JMte’s &sW*. UERCEBSBUBC THEOLOGY. Millet;. A Treatise on Mercersburg Theology ;or Mercersburg and Modern Theology Compared. By Samuel Miller.- Plii la.: S. R. Fisher. 18mo. Pp. 131. This is a brief and luminous exposition and defence of the peculiar type of theology which, our Mercersburg friends wish- the Christian world to accept as Protestantism par excellence. Its main central point seems to be its realistic philosophy of the person of Christ, whom it iden tifies with Universal Humanity. By the light (or darkness) of this tenet, it creeps close to the bor ders of the Popish doctrine of transubstantiation; and yet it claims to be free of all danger of a re lapse into Popery, because it is a '‘development” of Protestantism y- a, process, according to the writer,- which iidver-''gbes backward! The British Puseyites, it will hq: remembered, made the same claim for their perversion of the doctrines of the Reformation. However, it is encouraging to no tice that the writer cleaves tenaciously to the : term Protestant, and we can unhesitatingly coin- Imend the book as able, philosophical in tone and (treatment, and as containing,many suggestions of lvalue towards a prpfounder i'view of the person [ of Clirisf, than those which, Wtil rec'enfly, have : characterized most of, the theological thinking and writing of our era. .HIMSXEItIS'O CHILDREN LIBRARY-; CharlesWOKTH. Ministering Children. A Tale. By Maria Louisa Charlesworth, .author of “Jing land’s Yeomeri," N &c. With Illustrations by An drews, Birket Foster and others.;' 2 Vols. 18mo;i Pp. 294 j 279. Also Sequel to the same, 2' Vols. | 18mo. Pp. 272, 270. New York : /R. i Carter/'& | Bros. For.sale.at the Presbyterian Book Store. i Scarcely, iSjit possible to read-, : a half a dozen [pages of tbese volumes, without a stir, at the heart strings, and a moisture in the, eyes. There is a tender grace and a quiet pathos in the style and the narrative, quite irresistible. While, the de sign of the-writer has been, td instruct, arid! en courage < children , in : usefulness, -by , disclosing some of the manifold ways in which they can minister to The .temporal arid- spiritual good'of others, “Ministering children” is admirably adapted to cultivate all the. kindly and gracious traits of character,, in young and oid. Its . de scriptions of English.rural life are full,of beauty and interest. Messrs; .Carters liaveigot up this edition-in four very handsome volumes, enclosed in a strong pa per box. 70,000-copies Cof the ..first part have been soldJn 'England. , ' /' / ’ V - ' • ‘v Cope., Revs. Mr. Sourball’s European/Tour/or The Recreatibris of a Citx Parson. By Hdracq/Cope. ■Pfiila4,a , . : DufSeld Ashmead.- i /'•*- ' A sbmetfhafr ludjcrQus, but decidedly coarsedit tompt at hitting, by a Series of drawings, "the clerical practice of visiting'Europe, on the plea of ill health, at the expense of the parish. /This is a favorite objeot of ridicule with those who know nothing whatever personallyof the relation of pas tor and people,, and who, from scarcity of honorable motives in their own conductyfind iUdifficult to imagine sucb motives Tor ;the conduct, of others. That such cpses as those caricatured in this bro chure never occur,; we would.not affirm, but they are certainly not frequent enough to have..grown into a practice or to ball for ridicule. Mr. Cope’s work ip. very'finequal, like that pf/tfearlyrpll cari caturists ; sometimes, being quite, effective, and sometimes very silly. ? AX¥I> PERIODICALS. Edinburgh Review,, No. OGI/y.-, January, 1867.—Am."' Edition.' —Contents: ’Foreigh’Pblicy of Sir Jolin Lawrence; Adana Ferguson; The Private Business -of Parliament; Rawlinson’s Ancient .Monarchies;..Modern . Glass .Painting; Tenant .Compensation in Ireland; Early, English Texts; Metepric Showers; Position and Pros pects of Ptirtifes. New York ■' Leonard Scott 1 Publishing Coi; Philadelphia: For Sale by W- B f . |Zieber. | Guthrie's Sunday Magazine, March Ist, i 1867, contains The Huguenot’s Family in the "English Village (contmued); The Aged' 1 Saint Entering Heaven; Howto use the Epistles; What is G reat in Nature; Studies from the Old Testa- Iment, Joseph ; Luther the Singer; God’s Love of I Order; The Last of the Family ;* Killing Time; i Jesus the Bread of Life; The Gray-haired . Ap prentice; How to get rid of an Enemy ; The | Crown without the Conflicts; The Cottar’s Fare i well; The House of the Maccabees; Good Out of * Evil; Sunshine and Shade; Notes for Readers [, Out of the Way. London and New York: A. igtrahan. ; l- V i Littell’s Living Age, No. 1190, March S 3, ISO 7. Contents: Early English Texts;. srowidows (part-2); An Author Bookseller; Cyndalo’s Memorial Monuments to Martyrs; [he Apocalyptic Scroll; Ancient Writing Mate dais; Brazil and 1 the-Brazilians; A Midnight lawn; i Gibbon’-s Memoirs ;->D,uChaillu’s Travels p Equatbrial Africa; French Emperor’s Speech; [he American Tariff; The Bishops on Ceremo ialism;,Chignology; The Earthquake in Alge ia; • Human 'Peacocks; Poetry—Lovest : Thou: He? to H. W.L., on his Birth-day; The'Persian' tables; The Parting-Point.- I Missionary?. Hebaub, April, 1867. Con-j puts: Beath-of Dr. Goodell; The “ Waste ’.’ of: lissioiis; Mrs. Augusta S. Adams; David Obit. Scuddcr; Missionaries of f the American Boafd;- Western Turkey Mission ; r Central Turkey Mis-, sion ; Eastern Turkey Mission; Madura Mission; —Souihern Ilindostan; Zulu Mission’; Microne sia .Mission; Miscellanies; 'Monthly 'Suihinary; Donations. IITEBARY IXTEI.LIGEjrCK. : John Pennjngton, Esq.,a.well-known citizen j rof this city, died, March 7th, after a severe ill-j iness. He was the senior partner of the well-j jknown h'ouia of 'John Pbhhingtonl&'Soh, and was, pne of the,.9lde^t s Amerioan 7 impprtera. {>f foreignj THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1867. books. He was a gentleman of unblemished reputation and retiring disposition, mingling very little in more active public affairs, but was a most valuable citizen of Philadelphia, both from his extensive and accurate acquaintance with the whole range of foreign literature, and from his many personal virtues and excellencies. — Ledger. „ ; AMERICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS.; — G,Ould : & Din-, coin, Boston, have just issued a new volume of tlppir Annual of Scientific Discovery, of which they say: “ The present volume, will embrace two years (1866 and 1867,) bringing up the progress of science to the latest dates,-, and,-owing to the accumulated material—the many- interest ing facts, and unusual number of- important dis coveries in almost every department of science and art, it cannot fail of being one of the most inte resting and important volumes of the whole series. The work will also contain an elegant steel engraved portrait of Mr,’ Wells.” They also announce The Progress of Doctrine in the New Testament, “ Bampton Lectures,” by Thomas Dehany Ber nard, Exeter. College. James Campbell, Bos ton : 'Methomania: A Treatise on Alcoholic poi soning, by Albert Day, M. D., Superintendent and physician of the W ashingtbnian Home, Boston. Harper & Bros., New York : Speeches and Addresses by Henry Winter Davis," with'a sketch of bis;life; &c.,-being an oration, by* the'Hon., J, A. J. Cresswell. Portr. Byo.-,ppi ; 596. Cl. $4. Carter & Bros.: Zaida’s Nursery Note Book for the Use of Mothers. By A." L. "0. El 'lBmo. pp. 159. 60c. -G.. W. Carleton ••. The Last Warn ing Call; with Reasons for the .Hope that, is in M’el By Rev. tf.'Cuririningf 12md. pp.‘ 327’. §1.50. The Papacy ; 'its' Historic Origin and Primitive Relations, with the Eastern; Churches. By the Abbe (jr,uette, D.,D. From, .the French by A. C : ,Coxe, Bishop of Western York. T2mo. )?p.383.-$ 1.75. Hurd ''& Houghton, New York: South’s Sermons, Yol. ii. Ameri can Edition' of. ©rAWilliam)Smith’s/Dictionary of the Bible. Revised and Edited by Prof. H. ■ BfvHaekettj'D. D,- Pagt L :-Bvo.. pp.j 112:-Pap.| 75 cts. (By subscription.), T,h|ey ayejalsojabout; to publish an elaborate review of the origin and course of political parties - in the United States, written by the late ex-President, Martin Yan Bu , ren, during his retirement. at Lindenwald, and completed only a short time before his death. D. Appleton & Co., New York Bible teachings in. Nature, by Hugh McMillan, D. D. Miscellaneous. Brazil, the Home for Southerners; or,/a Practical Account pf what the , author and others saw and did while in that Em ’ pure. By Rev. B. S--Dunn. 12mo. pp. 296. N. Y.: G. B. Richardson. $2. The Episco pate the Missionary Order of 'the/Church.' By , a Presbyter. 12mo. pp. 53. i ■ N.-Y.: Port Amery. Pap. 25 cts. — : —-Father Tom and the Pope; or, A Nighti;at the Vatican. Sq. 16mo. pp. 71. Phila.: J. Pennington & Son. Pap. §l. Two Sermoris, on the'Completion of IT wen ty Years of Pastoral Service. By R. S. Storrs, Jr., D. D. Bvo. pp. -67? N. Y.: T)ie Union Steam Press, Prs. Dr. Bushnell’s Orthodoxy; or, An Inquiry whether the' Factors’ of The Atone ment are Recognized in his ...Vicarious Sacri fice. By Revf Oliver S. Taylor! 16mo. pp. 67. New Haven: E. Hayes, Pr. Paper 40 cents. A new edition of A Complete Man ual of English Literature,' by;;’Thomas B. Shaw, is published by Sheldon & Co. It is re , printed from the recent London edition, with . notes and illustrations by " Wm. Smith, LL. D.,, and is accompanied -by a valuable Sketch of American Literature,,by, Henry T. Tuckerman. -Messrs. Roberts, of. Boston, say they are i again,compelled to postpone, - the, day of publica , tion of Ecce Deus. The first and second editions not being sufficient to - supply the ’ orders, they have put to .press the third, and will publish the work in a few days. -A new apd full map of ’ Paris, on a sufficiently large scale for practical l use, though neatly folded in a convenient pocket , voljime, is ; pnbUshcdhy/Wiley/&.SQn,.New'York. Foreign.—iffreat,, De scriptive Astronomy (Clarendon Press,) Bvo. 21s. cl. Trapp’s Commentary on Old and New Testaments. (5 vols.) Vol. I. 15s. ;cl. Epi sodes of Insect Life, by .Acheta .iDomestica, edit. J. G. Wood. 21s. Homer, his life, &c., in Modern Greek, by Baletta, 4to. 245.. sd. Bat'&si-r-The circu lation of the Daily Telegraph is stated now to be 148,704 per diem—about- double that of The Times. -Somuch success, has attended, .the Fly ing Dragon, the only Chinese paper published in Europe, that the proprietor has imported a fount of Chihese type. The Dragrow circulates in such ports of China, the Philippines, and Japan, asEngland is allowed intercourse with, and is read, not by tra ders alone,,but by. kings and princes, for the in formation’it brings about European arts and ma chinery..; The Chinese have begun to print from movable type. France. —Among recent works we note: J. D’Arsac’s La Papaute (Papacy,) its Enemies and its Judges ; R. P. M. Chery’s Appeal to the Rus sian and English Church; E.’Domenech’s Mexi co as it is; Two Months’ Campaigning in Italy; M- Amedbe Theirry’s “St. Jeromefan'd St. Au gustin,” (a picture of Christian society in the sth Century;) “ History bf the Civilized Nations of Mexicq:Hn:d Central America, before Colum bus’ Day,” Complete;) Dr. L. Ollier’s “ Experi mentafand Practical Treatise on the Regenera tion of the Bones and the Artificial Production of the Osseous Tissue;” H. Jaquemet’s “ The In fluence of the more Modern Discoveries in the Physical and Chemical Sciences on the Progress of Surgery." - It is said that the. Literary Men’s Association intends to dismiss from its list of members all literary men who buy works written by poor au thors, who have not thbVmeans to bring them out. An immense traffic is, carried on in the sale of such wofks. Thereare offices where they may be purchased Chilcls’ Lit. [Gazette. Books Low and High-Priced. —An edition of Cooper’s Works, at sixpence per novel, is now 1 being published in-London.—: —The Paris cor respondent of Childs’ Literary Gazette speaks of a book bound with gold letters .on the back which cost about seven cents and one mill. The book is well printed and is 18mo. These books, he says, meet ail immense sale. A bookseller told him he had on hand an order for 20,000 copies? of them. On the other-hand, twelve copies of a volume entitled the-“ Hundred Guinea Bible”; have been printed ,by Mr. Mackenzie, of Glasgow.; The Boolcseilers&jb: '.“;lt is<themost sumptuous; and best .prmledVtßible ever in this country. Thqjsize atlas folia;-the'type used isj a beautiful, sharp-cut great primer, set up in two columns, with two narrow central columns of references; a thick red border line is printed out side the text; the paper made use of is very thick, made specially by Dickenson, costing, we believe, as much as fourteen pence (British) a pound.” Royal Authorship.—A rumor has gone abroad that Queen Victoria is employing some of her leisure hours in writing a book, which is shortly to be published. This is an age of royal authorship; and it is thought probable that Her Majesty is. engaged, with the assistance of Mr. Helps, in writing a Memoir of; the late Prince Consort. ■ ” M. Victor Cousin has left his, collection of hooks, said to be of great value; to the Sorbonne, in the following clause: “ I bequeath to the Sor- my! best , work—-my library;” ftral Jcmwmg* TWENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS , PEE BARREL FOR CRANBERRIES. Twenty-eight dollars per barrel is the price which cranberries, at present writing, command in Philadelphia market. Doubt less- prices are higher in* Ne.w York, but twenty-eight dollars per barrel will do. ' In view of this fact, it is not surprising that large numbers of persons are turning their attention tp the great cranberry tracts of’ Eastern New Jersey, and large 'amounts of capital are being invested in their purchase and preparation for cropping. Cranberry lands are being'bought up iwith great avidi ty/and: this unusual demand has, as a na tural consequence, had the effect of material; ;ly enhancing' prices’, arid this advance will icontinue in precise fa’tio with the increasing demand. A strong inducement, to purchase: now, is presented to those who, contemplate; engaging in this profitable business; in our last we claimed that New Jersey was the cranberry , district of the world, and gave our reasons fox - the faith that was in us. We re-assert the claim arid challenge contra diction, During the past week qr two, we have made several trips over the territory adjacent to East Fruitland and Hammonton,; in the course of which we, came across 1 a number of cranberry tracts; varying in ’ex-; tent from five to a hundred, acres, which possessed' evoi-y desired advantage, and which, from the preserit great demand, will doubtless soon find purchasers. -Why should they not? There are tens of thousands of men looking for profitable employment; and /millions of dollars, for which their owners/ -are .se'eking profitable investment. iSection, of the. country, and what business,, | are; the prospects of speedy and immense, profits, so cleai’ly presented as in Now Jer sey; and in cranberry cultrire? The demand' for cranberries, at largely remunerative prices, has always exceeded the supply, and, notwithstanding the increased number of acres in cultivation, this demand has more than kept pace with the supply, and* from the fact that in Fi’ance -and’ England they are wanted both for table and-manufactur ing pui*poses, it is'Only fair to assume that. howeVer large the quantity produced,'there tyiil always be a ready and paying market for them. It is, perhaps; not generally known, that the English Cranberry is small and comparatively unproductive, and for reasons with which- 1 we arri unacquainted; this fruit has never been brought to any , considerable degree of peidoction in France. Russia produces a cranberry about half,'the size of well, grown, ones fro n New Jersey, and so far as we can learn,.these .constitute the sources from which Europe is to receive its supply of this 1 healthful fruit. Here Then the market of .the world is thrown open to Apiericari; ‘cranberry 'cultivation,, almost without a competitor. Shall wb not ,go up and possess the land, arid repp this promis ing. harvest? —Hammonton Culturist. ,HOW. TO JUDGE THE CHARACTER OF A HORSE. I offer the following suggestions, the re sult of my close observation .and long expe rience. If the color,be light sorrel or chest nut, his feet, legs and face w.hite—these are marks of kindness. If he is broad and full between his eyes, he may be depended on as a horse of good sense, and capable of being trained to any thing;’as respects such horses, the more kindly you treat them the better you will be treated in returh, Nof will a horse of this description stand; a whip if well fed. If you want, a safe horse, avoid one that is dish-faced. He may be so far gentle as not to scare, but he will Rave too much go-ahead in him to be safe with every body. If yon want a fool, but a horse of great bot tom, get a deep bay with not a white hair about him. If his face is a little dished, so much the worse.; Let no man ride such a horse that is notan expert rider; they are always tricky and unsafe. If you want one that will never give out, never buy a large overgrown one. A black horse cannot stand heat, nor a white one cold. If you want a gentle horse, get one with more or less white about the head, the more the better. Selec tions thus made are of great docility and gentleness. —Country Gentleman. THE SUN THE SOURCE OF METEORITES. -Considering the number (some hundreds) of aerolites which the earth encounters, meeting it at all points of its orbit, indis criminately, in the year, and that- the uni formity of the mineral composition of me teorites implies a similar unity in their ori gin, the body most probably to be regarded as the native source of meteorites, both from its dimensions and from the central position which it occupies in the solar system, is evi dently the sun. itself, or at least, that portion of matter closely enveloping the sun, which reflects to us its light, and which presents to us in the twilight the appearance of a zodi acal light. Professor Brayley has inferred that the incandescent aeriform matter, which, rising in torrents from the nucleus of the sun, produces the phenomena of the solar spots, hy piercing through its envelopes, consists of the elementary substances, prin cipally metals, including those characteristic of meteorites, which Kirch off, by means of the spectroscope, has discovered to exist, in the gaseous form, in the solar atmosphere. These, he also infers, are condensed into masses of the nature of bubbles, but of enor mous magnitude, which, suffering further condensation, become the particles of the zodiacal light from which they are projected in the form of what he terms, “ meteoric masses,” subsequently to become meteors and meteorites." Professor Brayley has sup ported these views by the induction, new to science; that the “structural characters of me teorites are those of bodies whichhave been originally condensed from heterogeneous va pors—tho mingled vapors of uncombined elementary substances variable in their na ture, and requiring different temperatures for their maintenance in the gaseous form, btit all existing originally at a very high tem perature.” In the absence of any evidence ,that we possess to the contrary, it is reason able to suppose that the material particles which compose that envelope should, like the sun, have "a certain uniiorrnity of com position, and that at least some among them may have some tangible size. They may also be situated at as great a distance from the sun, as the earth itself. Microscopical tests applied by Mr. Sorby to the stonycrys :tala’ found ,in aerolites, strongly, favor the opinion ~that; they have been repeatedly ; broken , up; and. metamorphosed by partial ifusion, and that they were originally consol idated from a state of vapor;—all of which j are conditions of matter, supposed to exist most eminently in the immediately neigh borhood of the surface of the sun.—Edin burgh lieview. , : , Moffat’s Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. The wonderful effects of Moffat's jLife Pills'in cases of mental de pression of physical weakness,"proceeding from indigestion,* cos tire ness, or bilious secretions, are certified by millions of persons who have been* benefited by'them. • They are the most effective cathartic and purifier ever before’ the public, and have been in iise ever since 15251- They are cheap, safe and reliable.' Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere.' .A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula, and many of my rolations have died of it. In 1839 iny case was frightful. Tu mors and ulcers spread until in 1842, under the advice of my physi cians I went to Avon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every medicine and did every thing I'could. I had to rest my arm on a cushion, and had’not "keen able to raise it to my head for OTer a year. The discharge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day. Amputation' was recommended; but pronounced dangerous. I could not sleep, and .my sufferings were, intolerable. A friend brought me an English physician who applied a salve, with which he said he had accomplished extraordinary in .the hospitals in England. ■ It commenced to relieve: I persisted in its use; it finally effected a perfect and entire cure. It is now 1848. It is five years since I had the appearance of a : scrofulous sore, and my health has been good ever since. I procured the,recipe of this wonderful ar ticle—this bless ; ng< of humanity—end have called it. “Pagx’s Cli max Salve,” and allow the public to use it or not as they choose, This is a brief but candid statement, given more ftilly in my circu lar. j.h.page. u I have known J. M. Page, Esq-, of Geneva, N. T.,. for. many years.' He'is one of the first citizens, of Western New York, i saw him last week in good health'. His case was a most remarkable one, but actually true in in every particular. ■ ■ ‘ M; ‘ "(Signed.) '• Dimab Bahnis:” We have watched the unaided but growing favor of “Pagx’S Cli max Salve,” and availing ourßelvea ; of the kriowlcdge of its.wohder ful curative powers, have become proprietors of the same. ' ilt is'a sure.cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt .Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, .Chilblains, Stings,- Bruises, Cuts. Swellings, 4c;, whether, upon man or'beast; It subdues pain and inflammation with surprising,celerity, and heals bums without a scar. j/No family should be without it.. It is always/wanted, and is always ready. Wo will forfeit a dozen boxes for any 6inglo failure. We believe there was never any thing like it in the. world. It is put up iu tin boxes, surrounded by a full circular giving facts, directions, testimonials 4c., and can bo ordered through any re spectable Druggist throughout the world. . Price only 25 cents. ’ ''' " ' WHITE & HOWLAND, Successors to J. M. Pitre, 121 Libertt Stkiei, New Youk. WISTAS’S BAI.SAJf OF WIL.IJ CHEKRY. This remedy has long been cherished by the community for its remarkable efficacy in relieving, healing and curing the most obsti nate, painful and long-standing cases of: Cough, Cold, Influenza, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Inflam mation of the Lungs; while even Consumption itself has yielded to its magic influence when-all other means have failed. Its whole history proves that the past has produced no remedy of equal value, as a cure for the numerous. and, dangerous pulmonary affections which prevail all over the laud. ' UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY. From Andrew Archer, Esq., of Fairfield, Mo. “About eight years since, my son, Henry A. Archer, now Post master at Fairfield, Somerset County, Me., was attacked with spit ting of blood, cougb, weakness of -lungs, and general debility, so much so that our family physician declared him to have a “ Seated Consumption.” He was under medical treatment for a number of months, but received no benefit from it. At length, from the solici tation of himself and others, I was induqcd to purchase one bottle of WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CttERRY, which benefited him so much I obtained another bottle, which in a short time restored him to his usual state of health. .1 think I can safely recommend this remedy to others in like condition, for it is, I think, all it pur ports to bo— The Great Lung Remedy for the Times ! • The above statement, gentlemen, is>my voluntary offering to you in favor of your Balsam, and is at your disposal.” Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE .4 SON, 18 Tremont St., Boston, and for sale'by Druggists generally; The Rev. Geo. Stores, of Br6oklyn, N. Y., says in the Bible Ex aminer,-by way of apology for. publishing a medical certificate in bis Magazine, of the cure ofliis only son,, of Scrofula, “after dissolution appeared, inevitable.’’ “We publish this statement, not for pay, but “in gratitude to'God who has thus'answered prayer,'and in justice “to Dr. Antlers; .being satisfied that there is virtue in the lodine “Water treatment, which the readers of this Magazine will thank “ its Editor for bringing to their notice.” Circulars free. ... i: . Dr. 11. Anders' lodine Water is for sale by J. P. DINSMORE, Pro prietor, 36. Day St., N. Y., and by all Druggists. WILLIAM YARNALL, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ho. 1232 CHESTNUT STREET S. E. COB. 13TH. ■SUPERIOR'REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, ’ PINE TABLE CUTLERY FAMILY UARDWARE, ' ' ‘ Nnr Yobk, Oct. 16,1866. IRONING TABLES, Ac., Classical School? IS. ZS« Corner of THIRTEENTH k LOCUST STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. B. KENDALL, A. M-, Principal. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Worth-West Cornet' of Chestnut & Eighteenth Streets. REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D., PRINCIPAL. Circulars may be obtained of S. P. Moore & Co., 1304 ttiestnut Street, and at the Presbyterian Cook Store, 1334 Chestnut Street. WYERS’ BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, FORMERLY A, BOLMAR’S, AT WEST CHESTER, PA. A Classical, English, Mathematical and Commercial School, de signed to fit its pupils thoroughly for College or Business. Tiie Corps of Instructors is large, able and experienced; the course of Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive. Modern Lan guages—German, French and Spanish, taught by native resident teachers. Instrumental and Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting. The scholastic year of ten months begins on Wednesday, the sth of September next. Circulars can be obtained at the office of this paper, or by appli cation to WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M., Principal and Propriet WIM AID CLASSICAL SCHOOL, FOR BOARDING AND DAY SCHOURS, FORTIETH STREET AND BALTIMORE AVENUE, WEST PHILADELPHIA. REV. S. H. McMULLIN, : rmycrPATj. Pupils Received at any time and Fitted for Business Life or for College. References: B. A. Knight, Esq. ■ Rev. J. W. Mears ,* Rer. Jonathan Edwards, - D; D.j • Rev. James M. Crowell, D. D.; Hon. Richard H. Bayard; Samuel Sloan, Esq. TREEMOUNT SEMINARY, NORRISTOWN, PA., FOR YOUNG MEN & BOYS. TWENry-Tiuim yeaji. Classical, Commercial and Mathematical. The Summer Session of Sixteen Weeks WILL COMMENCE OST TUESDAY, APRIL 9th. For Circulars, addresß fe2S-6w JOHN W. LOCH, Principal. Presbyterian Rouse. SMYTH & ADAIR, MANUFACTURERS OP SILVER-PLATED WARE, GOLD AID SILVER PLATERS, COMMUNION SETS, ETC. UNTo. 1334 CHESTKTUT ST OPPOSITE U. S. MINT, SECOND FLOOR. • FACTORY,—NO. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia. 1064 ly W. G. BEDFORD, CONVEYANCER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, iSVom 33 , 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. ■ SI. !*• SIMONS would call attention to his LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS. Those living at a distancc can have Daguerreotypes, Photographs, &c. f copied any size, and colored any style, by mailing the -picture and de scription of complexion, hair, Ac. All pictures are warranted to give full satisfaction. M. P. SIMONS, 1320 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. J. H. BURDSALL’S OONP 30 O T I O 3XT SXI Y, ICE CREAM & DINING- SALOONS, *. jVo. 1122 Chestnut St., Girard Mow, PHILADELPHIA. . Parties supplied with Ico Creams, Water Ices, Roman Punch Charlotte Russes, Jellies, Blanc Mange, Fancy and Wedding Cakes Candy Ornaments, Fruits, 4c., 4c. 1070-6 t CLEMENT SMITH & SONS, FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS, Respectfully inform our friends and the public that we have Opened an establishment at the above place, where we will manu facture ail descriptions of Fine Cabinet Work. Many years* ex perience in conducting the manufacture of one of the oldest and largest establishments in this city, has given us the advantage of PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE and SKILL in the ART of DESIGNING and MANUFACTURING FINE CABINET WORK, on the most Reasonable Terms. For character and ability, we refer those who may favor us to the undersigned gentlemen: — J.’ C. FARR, 324 Chestnut Street. S. R. HILT, N. E. corner Fifth and Walnut. W. E. TENBROOK, 1925 Chestnut Street. H. P. M. BIR.KENBINE, 35tli and Bearing, W. P. THOMAS POTTEB, 229 Arch Street. ANSON JEWELL, 1103 Vine Str»et. DO YOU WANT REAL GOOD FRESH TEAS? If so, call at WILLIAM INGRAM’S American Tea Warehouse, 43 South Second street, below Market, for fresh Green and Black Teas, ot the latest importation; consisting of Hyson, Young Hyson, Impe rial and Gunpowder Teas. Finest Japan Teas imported. Black Teas of all’grades, fromAO cents upwards. - Coffee from 25 to 4t. cents. Remember WM. INGRAM. Tea Dealer, 43 S. Second Stree Philadelphia, * 248 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers