austrian army retired to a strong
position behind JoSephstadt and Konigratz,
and according to the statements of some cap
tured officers the soldiers were disoouraged
and the army in a state of, dis , solution.
Another dispatch announces the arrival' f
the King at Gitschin, where: he was received
by Prince Frederick Charles. The streets
everywhere showed traces of an obstinate en
gagement. The enemy•fled in disorder under
cover of the night. The conduct of the Prus
sian troops was excellent. .The. corps of
guards repeatedly repulsed charges of (levelly
without forming square. The head quarters
of Prince Frederick Charles have been '
removed beyond Gitschin.
But worse for poor Austria was yet to
come. The greatest battle r and one which
seems to be regarded as overwhelmingly de
cisive of the conflict, was fought by the com
bined forces of the Prussians and the chat
tered Austrian army,. near Ludowa, July V.
The Prussians were'commanded' by the
King in person. They met the Austrians
under Benedek, between Hoyt and Ircinigratz.
The battle lasted twelve- hours. Until ten
o'clock, A. M. the battle favorable to the
Austrians, but after that time the advantages
all were with thePrtis' sianti. •
At 2`P. M., after an obstinate defence, the
Prussians carried by storm the - ,strong posi
tion of the Austrians, after which the latter
were quickly driven out of other positions,
and by 7 P. M. were in lull retreat to &Di
gratz,,porsned by the Prussian cavalry.
The Anstrians were in a complete rout, the
road being,strewn with baggage which they
had threwh way.' The number of killed and
wounded on both sides was great, but owing
to tlie'eitent of the battle field it had not
yet been ascertained. The Prussians claim
to have captured, up to the evening of the
4th, 14,000=wounded prisoners, 116 cannon,
and several flags. • .
The Austrian 'Archdukes are reported
wounded. Prins litehtenstein and. Prince
Windischgratz ireretakeiiprisonets., Oeheril
Madam, commander'd an AUstrian cora,
lost a leg. General Count Httaievas shot in
the head, and Colonel - Bender and another
staff officer were killed.
The London limes of July sth, says the
suddenness and magnitude of the Austrian
calamity, are too overpowering Tot any man
to speculate on the possible consequences on
the destinies of the Austrian umpire.,-' With
the exception of a few fortressei of 'fib more
avail in modern war,fare to stay the pro
gress of a victorious artily than Josephstadt
and Koniggratz have proved, to, be. Ben
nedek has nothing in his rear but open
country—nothing between hint and his capi
tal but avast smooth battle-fie;td, where the
cannon, the cavalry, and the needle gun of
the Prussians will have free play. The Aus
trians have done enough for the honor of
their arms. They must now provide for the
safety of the State.
The most illustrious names in the empire
are among the dead and wounded.
The Paris,Moniteur of the sth makes the
following atinclaucement
An important event has just occurred.
After 'having maintained the honor of his
arms in Italy, the Emperor of Austria,con
curring in the ideas expressed-in the .Ecupe
ror Napoleon's - letter of jiine llth, to his
Minister of Foreign Affairs, cedes Venetia to
the French Emperor, and accepts his media-
tion for the conolasion of peace. -
The Emperor Napoleon hastened to re
spond to the summons, and immediately com
munioated with the King of Prussia,in order
to obtain an armistice. The Austrian field
marshal, Von Gablenz, arrived at the Prus
sian headquarters, at Hoviiz, near Gitsehin,
on the 4th of July, with a flag of truce.
Italy.—At the battle of Custozza the Aus
trian forces numbered 60,000. The First
Army Corps, (Reserve), on the hights to the
left of Valeggio, held in check an overwhelming
number of Austrians, ,before which Gen.
Crane (Cerale ?)'had been forced to , retire.
Bixio's division-and" the, cavalry of the line
proteeted'the retreat of the army,' which was
effcted in good order. The Peanieli division
took prisoners an entire battalion of A.ustrian
chasseurs.
The Italian cavalry had several engagements
with the Austrians, *be sufferedleavY losses
and the Third Army Corps took about 1006
prisoners. The. Italian losses are i great, but
those of the enemy-` are -believed 'to be still
more considerable. The Italian cavalry did
not abandon their positions, nor were -they
overcome until after the enemy had received
reinforcements. Toward nightfall, both the
Italians and Austrians retired from their re
spective positions.
Spain.—PubliC order had not been dis
turbed in Madrid since the suppression of the
military revolt on the 23d ult. A simultane-
ous outbreak occurred at Gerona. Some
companies of troops revolted under their sub
&tern officers and proceeded toward the fron
tier. The troops remaining faithlid were
marching to cut off their retreat.'
. What the Mother of a Soldier 'Starved.
at Andersonville. Tbinki.— • .
To the Editors of the Coutmetlistal:
In your paper of yesterday, you say,
" There is no gipat eagerties,s.for the hanging
of Jeff Davis. 'The best publicopinion
~ts
that he ought'ro halre• been pernirt&d to• run
away, or killed i on the when , 'captured,
and that lit shbiltd riovi , beset - ashore upon
the continent of ?Africa," etri:=
I am the mother of ode of the bravest , of.
volonteer soldters,, who' served': his emintry
during the late war, and died, with thonsitids
of her sons, at Andersonville, under the
treatment of"Jeff:Davis.
What I 'Vint 'Governlnetit whom these
men served, and for whom they were' 'so .
cruelly reordered, Aooissrtgeto'utk, their sot' ,
4iving friends, is, that we are not to be in
sulted by the liability of ineeting 'that mur
derer face to foes in the streets or. highways
of his native land. I cannot imagine that
the,Government contemplates inflicting suoh
a torture on its own friends as this possi
bility.
Perhaps we had a right to demand his
death—perhaps there is not one of us who
would riot almost have given their own life to
have been allowed to take his—perhaps in
the history of the world there has never been
an instance of a man who, has so barbarously
treated his prisoners, being in return pamper
ed with luxuries and indulgencies, and Mirit.
ed, as it'iiere, to live, by the very, polite
Government for - whom our poor boys had
been sacrificed.
Is he to have his health carefully consider
ed who refused, to shelter from the cold, the
heat and the storm, the sick and dying of our
army—dying a thousand deaths in this mon
strous captivity, without a friend to help
them, and we t their nearest and ,dearest;(ex.-
pected to--sit by with complacency and read
rtgoitsilif Ais,7,niati!ettritpipeTitiegYeA,
i l / 4 0 1 i 811 94, kg , ' d, 4mi4 sfe4j,eoom
=aeration fur tus.rate , •
4 IL; ti,<.l
miscELLANkous.
~ ' 11t?,!•%4 J kill 1. , ? ! •
Of.?•t•Z:..e!Z
Should the Government again require vol
unteer help, what amount does it expect from
the families of the thousands who are lying
at Andersonville ?
Will the press befriend those whom all
other powers seem to have deserted ?
A BEREAVED MOTHER.
[Cincinnati Commercial.
Fires this Year.—The losses by fire thus
far during the year 1866 have been enormous,
and they exceed the aggregate losses for any
previous year. The reported losses for 1866
amount to $44,286,000 whilst those for the
entire year 1865 were $43,139,000, and no
previous year reported an aggregate over
$30;000,000.
Tammuz wrrn - TUTIKEY.-A serious em
broglio in our relations with the Divan has
arisen, as follows :—Sarkis Minasian, who
has for many years acted as the resident
agent in Turkey, for the sale of Dr. J. C.
Ayer & Co.'s medicine, driven by the increase
of his business to a necessity for more room,
built his warehouse in Constantinople several
stories higher, after having obtained the
necessary permit from the authorities. The
Imans of a neighboring mosque, which over
looked the premises, demanded a large pre
sent of money, which was refused. They
then applied to the Grand Vizier, for the en
forcement of an obsolete law, which had been
disregarded two hundred years, requiring
him to take down the building to eighteen
feet, which was granted, and they commenced
the work of demolition. Minasian then ap
plied to the American Minister, who notified
the Sublime Porte that American property
could not be thus trifled with, and that the
demolition must cease. Then commenced
the usual course of Massalmart prevarication
and promises, but no real redress. Finally,
Minister Mirris informed them that if their
depredations continued, he should order the
13. S. ships of war to enter the Bosphorus
add Messrs. Ayers' medical warehouse *ould,
not be alone roofless. A stroke of, his pen
could have laid the whole city under the
sweep of American cannon, backed by men
who are.not schooled in the lessons of fear.
This brought them to their senses and speedy
redress. Minasiaia has now arrived in this
country, to present the case to our State
Department for indemnity. At length it is
something to say among the people of the
earth—"l am an American citizen I' l --
Columbia Republican,.
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• 11)19-ly
AGENCY; 353 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
ATELIER PHOTOGRAPHIC.
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PHILADELPHIA.
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•
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Bioad Ind Eijorhkg GartlikkAtntts:
MIarDIKERCIMnni s
PORTMONICAIES,
SIISPENDERS,
UMBRELLAS.
MATTINGS, &C
. _
Being a Series of Essays. or Critical Examinations
of va e ffi e git Passages of Scripture: together with °
Cared inquiry into Cation Dogmas eif the aura-
.
Rev_ T. M. Hopkins. A. M. Geneva. IVelo York. Fourti
Edition. Wm. J. Moses: Auburn, N. Y.
Btxn Rgatogs: Would you like to see it demos
strated, that the story of Samson and Ins Foxes, aid
that of the Dial of Atlas, are evidently a miseramia
tion?—the tstoppiug of the kiwi and Moon by Joshua
an interpolationf and that the word of God coat/ws
nothing of these, as they are in our c'mmon Trasfla-
L,4? Would you like to inquire, among the in,n-u
-tions" of Jesus (Theist. for certain dogmas ( 1
Church, and not find them there? Would you see in
what sense men .re born in the Image of God? Be
sides, Infidelity has mulatto& that if the dead were 1 ,
rise today, and to occupy as much space as when nig
were alive, they would cover the whole earth t , -) ae
depth of some eight or ten feet; would you n
demonstrated, that apace for at least five burv 9 f ;
grounds can be toursd within the limits of the t•.tize
New York, of sufficient capacity to bury every
and daughter of Adam? The above-named
will do this and something more; you may obta ls
by sending $1 50 to the author at Geneva, who
forward it to you post-paid. When you have
it, it you do not find. it so, return the Book an
refund the money. T. M. GOPKIN:•.,
Geneva. :C. 1.•
DEAT,ERS IN AMERICAN AND PO
EIGN MUSIC,
'4119
Teachers mad Seminaries ofraialied with M iLvc, 3s4
Mimic Books at a iieerai di - count. 1046" s
, . THE PHRENOLOGICAL CABNET
• AND BOOK STORE,
i ltOolli k et
plt i kl 6 .l o ,l For the tale ot Books oo earenolg.:
19' lik P 113 1 601, 40% firgiene. and Phunogr 3 P u 7 r
I. and ea Porenological examin&tio ni *
ilk' dere by mail Illuu d be addree , •ed t
. , . JOHN L. cArcs,
- 71 0- RR Siiailth Teakth St, ,PlOl
thiu Vutititatins.
PRESBYTERIAN
PUBLICATION 00111ITTIII
No. 1334 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA
BOWEN'S DAILY MEDITATIONS.
12m0., 429 pp. $1 75. Tinted paper, gilt edgen, $2 5
The author. Rev. George Bowen, grew "min New
York City, a skeptio, but, "by a remarkable chain of
Providenoes." was led to Christ, and has been for eigh
teen years a missionary in India.
"He became one of the most earnest and single
hearted Christians we have ever known. The Bible
was his book, and. he searched it constantly. prayer
fully, for hidden.treasures. If he had met you on
Broadway, he would atop you a moment to tell of some
new heitity or sweetness he had discovered in the
Divine word. Such a man's meditations are as water
fresh from the I.:urtain. They are deeply spiritual,
and adapted to quicken the faith and love of the
• reader."—Herald and Recorder, Oiseinnati.
Rev. William R. Williame. D.D., of New York. (Bap
tist), says, " It is a book of rare merit, marked by deep
piety, insight into Scriptures, original genius, sad
uncompromising directness. I know of no hook of its
class equal to it."
In this opinion heartily concurs the Rev. Dramas H
Skinner, D.D.. who knew the ahthor well while a stu
dent in the Union Theological Seminary.
Bev. E. E. Adams. D.D., of•Philadolphia„ and many
others well qualified to judge. have commended the
hook in the strongest manner, and particularly for its
freshness and originality.
LEAVES OF CONSOLATION.
Seleeted and' edited by Mrs. H. Dwight Williams.
12m0., 360 pp. $1 50. Tinted paper, gilt edges, $2.
This volume wilt be welcomed into many strickes
and sorrowing households. It is co mpcsed of judici
ous selections from the choicest literature in our
language, addressed to the desp , mding and desolate,
who, in times of bereavement, love to linger among
the "graves of their household," and dwell upon the
state of the departed. The aim of the compiler is to
induce some to make a good and wise use of aMiotive
dispensations, to see the hand of God in them all, and
to feel that " the Judge of all the earth will do right."
To many sorrowing souls this will be a precious balm.
—Presbyterian Baanpr, Piasbwrg. •
SOCIAL HYMN AND TUNE BOOK.
ISSUED LESS THAN ONE YEAR AGO
16m0,, 510 pp. .The SIXTH EDITION is in prime
(2500 each edition.)
SOCIAL HYMNS.
Just issued. 18mo., 336 pp. This is the same as the
Hymn Social and Tune Book," with the'conee'
the tunes. and is published in corresponding styles of
binding. Muslin,? cents; Sheep, Amnia ; Flexible.
$1 10.
NEIV SABBATH-SCHOOL WKS,
DUTCH . TILES; Or,
Loving Words about the Saviour.
18mo.. 171 pp., 19 original illustrations. 90 cents
WHAT TO DO.
For the Little Folks.
18mo., 113 DP.. 6 original illustrations. 60 cents
BLACK STEVE; Or,
The Strange Warning,
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NUPE', AND OTHER TALES.
18mo., 84 pp ., ! 3 i llustrations. 40 oents
Teachers' Jewels.
A series of little books eon
raining true narratives of those
who have been redeemed
through the instrumentality of
the Sabbath. school- They are
intended to encourage tesiohen3 in their labor of lore.
25 °ante
J. C. GARRIGUES at CO, Publishers of the SUN
DAY-SCHOOL TIMES, and dealers in Sabbath-
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