igv' ali. DALE.-CLASSIC BAPTISM. An Inquiry into the meaning of the word BAIITIZO, as determined by the usage of Classical Greek writers. By James W. Dale, Pastor of the Media (0. S.) Presbyte rian church, Delaware County, Pa. Bvo. 354. Montreal: Dawson & Brothers. Philadel phia: Smith, English & Co. • The champions of the immersionist cause, have been unwearied in their search for passages and instances to corroborate their favorite interpre tation of the word "baptize," (BarreCcu) - which, whether rightly or wrongly, our translators have Anglicized but not translated. Mr. Dale here meets the enemy on their own field, shows, by elaborate and exact investigation, that the re searches made by them for centuries lead to re sults hostile to their own theory,—and spoils the Egyptians, condemning them out of their own mouths. He shows that the clearer and wiser heads of their own party (e. g. Conant, Dale, &c.) have been forced to concede the point at issue, in admitting that the word designates, not the image of the act itself, but the state or condition of the subject, to wit " intusposition." For instance, if the command is to "dip all nations," Baptists have as little right to insert " the head and shoulders of" before "all nations," as to substi tute '• sprinkle" for"" dip." But, in practice, no Baptist dips the whole body of the subject, but only what of it is left above water. The argument is well handled, and reminds us, of Dr. Edward Beecher's, great argument on this topic, and is, in some respects, the complement of that. Our Baptist brethren declared, when the book was announced, that they would take care of it. It may be as well to make peace in their own ranks before assailing it. ATJFORD.-TIIE YEAR OF PRAYER; Being Family Prayers for the Christian Year, suited to the ser vices and commemorations of the Church [of England.] By Henry Alford, D. D.,.Dean of Can terbury. 12mo. Pp. 283. Price $1.50. Alexan der Strahan, Publisher, London and New York.. For sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia., It has sometimes been laid to the charge of, those who use liturgies to the exclusion of "free prayer," that they become unable to pray, as Justin Martyr says the 'primitive Church did, ac cording as God gives to eadh man ability. This, book shoWs that one liturgist, at least can write prayers "out of his own - head;" in words of hear ,ty simplicity and devotion. Yet we cannot ap prove of everything in the book : it could well have been made more Catholic at the expense of being a little less " churchly ;"-,--the doc trine of an intermediate place, between heaven and hell, is taught‘(" when. our, spirits inhabit the dread.space between .death -and the resurrec tion," p. 127.) We can approve much of It, and, hope that it may be the means. helpingmany, in the author's own communion, to realize the bless- edness and sacredness of 'the family life and •its relations. Of the mechanical execution, we need only say that it is got up in Strahan's best style of print ing and binding, though the plates are worn enough to show the popularity of the book. THE WORKING MAN'S § SUNDAY.—HOWto Spend it. Pp. 90. American Sunday School Union : Phila delphia, 1122 Chestnut St. This little volume is, in the main, reprinted from one of the most suggestive books on the Christian science of Society, that hati appeared in England for years :—to wit, " Lending 'a Hand; or Help for the Working Classes!' Most Sab bath manuals are too dry and devoid of human interest to attract the classes that would be most benefited by them; this deals with current falla cies (such as may be found in the columns of the Press,) in a masterly and conclusive way, but there is not a " dry "page in it.. We trust that the whole book from which it is taken will be re published. PAMPHLETS AND PERIODICALS. THE IVIERCER . SBURG REVIEW ; an organ for Christologica'l, Historical and Positive Theology. Edited by Henry Harbaugh, D. 1) ; , Prniessor of Theology, Mercersburg, Pa. Unus Chriptus Je sus dominus nester, veniens per omnem: disposi tionem, et omnia in semet ipsum recaptitidans.— IREN ir.us. Volume XIV. January, 1867. Phila delphia : S. R. Fisher & Co., 54 North Sixth St. $3.00 a year. The influence . of Germany upon our theologi cal literature has been as varied as the various soils in which the seeds of German research and philosophy have been sown. While in the Bos ton clique of Transcendentalists, its influence has been a savor of death unto death, among men of deeper experience and a reverent thoughtfulness, it has done good service in helping them nearer a solution of the questions involved in the various departments of our own theology. The Mercers burg School, of which this Review is the organ, exhibits not so mnch a German influence, as a purely German growth of ideas on our own soil, claimingto be the legitimate form, which Calvin ism must take in answer to the questions of the XlXth century. One side (the realistic, church ly and sacramentarian side,) of the old doctrine uf Calvin and Zanchius—and, in part, of the West minster Divines, too—is presented here, but in an exaggerated form which may be called Calvino- Puseyism ; and those who are eager in demand ing an assent to every jot and tittle of the stan dards, may find in the writings of this school a justifiable exposition and development of some of the Westminster phraseology, from which they will shrink as semi-Popish. THE FAMILY TREASURE. A Religious and Literary Monthly, edited by Wm. T. Findley, D. D. March, 1807. Contents :—Provide for Yuur Own; Our Periodical; The Great Ortho dox Sin ; In Memoriam; Rambles in Galilee, etc.; Philip Bran,ley's Life-Work; Heaven • Eunice Delany; Frost-Artist's Work upon the ? Window- Panes ; Grassdale; Tests of Good Books; The Icniory of the Just : A Child's Prayer ; Editor's THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THITRSDA.Y, APRIL 11, 1867. Bureau :—Our Accession, Paul Preachinc , b at Athens, An Apology, Our Improvement, ToCor respondents, etc.; Book Table. LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, No. 1192, April 6th, 1867, contacts, A Sweet Thing in Chignons; Hymns of the Populace; Out of Charity (Part 7); The Russian Steppe; Memories d'une. En fant; The Clothes of the Mind; Dr. Stark on Celibacy; Woman's Heroines; The French Yel low Books; Old Sir Douglas (Partl.l); The North German Confederation; The Open Polar Sea, by Dr. Hayes; Reasoning Power of Animals;. Dan gers of Chignons; • SCIENCE AND RELIGION, a Baccalaureate Dis course, delivered before the Senior Class of Hamilton College, July 15th, 1866, by Samuel W. Fisher. Text "Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is 'old, he will not depart from it." TUE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. No. XCI. March, 1867. American Edition. Contents: —The Policy of Trades-Unions; George Bu chanan; The Political Writings of Richard Cob den; On the Character of the Old Northern Poet ry; Victor Cousin; The Oyster Fisheries . ; Ox ford University Exhibitions; The Bengal Fam ine of 1866. • LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. AMERlCAN.—Announcements. A full descrip tion of Strong & McClintock's long contemplated and comprehensive EncyclOpedia was published in our advertising columns last week. Messrs. Appleton & Co. announce a comprehensive Dic tionary ofthe Bible in one volume, on the of Smith's three:voitime:Dietionary, " omitting expressions and sentiments offensive to Evangeli cal Christians!' Rev. S. W. Barnum, who aided Prof. Goodrich in. the revision of Webster's TJn 'abridged, is the Editor. Hurd & HouAton announce the original work of Smith, unabridged, but with Corrections and additions by.Drs. Hack ett (of Newton) Peabody, Park (of Madison) Shedd„ Schaff, Fisher, and others, in 30 monthly numbers at 75 cents.—Miss 'Emma Hardinge is engaged on a History of Spiritualism, in two volumes. She has collected a vast amount of cur ious material, including personal narratives con tributed by zealous believers, and- full accounts of the different manifestations which have taken place in the United States since the first appear ance of the Fox girls.---Hurct& - Hot, ghton'an nounce the Globe Edition of Dickens, containing all the illustrations of the English editions, and 53 others by F. 0. C. Darley and John Gilbert, all from newly engraved plates. The whole will be complete in 13 volumes, similar to the Globe. Shakespeare,' at $1.50 'a volume.—A life 'and correspondence of Nath. Hawthorne, by Wm. B. Pike is spoken of. ,Mr. Pike was in the Brad ford, (Mass.) Cuaicini-httoike4;viiii Mr. H. when the latter wrote " The House with the Seven Gables." "Andrew's Hawaiian Dictionary" -is almost ready. It is in Bvo.,s6o,pages, giving 15,500 Hawaiian words Tendered intmEnglish; and 4,000 English into Hawaiian.—" Mr. Secretary Pepys, with Extracts:from his Diary," is- announced in New York. brings .the cream of Pepys' best things within' 'the''reach of `those`who, lack the time and patience for the four volumes of the original .edition.--Afr. Manisa; Albany, has in pitetes*the"" Memoira and Letteit's of Mad ame Riedesel, relating to the 'War of American Independence and the Capture of the German troops at Saratoga, 1777." It is a new transla tion: also " A Memorial Volume of the Half Cen tury Celebration of Hartwick Seminary:" also " Microcosmography ; or d . Piece of the World Discovered; in Essays and Characters," by John Earle, Bishop 'of Salisbury, with notes and ap pendix by. Philip Bliss. First American edition. Edited by L. L. Williams. This last curious work was first printed in 1628, and had six edi tions during that century, under the pseudonym of Edward - Wm. B. Reed has appeared in a Pamphlet 'in vindication of his grandfather, President'Reed, ft:Om the charge of treason, repeated by Mr. Bancroft froni the fa mous Cadwalader 'pamphlet. He only proves that Washington did not credit the charge when first made. On the 18th of February last the President ap proved an act of Congress providing that every proprietor of a publication, book, pamphlet, map, chart, musical composition, print, engraving, or photograph, shall deliver a copy of it to the li brarian of Congress, and for each failure- to do so shall forfeit the sum of twenty-five dollars, to be collected at the suit of the librarian. All such matter may be sent through the mails free if the words " copyright matter" be written or printed on the outside of the package, and all postmas ters are required to receipt for such packages and see that they are forwarded without charge. MR. JOHN PENNINOTON, Of Philadelphia, who died March 18th, was the last, if not the only, American bookseller who represented the old traditional booksellers. Descended from one of the old, respected, and wealthy Quaker fami lies of Philadelphia, it was accident that made him a bookseller. is father's large fortune was suddenly lost. During his youth Mr. Pen nington had gathered a valuable collection of boolcs, and had frequently contributed to the literary proceedings of the various learned socie ties of his native town. Not carinc , for general mercantile pursuits, and suddenly thrown on his own resources, he quietly turned his library into his stock of trade, and with it opened one 9f the best bookstores f the country. His shop be came the gathering place of scholars and men with a taste for letters, and one generation after another grew up almost under his eyes in the va rious branches of literature which he supplied. Book-selling with him was not so much a trade as au art; books with him were valuable for their real, substantial merit ; the book-buyer was pre cious in his eyes who knew what he wanted and why he wanted it. With Brunet and with Bos sange, as with all the other leading booksellers in Europe, his relations were intimate, and ripened always into fast friendships. One of the matters of his trade, in which he took pride, was the fact that his list of subscribers to the new edition of Brunet was the largest outside of Paris. He was frequently called upon to assist members of Con gress in framing such parts of the successive tariffs as were within his special budness know ledge, and his recommendations were never bias ed by his own interests. Patriotic Philadelphia during the last five years contained no man more sincere, and few men more forward, in every good work that civil war imposed upon lovers of the country.—N. Y. Nation. Ermiasu.—" Ecce Deu.s" has annctrefl. and is not so rigidly orthodox as some expected. It seems to hold with Bushnell and Young on the Atonement, denounces the Church as cowardly, and creeds as closely related to hypocrisy.—The London Reader is dead. Among the last events of its short lire was a critique on Dr. Latham's philological edition of Johnson's Dictionary, in which the reviewer blundered into mistaking Johnson's famous preface for a new preface by the editor, whom he therefore charged with ego tism.—" A new Cyclus of seven Songs" by Ten nyson will appear before Easter, with music and illustrations (by Millais.)—The fifth volume of DearrHoOk's "Lives'of the Archbishops of Canter bury" brings the work up to the Refbrmation. —A " History of the Norman Conquest: its Causes and Results" by Edward A. Freeman has appeared.—A book of travels—" Half Round the , World" by Viscount Pollington, has been published. --During 1866 over 5,000,000 pounds of books were exported from Great Bri tain, a large proportion to the United States. The value was $3,010,885 in gold, an average of 60 cents a pound. - A. new morning paper entitled " The Latest News" is about to appear in London. Its poli tics will be " Liberal-Conservative." FRANCE.-A French firm propose to issue, at a very low price, a magnificent guide to the Ex hibition; to be written by the ablest French wri ters,—Victor Hugo, Dumas, Janin, &c. It reck ons upon animmense sale to reimburse the costs and give it ; the profits it has a right to expect from the original and bold venture. The minis ter of public instruction has determined to pub lish a report on the situation of letters during the Exhibition. M. de Sacy ,is to write the introduc tion, M. Theophile Gautier is.to write the report on poetry, M. Paul Feval on novels, and Mt. Edouard. Thierry on the theatre.. A new paper, to be printed and edited only by women, includ ing the famous "George Sand," is talked of as one of the novelties of the occasion.—M. Noel des Verges, a great Arabic and Latin scholar died recently. His works were " Abulfeda's Life of Mahomet," in Arabic and French (1837); History, of Africa under the Aglabites, and Sicily under the Mussulmans (1841)"; " History of Arabia" (1847); and "Etruria and the Etruri ans."—The most recent announcements. are A. d'Almberes "Physiology. of Duelling;" H. Fevre and M. Robiou's " Chefs-d'iTuvre of Ancient Art, Architecture, Paintings, Statues, Bas-relief; Bronzes, Mosaics, Vases, Medals, Cameos, etc., taken principally for the Royal Museum, at Na ples," Ist vol. published in numbers : Collin de Plancey's "La Vie et les Legendes Intimes" of Napoleon I. and 11. to the Accession of Napole `on 111. Dr. P. Foissac's "Influence of Cli mates on Man, and Physical Agents on Moral Beings;" " Fragments Anticipes d'un Essai de Mathematique sur la Divinite de Jesus Christ.;" E. Belot's " Historrof Roman Equestrian Order considered in its relations with the different Con stitutions of Rome from the Kings ,to the Grac chi;" " Works of Gerbert, Pope unifier the name of Sylvester 11., collated with the 'manuscripts, preceded by his biography, followed by critical and historical notes," edited by A. 011 eris; and A . Jal's " Dictionnarie de Biographic et d'llistorie," errata and supplement for all hiatoriftl dictionaries from authentic unpublished documents.—M. Michel Levy Freres are about to publish de ital zac's " Ja.cqueminot" and Henry Heine's unpub lished correspondence, and they ask the public for letters which may be in their possession.— M. Michelet has begun to write the history of Louis XVI. which will bring him one step near er the end of his great "Hidtory of Frani.e."— A person who knew M. Cousin well, says : " He never read attentively a single line of contempo rary prose. He looked for i• nothing in reviews and newspapers but capital` C's—the initial of his name." He leaves a quarter of a million of dol lars behind him. M. CHARLES MuLLEa, a well-known editor of Greek classics, has been sent by the Minister of Public Instruction to the East, to visit the libra ries to see if they do not contain some unpub lished Greek works. fatrat gunny. THE COMING OATS ,CROP. Early sown oats generally yield better than late sown—they are certainly heavier in the grain. llenec our farmers are alwaysanxiouS to get them in during March, and put all other work aside to accomplish it. But from present aPpearanaeS, there will be lit tle, if any, sown in the present month. The snow is at this writing several inches deep s and even if there he .no more it is hardly possible that the ground will be sufficiently dry for 'the plow in the .next .ten days. What then had better he done, to secure a. fair yield of oats ' late as the seed must necessa rily go in:? We recommend the application of Phosphates with it—and base the recom mendation on the striking result obtained from such an experiment last year. We had a single barrel of Baugh's Raw-bone Super- Phosphate, (250 lbs.,) applied to nearly two acres of poor ground, immediately after plowing. The land was then harrowed, and the oats sown, the harrow following. .The oats on the land so treated came up much stronger than that along-side which had no Phosphate—kept ahead during the season— ripened fully a week earlier—and yielded a hundred per cent. more straw and oats. Some observers thought the difference greater and it probably was, but we desire to be on the safe side in stating the result. It is be lieved that one hundred pounds of Baugh's Super-Phosphate per acre on thin land, will make fair oats—and we intend using that quantity to the acre on our entire crop sea son. We expect by this application, to se cure a more vigorous growth, an earlier har vest, and a crop more increased in value than the Phosphate will cost. It is to be hoped many others will do likewise. It will certainly PAY.—Gettysburg Compiler. IMPORTANCE OF BULK IN FEED. Although the presence of a sufficient quantity of nutritive matters in the feed is naturally the most fundamental matter for consideration, its bulk is scarcely less im portant. The function of digestion requires that the feed shall nrnnerli.- fah the sfern- ach ; and however large the supply of nu tritive matters may be, their effect is imper fectly brought about if the feed be too small in bulk; and it actually becomes more valuable if diluted with woody fibre or some other inert substance. On the other hand, if feed be too bulky, the sense of repletion causes the annimal to cease eating long be fore it has obtained a sufficient supply of nutritive matter. It is most necessary, therefore, to study the bulk of the feed, and to consider how to mix the different sub stances in such a manner•as to adjust the proportions . of nutritive matter to their bulk: If ' we examine the nature of the mixed feeds most in vogue among feeders, it will most generally be found that very bulky feed is combined with another of op posite properties. Hence turnips, the most bulky of all kinds of feed, are Used along with oil cake or bean meal; and if fiord. Any circumstance, it becomes necessary to re place a large amount of turnips by the lat ter substance, the deficient bulk must be re placed by hay or straw. Pintistmstts. Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters The wonderful effects of Moffat's Life Pills in cases of mental de premien of physical weakness, proceeding from indigestion, costive nese, 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 beemin use ever since 1825: " They are cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere. A plain .statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula, aft many of my relations have died of it. In 1839 my case' was frightful. Tn mars and ulcers spread until in 1842, under the advice of my physi ; ciani 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 been able to raise it to my head for over 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 cures in the hospitals in England. It commended to relieve: , I persisted in its use; it finally . effected a perfect and entire cure. It ie now 1848. It is five years since 1. had the appearance of a scrofulous sore, and my health-has been good ever since. I procured the recipe of this wonderful ar hicle--this blessing of humanity—and have Called it "Peal's Cra ted Sews," and allow the Public to use it or not as they choose, This is, a brief but candid statement, given more fully in my circu lar. J. M. PAGE. Saw Your, Oct. 18, 1866. "I have known J. M. Page, Esq., of Geneva, N. Y., for many years. lie is one of the first citize:is of Western NeW York. I saw him last week in good health. His cue was a most remarkable one, but actually true in in every particular. (Signed.) Dimas BARNES." We have watched the unaided but growing favor of "RUIZ'S Ca. wax SszvErand availing ourselves of the knowledge of its wonder ful curative powers, have become proprietors of the same. It is a sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever. Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cats.. Swellings, &c., whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain and inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals burns without a scar. No family should be without it. It is always wanted, and is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. We believe there was never any thing like it in the world. It is put up in tiu boxes, surrounded by a full circular giving facts, directions, testimonials &c., and can be ordered through any re spectable Druggist throughout the world. Price only 25 cents. WHITE & HOWLAND, Successors to J. M. PART, 121 LIBERTY &SEEL, NEW Yowl. tZ9 t41:111;t‘ 111114&VA ••• moo •D• t; :4A 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 Lunge; while even Consumption itself has yielded to its magic influ nee 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 land UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY. From ANDREW ARCHER, Esq., of Fairfield, Me. "About eight 'years since, my sou, Henry A. Archer, now Post master at Fairfield, Somerset County, Me., was attacked with spit ting of blood, cough, weakness of lunge, and general debility, so much so that our family physician declared him to have a t` SEATED CONSUREPTD , N." 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 induced to purchase one bottle of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, which benefited him so much I obtained anothcir bottle, which in a short time restored him to his usual state of health.,l think I can safely recommend this remedy to others in like condition, for it is, I think, all it pur ports to De—THE GREAT 'LUNG REMEDY FOR THE TIMES! The above statement, gentlemen, is my volunta-y offering to you in favor of your Balsam, and is at your disposal." Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, IS Tremont St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally. SCROFULA. The Rev. Gas. STORIIa, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says in the. Bible Ex aminer, by way of apology for publishing a medical certificate in his Magazine, of the cure of his only son, of Scrofula, " after dissolution appearedinevitable." "We publish this statement, not for pay, but "in gratitude to God who has thus answered prayer, and in justice "to Dr. Anders; being satisfied that there is virtue in the lodine "Water treatment, which 'he readers of this Magazine will thank "its Editor for brnging to their notice." Circulars free: - Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water is for sale by.f. P.DLNSMORE, Pro prietor, 30 Day St., N. Y., and by all Druggists. BRADBURY'S New Golden Trio! Consisting of the New Gotnee CHAIN, New GOLDEN SROWER, and GOLDEN CENSER, is now being introduced into the largest and most Houriehing Sunday-schools throughout the country as a Stand ard Music and Hymn-Book. Although somewhat expen sive at the outset, it is found' to be the Cheapest Work in the End, on account of its comprising all the popular Sunday school pieces of the day, together with a great variety of New and. Beautiful Pieces that were added in making over the New Chain and New Shower. The Golden Trio is also STRONGLY BOUND, and is in itself a complete Library of Sunday-School Music that will last for years. Its rapidly increasing sales, and the on varying testimony of the many schools in which it is introduce(' are proof of the above assertion. Try it, prove it, and testify. Fo. sale by Booksellers generally, and at the publishers. WM. B. BRADBURY, 425 Broome Street, N. Y. Price of Golden Trio, I. dollar, or 75 dollars per hundred. Single copies sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of retail price. Also New Golden Chain; Price, paper, 30 cte.; board, 35 cts New Golden Shower ; Do. 30 cts.; Do. 35 cts. Golden 'Censer; Do. 30 cta.; Do. 35 cts. Per Hundred, Do. $25 Do. $3O apr4.-3t J. Ar, F. CADMUS, NO. 736 Market Street, S. E. corner of Eighth PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and Dealers in . . BOOTS, SITOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND Classical School, MI. 3E. Ccairxietz- or THIRTEENTH &LOCUST ScREETS, PHILADELPHIA. B. KENDALL, A.M., Principal. .IP'3IECIXA.4.3aMMAPMEICAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, North-West Corner of Chestnut ce Eighteenth Streets. REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D., . PRINCIPAL. WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, • • FORMERLY A, BOLILIRT, AT WEST CHESTER, PA. A Classical, English, Mathematical and Commercial School, de signed to fit its pupils thoroughly for College or Business. The Corps of Instructors is large, able and experienced; the course of Instruction systematic, thorough end extensive. DI dern Lan guages—German, French and Spaniel, taught by native resident teachers. Instrumental and Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting. The s‘holastic year of ten months begins on Wedneday, the sth of September next. Circulars can be obtained at the office of this paper, or by appli cation to WILLIAM F. WYSE& A. M., Principal and Prepriet ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, FOR BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS, FORTIETH STREET AND BALTIMORE AVENUE, • WEST PHILADELPHIA. REV. S. H. McMIILLIN, PRINCIPAL. Pupils Received at any time and Fitted for Business Life or for College. REFERENCES: B. A. Knight, Esq.; Rev. J. W. Mears; Rev. Jonathan Edwards, D. D.; Rev.• James M. Crowell, D. D.; Hon. Richard IT. Bayard; Samuel Sloan, Esq. Presbyterian, House. SMYTH & ADAIR, MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER-PLATED WARE, GOLD AND SILVER PLATERS, COMMUNION SETS, ETC. 3.884. crimerximarrx. EST OPPOSITE U. S. MINT, SECOND FLOOR. FACTORY.-NO. 35 SOUTH THIRD STILEET, PHILAMELPRIA. 10611 y W. G. BEDFORD, CONVEYANCER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, ra... op N. rroxictl3. fatrekeit, PHILADELPHIA. . My central location and the many morns of communication with the suburbs enable me to take the Agency for sale and care of Real E..tate, the Collection of Interests, ground and house rents in every part of the city. Itjerences will be furnished, when desired. M. P. SIMONS would call attention to his LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS. Those living at a distance can have Daguerreotypes, Photographs, &a., copied any she, and colored any style, by mailing the picture and de scription of complexion, hair, &c. All pictures are,warraxted to give full satisfaction. M. P. SIMONS, 1320 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,, Pa J. IL BIIRDSALL'S CQTOY x pa. -sr - , ICE CREAM & DINING SALOONS, Ho. 1122 Chestnut St., Girard Row, PHILADELPHIA. Parties supplied with Ice Creams, Water Ices, Roman Punch Charlotte Busses, Jellies, Blanc Mange, Fancy and Wedding Cakes Candy Ornaments, Fruits, &c., &c. CLEMENT SMITH & SONS, FURNITURE WARE7ROOMS, Respectfully , inform our friends and the public that we have opened an establishment at the above place, where we will manu facture all descriptions of Fine Cabinet Work, Many years' ex perieuce 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, 32-'4 Chestnut Street. S. R. HILT, N. E. corner Firth and Walnut. W. E. TENEROON, 1925 Chestnut Street. H. P. M. BIRKENEINE, 35th and Bearing, W. P THOMAS POTTER, 229 Arch Street. ANSON lEWELL,IIO.3 Tine Street. DO YOU WANT REAL GOOD FRESII TEAS? If so, call at WILLIAM INGRAM'S American Tea Warehouse, 43 South Second street, below Market, for fresh Green and Blac. Tea 4, of the latest importation; consisting of llyson, Young Dyson, Impe rial, and Gunpowder Teas. Finest Japan Teas imported. Black Teas of all grades, from SO cents upwards. Coffee from 25 to 45 cents. Remember Wll. INGRAM. Tea Dealer, 43 S. Second Street Philadelphia. THE WORKINGMAN'S SUNDAY HOW TO SPEND IT. 18mo., paper, Price, 10 cts. In cloth, 25 etc. A very sensible and seasonable volume, treating of a subject of great interest to all classes. Just published and for sale by THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 1122 CHESTNILIT STREET, Philadelphia, n „ . o Q..__.a.___ ♦ _ _..w 248 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers