JMte’s ®aMt. iET —Smith. The Poetical Books of the Holy ■iptures, with a Critical and Explanatory Com jntary. By Rev. A. R. Fausset, rector St. Cuth irt’s, York, England, and. Rev. B. M. Smith, .I>., ProfeßSor in (the Virginia) Union Theolo ical Seminary. Phila.: James S. Claxton. 12m0.,' texible covers. A very brief, but comprehensive commentary, which the most economical use is made of the w by crowding every available space'rwith h 11 grade of type and by dispensing with any every approach to ornament in the execution. ; comments and explanations are sensible and iiinent, and based upon the unqualified'recog on of the supernatural inspiration of the iptures. The shape of the volume and ar uncnt of the' text make it exceedingly handy, rare that so much valuable matter is found dcd into such a narrow space. It is proposed •sue other portions of Scripture in the same Hundred Dollars a Year. A Effort Low'Diving under High Prices./ lßiiroJp pp. Boston: Ticknor & Fields. $l. valuable contribution to, ;tfcCT literature of ;stic economy, full of practical suggestions of that sagacity in housekeeping for which ■ England women are deservedly famous, is it a mere series of dry formulas and re -5: it is a lively, well-written story, with its well-managed pathos, and with echoes of our ;gle on every page. Economy with real.,do le comfort is the object proposed to be real- In time, the Six Hundred ;dollars grow to ;ecn Hundred; a house is purchased and a er range is given to the transactions of the ,chnld. llow the mania for speculation was ly resisted, what experience, was had with ‘‘help,” how foreign cooking compares with ■ican, and many other, topics of interest, ii closer or slighter relations to the subject, introduced. The young housekeeper, espei ily, will find it of great assistance. It is very ndsumely printed on laid tinted paper. For by J. Lippincott & Co. jdyf.au — Peirce. Trials of an Inventor: Life ami Discoveries of Charles Goodyear. By Bev. Brmllord K. Peirce. New York: Carlton & Porter. lGmo., 224. For sale by Perkinpine & llifiinns. $1.25. Tlie life of Charles Goodyear is the romance of most practical age and country. He is the ispy of America. Struggling against poverty, (ure and disappointment of every kind, for :ivs, the soul of the enthusiast and of the devout iicvcr bore him triumphantly through. He sr believed himself designed, under Providence, the work of completely developing the extraor iary capacity of India rubber for useful pur es in the arts and in daily life. The idea of ining wealth, or even .a competence, from the w branch of manufacture which he was the ms of establishing, seems scarcely to have had jlace in his mind. So long as there seemed iy room to carry forward his invention, he was King to sacrifice to it every other interest. It an example which glorifies an age too impatient id mercenary, and which must do good to our >erican youth. It honors labor and shows it opportunity is afforded in the workshop for nibiting Christian principle and for promoting ic glory of God. ise—Vincent. The Sunday-school Scrap Boole. Edited by Rev. D. Wise, D..D., and Rev. J. H. Vincent. lGmo., pp. 118 For sale by Perkin piuc & Higgins. Paper covers, 50 cents. A very miscellaneous collection of suggestions, ts, incidents and quotations, model lessons, &c., the use of pastors, superintendents, teachers, rents and advanced pupils. They are very well ! ted to their purpose, but their utility would he •h promoted by an index. PERIODICALS AID PAMPHLETS. I>[Br,iOTnECA Sacra for January, 1867, con ins : The Twofold Law of Rhythm and Accen ation, or the Relation of the Rhythmical to the Principle of the Melody of Human Speech, mi the German of JETupfield; The Divine and man Natures in Christ, by Rev. Edward A. iwrenco, D.D.; The Art of Conversation, by tonard Withington, DiD.j The Province of .agination in Sacred’ Oratory, by Prof. Haven hicago; Topography of Jerusalem, by Rev mucl Wolcott, D. 1)., Cleveland; The Atone- :t in the Light of Conscience, by Lemuel S. win, Boston; Conscience, its Relations and fice, by Prof. Bascom, Williams; Biblical Notes, Prof. Hackett; Notices of Recent German and ;lisli Publications. Princeton Review, January, contains, The lldee Monasteries; Drs. Hedge and Woolsey on illcge Studies and Government; The Training id Distribution of Missionaries; Gregory the oeologian; The Oriental- Churches; Malthusi anism; Rejection of Christ by the Jews; Short Notices; Literary Intelligence. Phila.: Peter Walker. Sunday Magazine, January, contains: Hu lenot Family; Star Showers in Scripture Times; todies from the Old Testament, —Eliezer, by Dr. luthrie; De Liefde’s Seven Consciences, III.; ’eter Martyr, I.; The Holy Ghost; Dean Alford’s ow to Use the Epistles, I.; Luther the Singer, .; Dr. Howson's Metaphors of St. Paul, II.; The iwyer’s Opportunities for Doing Good; Rich •d Whately, II.; A Midnight Dawn, Dy Dora ■eenwell. A. Strahan: London and New York. The Evangelical Quarterly Review. muary.—Contains, at the Inaugura- ion of Professors in Theological uni nary; Reminiscences of Deceased Lutheran listers; Baptismal Regeneration; Dr. Shedd’s dory of Christian Doctrine; Schism and Prot itism; Origin of Christmas Presents; Ana and Sapphira; John’s Message; General tod; Benefits of Communion; Missouri Sy THE• AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1867. nod; Notices’ of New -Publications. Gettysburg: Edited by Prof. Stoever. Dr. Krauth’s article on Shedd’s jiistory se verely criticises the account given in that work of the Augsburg Confession, and deserves the serious consideration of the historian in revising his work. Harper’s New Monthly for February con tains: Wild Bill (a famous Union scout) illus trated; About Fishes, illustrated; Calcutta,illus trated; Ta;lk;a.bout Talking Struggle for Life; Civil War and Social Beneficence; New York to Washington, &c. The very able and genial “Easy Chair" discusses Mr. Bancroft's Late Vol ume. The Student and Schoolmate for February contains an admirable story by Oliver Optic. The whole contents of this monthly are of the ; most unexceptionable kind; not_ only in the highest degree entertaining, but wholesome and manly in tone. Sterling good sense without dulness has ever characterized .its. management. Boston: Joseph-H.-Allen.; isi:dO' ; per annum: Every Saturday gathers a budget weekly from the best popular French and English peri odicals, makiU’gT aT j nibst)fr.eadahle'tCompanion for travel. The literature is of the lighter sort, but carefully selected? Boston:' T-icknof S.Fields: ! Littell’s Living-Age: January. 26.;—i-Con taind, Photography, its iUstory and Application; Nina Bslatka, Part 6;- A'Fprtnigh’t iff a'"Hutch Town; From Vancouver Island to the Mound Prairies; A French Watering Place; Secret Gov ernment in Rome; Count Bismark; Ricasoli and Bismark; Bismark on Prussian Policy; Dies I.no, Non-Plus and Non Poss. The Atlantic Monthly for February, con tains, The Guardian Angel, Part 11., a story of New England Life of to-day, 'by‘oliver Wendell Holmes; iMona, a Poem! by Alice Cary; Charac teristics of the Eliza,bethaU Literiture,.the first of a series of articles on English Literature, by E. P. Whipple; George Bedillion’s Knight, the beginning of a Story by the author of r ‘ Margret Hbwth,” (‘ Life in- the Iron -Mills,” etc.;” Comic Journalism; . Katharine -Morne, Part IV.; A Drift-Wood pire, another “Out-Door paper,” by T. W. H'igginsbn;’ Glacial Phenomena in Maine, the first of a series of popular scientific papers, by Professor Agassiz; The Republican Alliance, by Joseph M izzini; The Stand-Point of the Boarding-Hpupp;; Reviews and-«|Literary No tices. Ticknori & Fields,/Publishers, Boston. Our Young Folks is now commencing a series of articles! under the general title of “ Round-tlie- World Joe.” These articles are written by a gentleman 1 of great experience as author and traveller, and it is believed that they will prove the most, informing, entertaining, and brilliant yet given in any periodical for young people. The first, devoted to anecdotes and facts about China, is continued in the present number, which also includes an out door essay on the timely subject of exercise. Hours at Home, for January, contains: The Moral Uses of Dark Things, by Dr. Bushnell; Marcella of Rome, Chaps. IV;,-V,; De Rebus Ruris; by Donald G. Mitchell; Damascus, by Prof. Tyler; Pa nting and Painters of Italy, by Prof. Lawrence; Persia Unveiled, by Prof. Welles; Storm Cliff, by Miss Pritchard; St. Chrysostom, by Dr. Schaff; Present Aspects of the Papacy, by Goo —P. : Eiahor y Battle _of by John D. Sherwood; Researches of a Fogy, 11., by W. J. Paulding; Short Sermons to S. S. Teachers; The Modern Samaritans; Books of the Month. Scribner & Co., New York. S 3. LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. England. —Recent Works and Announcements. —The concluding two volumes of Earl Russell’s “ Life of Charles James ,Fox“ Impressions of Spain,” by Lady Herbert Lea; a rewritten and enlarged edition of Lire's Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines; “ History of the Der vishes,” with twenty illustrations, by J. B. Browne, interpreter to the United States Le gation at Constantinople; “The Past and Future of the Kaffir Races, their History, Manners and Customs, and the Means used for their Pre servation and Improvement,” by the Rev. W. C. Holden, twenty-seven years missionary in South Africa; a volume of sermons by Dr. Colenso, Bishop of Natal; Voyage of the Rob Roy Canoe, on the Lakes and Rivers of Sweden, Denmark, and Norway; “ Guesses at Truth,” with a new biographical preface and portraits of the two au-, thors, Augustus William and Julius Charles Hare; Burritt’s “ Sparks from the Anvil,” and “Mission of Great Suffering;” Dicey’s “Battle fields of 1866;” Hall's Animal Sagacity; He mans' History of Ancient Christianity and Sacred Art in Italy; Henry’s (Matthew) Exposition of the Book of Psalms, cr. 8vo.; Sala’s Hogarth; Macleod’s Simple Truth Spoken to Working Peo ple, fscp, 8vo.; Tennyson’s Elaine, illustrated, by Lore; Downe’s Sandwich Islands and their Peo ple; Fairbairn’s Useful Information to Engineers; Nelson’s Oil Color Picture Book for the Nursery; Mommsen’s Rome, vol. 4; A. L. 0. E.’s “Holi day Chaplet,” and “ Sunday Chaplet of Stories;” Vaughan’s Children’s Sermons, in Christ Church, Brighton: Wordsworth’s Holy Bible, Vol. III.; Apostolic Fathers, edited by Roberts and Donald son; Buchanan’s Ballad Stories from the Scandi navian; Keble. (John,) an Essay, 12m0.; Knox (John) and his Times, by Warren, 12m0.; La tham’s Dictionary of English Language, vol. 1 (2 Parts,) 4t0., 705.; Law of Strikes and Lock- Outs, cr. 8vo.; Dante, Illustrations to, by Flax man, folio, 525. 6<L; Delitzsch’s Biblical Com mentary, Book of Job; vol. 2-, Bvo. 10s. 6 d. el.; Dod’s Epistles to the Seven Churches of Asia, 12m0.; Glover's Short Treatise on Sin, based on work of Muller; ■ Marston’s Fundamental Truths, 12m0.; Marston’s The Four Gospels, their Diver sity, &c., 12m0., 25.; Martineau’s Endeavors after the Christian Life, cr. 8vo.; Christie’s Book of Revelation, Svo., 7s. 6d cl.; Dyer’s Ruins of Pompeii, photo, illust., 4to. 31s. 6d.j Perrier’s Lectures on Greek Philosophy, 245. More Translations of Homer.—Two new English versions have simultaneously appeared. The first, in four volumes, is by Prof. Blackie, of Edinburgh, in a very musical and spirited ballad metre, abounding in double rhymes. The other version, in English Accentuated Hexameters, is by Sir John F. W. Herschel, the distinguished astronomer. The rendering is surprisingly close and correct —sometimes line for line; Sir John puts many of his expletory interpolations in italics, after the manner of-the “ English-Bible,” in which the supplied’•wordSfire so distinguished: Items. —A new poem, by Robert Browning, many thousand lines in length, upon a mediaeval Roman story, is now in the press. Lord Brough am, who is still engaged iu literature and politics, is in tis eighty-ninth year, having been born in Edinburgh on Sept. 19, 1778. -It is declared now, and not contradicted, that Professor Seeley, of London University, is the author of “ Ecce Homo.” Mr. Seeley is a son of ail eminent reli gious publisher in London.— —-“ Christian So ciety” is the title of a new English monthly magazine of Religious Literature, Information, and Biography; the contents of the first number seem indicative of popularity: First Words; The Religious Use of Travel; In the Country on an Autumn Sunday; Evenings with Friends ahd Books,-a Discussion on the Religious Literature of the Month; Christian Hospitality;. Salome’s Prayer; Curiosities of Hymnologv; Christian Society of Old England; True Site of the Holy Sepulchre; People called Christians; The-Pagan Christ; Phenomena'of Modern Hdligioiis'Life,' 1 Franck — Recent Publications , -r M.M. De? charme and Petit de Juleville’s “No.teSiPni. the,. Manuscripts of Ancient AuthorsAo be found in the,Library of St. John’s Monastery in Patmos;” M. OH. Barthelemy’s “ History of the Frye First • Centuries of the Church in France;” Bishop Du- - panloup’s, of Orleans, “ Letters to Men of the World on Studies suited to, them;” Father 0. Cahier’s “ Characteristics of Saints in Popular- : Art” (an explanation of the old pictures of saints, and the emblems, attributes, etc.,-which accom- : pany them;) Rev. A. Coquerelj Jr., Slaves for Religion’s Sake” (Les Forcats pour la Foi;) M. Coulvier Gravier, “ Investigations about Meteors and their Laws;" H. Fevre’s “ Master pieces of Ancient Art,” in six voltikres'Atb'., 900 plates'; 0. Beauregard, the “ Egyptian pivinii ties,” their origin, worship, and difi'usion ini the world; M. Jules .Jama, “Beranger , and ,Mb Epoch;” Viscount Ouffroy de Thoron's “ Equa torial America” (it is stated that the map con tained in this volume is the only, faithful map of this region ever published;) M. Pefso’nnat; the “Oak Silk Worm," 128 pp.; F. Blaih “ Practi cal Hints-on Breeding the Oak Silk Worm,” a pamphlet; Baudry & Co., the 469th edition of Wm. Mavor’s “ English Spelling Book;" M.M Firmin, Didot & Co. have entirely completed the publication of the Thesaurus Grsecse Lingua; which they undertook thirty-five years ago; they ask 550 f. for the nine vols. fob ——M. Durand advertises Dom. Mart. Bouquet’s “ Recueil des Historiens des Gaules et de la Francejf’:etc.;;22 vols. fob, f0r;2,300f., and the “Journal des Sa vants” from 1816 to 1865,47 vdls. 4t0., for 700 f.; M. Oppertice the “ Great Inscription of Khorsa bad,”. philological commentary, supplement, 83 pp. —Herr Du Mont Schauberg, of Cologne, states that the edition of Alin’s “Practical Les sons of tbe French Language”-which he has just published is its 150th; no less than 750;000 : copies of it have been sold, and as the sale has' increased rather than diminished, he says the total sales will soon reach 1,000,000 copies - - - Count Montalembert has issued the third volum'e of his “ Monks of the West.” He is an ardent Papist, yet a believer in civil and religious free dom. Literary Frauds. —According tovthe correspondent of Child’s Literary Pans is the very hot-bed of literary frauds. The. false memoirs published here exceed the authentic ones. The works which bear one name as author are written i’rom”begloniD'g’to- etfcTby-another, and a constant trade is driven here between needy merit arid wealthy vanity. It has become a trade to work for well-known people, and'when an obscure literary man is hungry, he gives to-a’ known au thor novels, plays, lin’d newspaper articles, which the latter signs ancf soils fior his own. . J .Catalogue of the Uni verbal Exhibition. —M. Dentu, the well-known pamphlet publisher of the Palais Royal, has taken the contract of the publication of the catalogue of the Universal Ex hibition; he gives §lOO,OOO for the monopoly. He reckons upon making at- least §40,000 by it. He reckons upon a sale of 1,000,000 copies at 20 cents (at the least;) the cost of printing, paper, etc., will be §60,000; add 100,000. He sells §200,000 worth, and pockets §40,000. — Cor. Lit. Gazette. About Newspapers: —-The Olkdst JsMptan* Newspaper. The Frankfort “ Post-Zeitung,” founded in 1616, by the Prince of Tour and Taxis, and continued under the patronage of that house ever since, has ceased to appear.-;-: —M. de la Pilorgerie has discovered in the Library of Nantes the first French newspapers printed, and he has republished them.-——M. de Govineau says a learned Persian said to him that he greatly admires our newspapers, and especially theirfonrth page (which contains the'advertisements':)’“ This fourth page cannot be thoroughly comprehended, except by a sage. He who invented it was a benefactor of humanity. In a singularly narrow space he has been able to collect the most valua ble information: the honorable marriage which has taken place in the best circumstances of for tune; and, above all, the most precious and vene rable medicines.”— Cor. Lit. Gazette. fhtral ARTISTIC TREATMENT OF SMALL FARMS, It will never do, indeed, for us as Ameri- cans to sanction the divorce of landscape from our humbler rural intentions; else the great bulk of our wayside will be left with out law of improvement. Not only those broad and striking effects which belong to a great range of field and wood or to bold scenery come within the domain of landscape art, but those lesser and orderly graces that may be compassed within stone’s throw of a man’s door. We do not measure an artist by the width of his canvas. The panoramas that take in mountains are well, if the life and mists of the mountains are in them; but they do not blind us to the merit of a cabi net gem. I question very much if that sub tle apprehension of the finer beauties which may be made to appear about a given locali ty does not express itself more pointedly and winningly in the management of a three or five acre lawn, than upon such reach of meadow and upland as bounds the view. The watchful care for a single hoary boulder that lifts its seared and lichened hulk out of a' sweet level of greenswardthe audacious protection ©f some wild 7 vine’ffinging its ten- drils carelessly over a bit of wall, girt with a savage hedge-growth; these are indications of an artist feeling that will be riotous of its wealth upon a bare acre of ground. Nay, I do not know but I have seen about a labor er’s cottage of Devonshire such adroit ad justment of a few flowering pla'nts uj>oh a window-shelf, and such tender and judicious care for the little matlet of turf around which the gravel path swept to his door, as showed as. keen an artistic sense of the beau ties of nature, and of the way in which they maybe enchained for human gratification, as could be set forth in a park of a thousand acres. —Hours at Some. AGRICULTURE AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION. The Paris Exhibition is not to be a mere “Fancy Pair,” as some suppose, but a'gen uine' exhibition of the results of skill and industry applied to the materials and forces of nature. We have in the newspapers a fuli.description of the arrangements for agri culture, of which a brief rseume .may be given. There is to be an Experimental Farm established'in connection with the exhibition on the lie de Billancourt, a short distance from the Champ de Mars. One part of the farm will be assigned to barn machinery, sucli as threshing machines, winnowers, chaff-cutters, root-slicers, &e., in operation. —The process of foWl fattening will go on; the manufacture of starch, bugar, alcohol, :butter, .cheese, wine, oil, bee-keeping, prepa ration of wax and honey. There ,Will be forges at work, and artificers making bas -1 kcts. cooper-work, wooden shoes for men and iron shoes for horses, charcoal, drain tiles, pipes, bricks, artificial manures, &c.;‘ the process of disinfecting animal matter like wise. The second part is to be devoted to farin implements in motion by animal or . steam power, ploughs,: reapers, &c. Periodical sowings will be made, to show the working of sowing and hoeing machines. Measures will be taken sO as to represent each month the labours of the season. The third part will be arranged to exhibit specimens of natural and artificial meadows, drainage, irrigation, raising water, &c.; here the merits of mowers and horse-rakes will be compared. The fourth part will be reserved for cul ture of beets, potatoes, turnips, and other root crops, with the most improved imple ments. The fifth part is to be assigned to special ■culture, mushroom beds, water-cresses,roses,, gooseberries; strawberries, violets) afid' other flowers,' 5 of Which large crops are grown td supply the cities. Exhibitors in these departments aret to ar range beforehand with the superintendent of the department, who will prepare a daily programme of what is to take place. Raw materials, horses, oxen, steam power, &c., wilhbe placcd at the disposal of exhibitors, &e., at cost price. Sales of " animals will be held periodically on the He dc Billancourt. Various naval and Jife_b_oat experiments will likewise'.be shown . —Journdl qf Agricidture. f&tetoroirak This is a personal in vitation to the reader to examine our new styles of Fine Clothing, Cas simere Suits for -$l6, and Black Suits fors22 v Finer Suits, all prices up to $75. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, • Southeast corner, of Sixth & Market Sts. W. G. BEDFORD, COSVBYANCEB AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, ZSTo. S 3 3NT- Tenth. Street, PHILADELPHIA. My central location and the many means of communication with the suburbs enable me to take the Agency for sale and care of Real Estate, the Collection of Interests, ground and house rents in every part of the city. References will be furnished, when desired. M. P. SIMOXS would call attention to Ms LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS. Those living at a distance can hare Daguerreotypes, Photographs, Ac., copied, any size, and colored any style, by mailing the picture and de scription of complexion, hair, <fcc. All pictures are.warranted to give full satisfaction. M. P. SIMONS, 1320 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES MOORE, COAL DEALER. Eagle Vein, Shamokin and other Coals, I’rom the most approved. Mines, constantly kept on hand. YARD, 747 SOUTH BROAD STREET. Orders left at 918 PINE STREET, or N. W, CORNER of TENTH and WHARTON STREETS, promptly attended to. STEAM’ Dyeing and Scouring Establishment. MRS. E. W. SMITH, No. 28 N. Fifth St., below Arch, Phila. Ladies’* Dresses^'Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, Ac., dyed in any color, and finished equal to new. . Gontlemail*s Coatii, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and repaired. • LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. This Company is now fnlly prepared to furnish LEAD PENCILS, JB@”Equal in Quality to the Best Brands. The Company has taken great pains and invested a large .capital in fitting up their factory, and now ask the American Public to give their pencils a fair trial. ALL STYLES AND GRADES ARE .MANUFACTURED. Great care .has .been bestowed on the, manufacturing of Superior MEXAGOW DRAWISTG PERCIES, specially prepared'for the use of Engineers, Architects, Artists, : &c. A complete assortment, constantly on hand, is offered at fair terms to the trade at their Wholesale Sates-room, 34 JOHN STREET, New York, The Pencils are to be had at all principal Stationers and Notion Dealers. Ask for the American Lead Pencil, THE WISE MEN OF THE LAND, The Divine, the Physician, the Judge .USE DAILY, IN THEIR OWN HOMES AND RECOMMEND To all Invalids and Sufferers From Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,- Sour Stomach, Costivencss, Heartburn. Indigestion, Piles, Bilious Attacks, Liver Complaints, Gout and Rheumatic Affections, NATURE’S OWN GREAT AND GOOD REMEDY, TARRANT’S Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, As the BEST AND MOST RELIABLE MEDICINE Ever offered to the people for the above class of diseases. The nursing babe, its brothers aud sisters, its parents and grand-parents, will all find this pleasant remedy well adapted for their different complaints. . MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TARRANT & CO., 278: GREENWICH & 100 WARREN Sts., N. V Eor sale by all Druggists. 1103 CHESTNUT STREET. ■ THE WEB EE PIANO-FORTES Ato now universally admitted to be the' Best, Most Celebrated, and the Leading Pianos Of the present day By the FIRST MUSICIANS OF TIIE COUNTRY; By the PRINCIPAL NEWSPAPERS; By the CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN, and all the HIGH MUSIC SCHOOLS in the United States, on account of their Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness, Brilliancy of Tone, Elastic Touch, and Great Durability. An. assortment always on hand. J. JL GETZE, 1 1102 CHESTNUT Street. Ji@~ORGANS and MELODEONS in great variety. Call and Examine. WALKS AND HOMES J E S U S. By Rev. Daniel March, D. D. 12 mo. Tinted Paper, (Jilt. Edge, with Side Sl:ini;i and with TWENTY ILLUSTRATIONS. A Beantlfnl and Delightful Book. Now ready. Price $2.50. DUTCH TILES; LOVING WORDS ABOUT THE SAVIOUR, Tinted Paper, Gilt, Beautifully Bound. NINETEEN ILLUSTRATIONS. $2. Presbyterian Publication Committee, 1334 (HESTSOT STREET. NEW BOOKS. THE HISTOEY OF THE HUGUEHOTS. By W. Carlos Martyn. 528 pp. square 12 mo. THE HISTORY OF PROTESTANTISM IN FRANCE. A record full of tender interest, recounting the story of long centuries of.trial and of struggle, with brief intervals of sunshine, upon which the clouds soon closed in again. The story is brightenedl'y many touching incidents of Christian heroism and devotion, and shows how the church of God is like a lamb among wolves, and >et cannot be destroyed. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 1210 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. PHYSICIAN’S PKESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PREPARED AT G. W. HARRIS' DRUG STORE, Tiro. 1320 CBRSiTiKTUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. iotsr-%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers