ftotort Kaile. i-iruiiUE —Harper’s Hand-Book for Travellers in I jrope and the Bast; Being a Guide‘through /••rent Britain and Ireland, France, Belgltiih,* Hol isiid, Germany, Italy, Sicily, Egypt, Syria; Tur fccv, Greece, Switzerland, Tyrol, Spain, Hus ia, 1 n il nuirlc, and Sweden. By W. Pembroke Fet rj,|ge. With a Railroad Map, corrected up to IS'»7, and a Map embracing colored 1 , routes of travel in the above .countries. Sixtji year. . New York : Harper ”& Brothers. Paris: Galignani & Co., No. 224 Rue Rivoli. London.;'.SamßSoa Low, Son Si Go.; J. A. Adams, 59 Fleet Sti For sale v I,ippincott dt Co., Philadelphia. This handsome and very complete guide-book juts now been issued, the ai'xth time, with in creasing accuracy and value all the while. It is tlie only complete guide-book comprised in one volume, in the English language. Being a yearly in which it also differs front any other hand-book of travel, it will be found to corres pond with the advances made in modes of travel, and the opening up of desirable places of resort in every paft' Of the wpHd:. ipf the author’s personal experience Wp t 6 ’the' mo ment of going to.press., of the present volume is entirely, npify and is two years later than .any hau(l ; bpok .published. Not satisfied eve„o. jvittpthej fulness and accuracy already attained, blank spaces are' deft at con venient intervals id the"text, where travpl.leys,are invited to make a note of any Errors and omissions they may ol serve, and to communicate the same to the publishers for use in, a future, edition. The Introduction contains hints b( travellers upon such matters of iutercst as amount of' baggage;’hotels; letters of credit, passports, eepehses, list of diplo matic and consular agents, si ele'ton tours, adapted to tiic time occupied and the approximate cost, am! similar matters. , A, very fu|l index appro priately (doses the wtork. -ll is handsomely bound in morocco, with tuck, andfia indispensable to all travellers. .... .... ... j ... Littem/s Living Age —Conducted by E. Littell— Fourth - Buries, yob V/: From tRe, .beginning. Vol. XClll.—April,’ M;A' arid ‘June, 1867. Bos ton ; Littell and Gay,. wb. , [ ,Bs6' r ppl‘.. This issiues ,o.f the Living Age for the secohd'qua/ter'6f the current year. It embraces the usual r/ch variety taken from the best English; jgfiCdiS&ll wtthjj choice selec tions from American journals, and one each from. Italian antl Ffen,6h. . Bhfe lattei| is'alone almost worth the priie of the volume, being a translation of the l grelt-bratioh oP-’Mbhtalembert on the Victory of the North’in' the'United States. Dr. McLeod's deligh/fuj story, “ The Starling,” is contained entire ia the volume. . There is no better'snrhmbi 1 refiding-{ht&i f is I,b be found 1 in these tastefill sblbfeiibh'i. jt: “ TICKJfOK A FIELDS. llaym—An Jonrney",itn tfie-Armnißh or - 1854.-1 Bjr -Kiaaosti ■Second Giv'nriell Expedition, Author of “ The Open Polar Sea." New" Edition.'EHlargetl and Illus trated. pp. 388., $2.50., Boston : Tick nor & Fields. " Pot sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co., ,-!lllusjAv6llhme til .a reipublioatiobi of-a-i Work already known to thei public as. the description of one of the-exp.qditions a portion of Dr." Kane’s! associates, under the lead of Dr. Hayes. It was first published,, jn ,l,B6Q, t as &i means of contributing to the expenses of the in dependent Expedition in 1800. ''lt is now re-published wit}i a, similar object, lir.'liayes’being desirous of making an other visit to thosei regions, and ofcarrying still; further the explorations of 1860,and ;’6l. The present edition has beeh enlarged and embellished with numerous a,nd graphic and will 1 be received hvith eager Interest by fehe'public, not only curious to know whatever can be learned of those far off.amj {*pt.read.y.,a'so to aid the daring -navigator' in further attempts at exploration. The- late-acqtii&ition -by thb‘United Stales, of territory in the Arctic Zone, will en hance the interest jfelt by the public in all such undertakings. G ah, ITami LT&jr—“ Wool" Gathering." Bj Ga Hamilton, A'ntljor of‘‘■Goijgdiiy, Coun try Thinking, "* ,r Gala Days,” etc. 12mo. pp. 334. $2,00. Boston 1 : Ticknof &’Fields. PHiludeliphia J. B. .Lippimjott & Co. ■ . ... . In cotufuon-place language, this is a bdbkof travels over a very large portion of our country, North, North-West, South,, and East, including a record of experiments in farming in Minnesota; but it is Gail Hamilton travelling, and Gail -Ha milton carrying on a Minnesota farm. This puts it entirely out of the track of connnon-place, and almost beyond the range of criticism-.- Gail-Ha milton travelling ilj in'short, a sort' of female ] Ross Browne, with, however, far deeper penetra tion, truer wit, and tenderer pathos. Perhaps most amusing of all is her farm experience, over; which she -jests with rhrel- merriment. Many- 1 encounters with negroes and Southerners of difle.- rent proclivities, are humorously related. She closes with a description of Gettysburg. The volume is, in a word, spicy, and provides summer reading of the very best. llari'ek’s Writing Books— Symmetrical Fare pleasantly relieved by touches of humor;scenes! of affection, and ingenious, devices for escape. ; ■ ■ - .i : iif. Household of Sir Thomas M:otie. —.By the author of “ Mary Powell.” New. Edition, with ‘an Appendix. 16mo. up: 258 1 ' New’ York : M. AV. Dodd. •- ■ , This is a beautiful picture of the .interior and domestic side of the great Chancellor’s life, fibm its happy and brilliant opening, amid the witty and- classical converse of Erasmus, .to his melan choly end in the Towet of London and upbn the scaffold. ... The assumed positipn -of ,the writer;: as thd daughter-of Sir Thomas, is well sustained, not only in the antique styl,e, of the , composition and spelling, but in . the intimacy and tenderness of tou in .which the yvlidle, is written, v The ap pendix. contains a, brief, account’ of. the .life", of Erasmus, which adds nothing to biii? previous knowledge of the philosopher. Also, a .descrip tion of More’s residence, of his 1 early life, and of the remarkable character and attainments of his daughter Margaret, under whose name the diary comprising the bulk of the volume is written..... DAM I"H LETS A3TO PEMbMCAIS. ,'j 'Reunion,—-Action’of the General Assemblies (0- S.) of 1866 and ’67, with the Report of the Joint Committee appointed by the two "Assem blies (0. S., and N; S.}‘of,lBofi. , Published by order of the Committee dr the General Assembly The RfBLicAL 'REPhsif ory and Princeton by Charlea'Hodge; D.D. No'. 111. July, 1867.' -'Conteuts;-The Hebrew word ■Yashahh; The, Aim of -Christianity,. 'fort those who accept.it;. Sch'aff.'s History,of the Christian ’Church; A Philosophical Confession of Faith;; The General Assembly ; Short Notices. A Pastoral, Letter on the Observance of the Sabbath, adopted by the General Assembly’ ot the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America; at Cincinnati, o.hio; r May ; ,'A. D. 1867.' Published by order of the Assem.Wy, , . The Family, Treasure. . A Religious,and Literary’Monthly. 5 Edited 1 by Wm. F. Findley, DD. Tolunie IV., No. 8. August, 1867. Ural ..Sigiwii:. WALKIRG HORSES. .. The best gaiu a horse .ever had. for every day use is a good walk. It is a gait that not one in ten possesses' 1 Colts are not trained to walk in all the Eastern' States. Young America wants more speed. Ken tucky has more, good walking horses than any other State, for there horseback travel ing has long been in fashion fore men and 1 women ovena'cpuntry^wherjO;;,muddy roads, at,times,. repdereT.any othsr gfiitJip.p.o,ssi ble, and so horses have beep,, byed: for the saddle and trained to': a walking.gait. This, is -the ease in all/the'Western'States, and -pbrhaps might havo been so in New Eng larid, when .our grandmothers rode ito meet ing on a behind our .grandfathers. But one-horse wagons:have:'put horseback riding out: of fashion, and now: agoo.dw. a ik ing horse is. more rare than one that .can trot a mile in 2.10. , , : - , .Jit. the^pring,field, (Hass.).hors i e ; show of 1 SfeO, 'the' WaW onh“ 'of- a eothtnittecf'tb . award prizes to the two best walking horses; Out of. seventeen entered, the committee found one which was' considered a'first-rate walker. This was a Morrill mare, which walked„fiy.e*mU#s.an hour .wit,h,ease.. Two others were fair walkers, apd the others knew no gait that could be:called walking. At the* New York .State fair the same state of facts was again developed. A letter from Wisconsin says: “I think"hOTses trained to walk fast would be-a greater benefit to farmers in general than" fast trotters, as almost all of his work has to be done with a walk.” I once knew a man in Massachu setts who, .before, the- railrpads-were built, kept from'two to four on the road, and never allowed them to trot at all, his neighbors, who made their horses trot at ■eveiy convenient place. He said that when aiioiise commenced to walk after a trot, ho walked much „sLowerJ,han his common gait if he kept on a walk, and thereby lost much more than he gained. Will farmers think of this, and pay more attention to walking 'horses y.'- > THE PEIOE OF WHEAT FROM : THE FAR MEE’S FOIST OF VIEW. “ What about the price of wheat?” asks an oid ffiend. It is not sale to predict. I WJfre we sljiall have a good crop. The coun :fi i ]y?'ne^lgp, t; - Manufacturers need it, the Secretary of the Treasury is looking anx iously-at the grain fields of the West, and fkfrhfefs themselves need it as much as any bother, class to high wages s and- still lbMb<¥r taxes. I|m .iigcliifed to . -think we bduill have a fair crop, and I‘hope fair prices. ,The markets of the world are bare of wheat. There is uol Accumulation anywhere. High prices have brought itallj>ut. In such cir icumatkwces»o aWsepmHh at the new crop "shouftT command at least as much as the caBe : farmers will not sell for less. Manufacturers sometimes sell, they say, for less than cost. But they frequently make large profits. Farmers never do. Then again, a manufac turer fears to hold, because there may be a change of fashion, but the,fashion for wheat does uot change. It is always Wanted./ Tato aware that consumers have touch to .say about the extortion of farmers., The charge is. unfounded. It is vain to. expect that wheat can be grown as cheaply as it wias 25 or 30 years ago. In this section, I do riot see, with the present cost of implements, wages,' and trixeSj'hdw wheat can be grpWh for less than 01.50 per bushel, eyeri i'f you get the land for nothing. You may on rich land raise it for less, but you take enough out of the land to make up the difference! Your land' will become- poorer. If - means are taken’ to kee.p ;up' the fertility qf the soil, we cannot grow a bushpl .of' wheat' for loss than 0L&0,,a. bushel. And if, w;e'expect an interest for .the.money invested in the farm,, we ought to get-82.00 a bushel.' At S2.soafeobd fanner will get am l le remunera tion.'’But does riot’average over 15'bushels per aerie, the profits,,even; tit this figure, are, hpt dazzling. 1 toade up my mind to sqR when 1 can get sj2.2 j s..fpr red wheat. , If consumers cannot pay tjiis; ■lest them curtail their expenses in some other direction. Farmers, need the money more than French milliners: 5 ' ! Wheat, in, England,’. is now worth front 60s. to 755. a quarter of (right Mow, as an, English’,shilling, .is 24 cents; of ,our money, if we multiply the price pcp.quarter by. 3; w,e get- the price' in dollars and' cents,. Sixty 'shillings a quarter; therefore, is 01.00 a bushel; Seventy-fiNc shillings a qpaTter is 02.25 per bushel. This is in, gojd. ' With gold, at 140, sl,Bo: in golcl is worth. s2.s2, and 02.25 .in, gpld,, is,WQrth|o3..ls. Wheat,,in Eng land;, therefore, is worth in our money, from 02.52 to S 3 15 per. bushel. * ' ! When we know what it costs to send wheat to Liverpool, and London'”we can then form some idea as to what pripes we shoe Id exp.ee t for pur w.heat. As 1 under stand it, wheat has .been for several months higher here than in.’-England,; amd conser quently noiie was exported. But since the recent dec'lin'e’of'Sl/OO U’bushel in'/New'York* wheaVcari be exported' with a profit, arid as Icing as this ip'-thp case, 'lt will be no lower, If;, we. j raise more wheat, this. year ,than is wanted by our own rapidly increasing.pppu r lationy'thenpriee wilL depend brnthe foreign demand. W'e certainlyßhall not have enough td' Sphte to '‘g ut the''markets; and farmers should insist pn'.Fpceivirig fair, sell' .when, suph are' AgH culturist. ‘ 1 ..... ■ . , fcifnlitit. DISIRFECTANTS ARD HOW TO USE THEM. ; The followingie-a «oipy 'of aicard .uppa.dif infectants issued ,by, the Board of Health, of New York, ’together With directions for 11 S!S^nTC: : Kvr>nv7rro--uU ;t ,if— ■l'vvisDire an d pu trid fluids., ffesnst'one lime finely bro ken ; isprinkle it on the .place to, bo ,dr.ie,d, and in damp rooms place a large number of plates filled with the lime powder. While w.ash with pure lime, and not”with kalso mine. ' '// 2. Charcoal; ppwder, to absorb putrid'gas es. .Tjbe.coal. must be dry and , fresh'a ( nd; should be combined with lime. This com pound is the “calx: powder.” - , ; ; ' 3- Chloride of lime, to give off chlorine; to absorb putrid effluvia and to; stop putrefac tibnr Use it as lime is used, and 'if iu;cel idrs or close rooms tbc chlorine 'gas is Wanted, pour strong vinegar.or, diluted! sul phuric acid .upon your plates of,chloride of lime occasionally, and, add more of the chloride. ' 1 ' ' " ! ;y 4 : Sulphate of iron (copperas,) to tlisinfeqt: the discharges frop) cholera patients, to pu ri'fy privies and d'rains. Dissolve ten pounds of the copperas iu.a common pailful of water, and pour a quart; or, two of this strong solu tion into the privy, water closet or. drain,., every houV if cholera discharges have been thrown into those places; but for ordinary use, to beep privies and water-closets from becoming offensive, pour a .pint,of this solu tion in,to: every water-closet, pan or piiivy seat;!every, night .arid morning., Always Bprinkle a cupful of chloride of lime or lime "pOwder'in the' same place and at the same tiiriel bedpans and'Chambef vessels are best disinfected in this way, by a spoonful of chloride of liine and a spoonfhl of the Cop peras solution. ; 5. Permanganate .of pofassa- —to be used in disinfecting Clothes and towels from cho lera'and fever patients, during the night, or when such articles Cannot be iijstanlly.boil ed Throw the soiled articles immediately into a,small tub of water iu .which .there has been dissolved an ounce of permanga 'nate’ salt to every six or eight gallons of water. A pint of “Labarraque’s solution of Chlorinated Soda” in ay be used for .the sapift,purposes in.the tub of w.atcr. Either of these solutions may be used i,n cleansing the soiled parts of the body of eick or . dead persons. • 'Mayalso be used in bed-pans. For water-clos ! ets use 4and‘ 3; privies 4 and 2; for bed-pans, arid 'closed-stools;' 1,3, and S; cellars, T, 2, and 3 ; vaults andsta bles, 1. and 2,..0r 3 and. 4, or any powders of coal-tar. . . . . i - For .disinfecting soiled clothing, bedding and* carpets, 'boil whatever can be boiled, if the articles have been soiled by dholera dis charges. ' XJse solution of ichloride, of dime or, chlorinated.soda, a, quart, of,either, solu, tion to ten gallons of water, if the articles are coarse and their colors of no conse quence; but upon fine clothing that has been soiled'in cholera'or fever use the arti cles described under JTo r ,s.in : the list above. In sick-rooms use 1,2, or 3; ventilate the bedTObms, cleanse and dry'the 'closets, ven tilate the beds and bedding' frequently in ~ 1 i ~ ■■■; T/II ■■ i i /.. u. • -■ the sun , AUGUST-8; 1807. Finally, let fresh air and sunlight purify every place and every thing they can reach. Open and dry your cellars and vaults. Flush the water-closets and drain daily before throwing in.the disinfectants as directed on; this card. Let there'be no neglect of do mestic' and' personal cleanliness. ! .. Page’s Climax,Saite, for Burns,,Scalds, Scrofula, Salt-Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, ( ;&c., whether upon man or beast', 'is the f most wonderful article [ever produced., Other good articles'altcviatei: this cures. It allays inflamatioh, subdues pain, and .finals without a scar. It is worth 1 iW golii to any ; family; a'ttd should 1 always'l)6 on hapdi ’ it r |s warranted to'do what it says erery time. - 'itofliit's£ife Pills and Phtsnii Sitters; 1 were first used iu pinto practisin' JMS. They were introdpced to the pubUcinjS3s, since which.timetheir reputation hM : extended, until they have a sale in excess of all other, Cathartic aud Purifying Medicines. ‘’There is 'hardly a family among civilized’hatione who ■ have not* perihnal evidence of* their Beneficial effects.' Thoir great success is owing to their uniform reliability in cases of Constipation, Bilious and Stomachic diaeases, whether of long or short duration. TlUy arc entirely vegetable iii their Composition, and harmless to the gentlest inrant. Ono ingredient opens the pores of,this skin; ahbth'ertt Siuretlc; .'arid l stimulates proper actionidf a thirdiis emollient, Uossenihg phlegm,and, frdm .the lung%;. other properties are wanning aod cathartic,and cleaiise the stomach - and bowels; from aUi unhealthy secretions. Their oomisined- effort is,.to regulate thodmpairedfunctions,of tlie system,,and,to proiiiyse health. It is not asserted Moffat’s Pills arc a cure^Zi—that they wiU cure all complaints—but, under [ordinary cjrfin.mstonces! .they may.be relied,uppn to cure Nervous and Sick Headache, Costive;, n oss,Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Ililious Complaints, .Coldg, .SJcuryy, General Weakness,. 4c.. They are expressly made for .thcso diseases, Millions upon millions of cures can be cited In no single instance lias ii complaint ever come to. bur knowledge, where .they have not operated as'recommenoed. The printed circular around each box’fully explains the symptoms ius3- l . treadmhn(ifurhlshes evidence, 4c. "We briefly refer to Rev. David; Elder, Franklin, N.C., who was 'cured'of Dyspepsia. 1 C. K. Cross, of iThboike, .111,, pored of Liver Cdmplaint; H.’ Hooloy, of Springfield; Pa-, had Scrofula, and ljap to .use crutches; was cured in three weeks.. James, p. Dolcns, of Adrian, Mich.,- cured of Bilious .Fever, Bev. Henry.Qcaham, Prps. bytarjanChnixa, Gananague, Cain of Fover and Agn,q. i; Boy. hid. 11. May, Twonty.firatf Neyv. york,ofj and piles orp.yeafs standing., , Sfcpua>'i£ty}s*.ls»o» of .the Springfiold'(Jlass.) Beptiblican,.was cured.of terrible Cystiyeness. Honi. Ed. Webber, .pf Elisey, N..Ha.of;LiVer'Complaint; etc., etc., ett ‘ % box of Moffatt’a jtife Pills, with full clrcnlars,' ‘40., : will .be sent grails fo any fhyeicuin or ClergyinUh, receipt of'two or three ‘ ’ J •/. .Moffa't’s Life Pills are 125 cents per box. Moffat’s Phtenlx Bitters, $1 per- bottled; They are sold by'all respectable dealers throught aife'idontiiiontßiMid thel'-’andabfHhbOcean. '• ~.1)1, > 'n. -c. : , .; . WHITE 4 HOWLAND, Proprietors, Successors to'Dr. Johiv Mowa’i, and Dt.-Wm. B. Moffat, ‘ ■ - 1 1 '’l&’laßerty'lstredt,' New York. ,i! ' ‘ 1 ” ; In the whole history of'medical -discoveries;.HO' remedy ham per formed so many or such remarkable cures 'of the' numerous ’affec* tioiis'of the Teeoat, Lungs aridCjinsT/aB thiaiong-tri.ed and justly .celebrated Balsam. generally acknowledged is the superior ex cellence of this reaiedy/that but few of the many..whp have.tested ita virtues; by!experience fitil to keep it at hand .as a speedy.end CActjuu <*iipa Btwl.. !•. .‘i ! , From Rev. Francis Locdkll, pastor of ’ the bopgr-tgoixonal ■ ' - “ I consider It a duty wtich I owe to suffering humanity to bear testimony fo the? virtues oi UR.Wistar’b Balsam of Wild Cherry. I'have-.used it-rwhen 1, have'hud occasion for any. remedy; for Couchs, Colds or Sore Throat,—for many years,; and never in a Blngle instance 'has it failed' to relieve &nd cure me r'Kive fre quemly beciLverjihoftrseion Saturday, hnd looked lorward to the delivery of two sermons on the fallowing day,with.sad misgivings, but by a liberal use of the Balsam, my liiiars6ness has invariably ibeeh removed, tfnd havo preuChed Svitlibut diflfculty. c • , ‘‘J commend it fa mybrethreu in.the miuistry,and .to public speakers generally, as a certain remedy; for the bronchial troubles fa which we are publicly exposed;** ,: { Prepared by SETH.W M FOWLB & SON, 18 Tfamont, St;, Boston and for sale by Druggists’ generallyr ! ’ ♦ . , • Bor all the Protean 1 forms oMfisease originating in - . . ■ r: - ' V : _■’ there is, nothing.can eqifal, the purifying effects .of lodine when ad in a pure State. J • '• Dr. U. Anders* lodine Water is a pure solution of lodine diSsolyed in water, without a solvent, and is the best remedy for Scrofula aud kindred diseases ever dio . covered. ; Circulars free; . , - ! • J. P. DINSMORE, i ■ * Sold by Druggists generally! !- ; *B5-l)ey Street, N;Y:j (I.- i ! ■'./! 2fi)lm'fctinfnis. Climax. J»r. AVISTA It’S BALSAH OF WILD CHERRY. - ' : - uns6ucit£d testimony Jus % -1 s s u! ; 0;4'w 1 ' : A Pocket Edition of the .weil-kaowii! .F!amiiy ; Bible, witli Notes, Waps,' and, Instructions, just .been issued in 3 volk;;l8moi, price $3; Postage; 52: cents. The two volumes of the Old.. Testament wj[U..be, .Bold separately to accommodate those ,who have already purchased the third volume;' Price; $2 25- -Postage, 36 cents. , American Tract S.ociety, ; 1210 Chestnut Street, f ' ‘ ; ’ ‘ PHILADELPHIA.. - S-'IL'- E -A. ML . \ Dfaing; ahil:.Sfahii^;E^)^fe!^ent. r : ■ " MRS; JE. 'Wy'jSMITH,; 1 ' No. »8 N. Filth Stl, below Phila. Ladies’ Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls,, .Ribbons, i;c., : dyed; in any color, and finished\equßl ( t<> ne\r. . !\ T * gentlemen’s C6iits ? Pants'and YeS|ts cleaned, dyed and repaired! ' ■' ‘ ' ,T■'’‘ sMiTh & viiEEii, 1 TjijvTit Jurn juten stßEMifsl ' ‘ PHILADELPHIA,’ THEODORE SMITH.;, , FERDINAND^,. DKEER .1,-. • 'Tiil; A; FINE, ASSORTMENT, OF WATCHES, JEWELRY; AND SILVER WARE, ' apr2s-ly Of the most fashionable 1 styles.' W QQ Q A PIJR;DAY,!—Agents wahted', jhdi^sJand Jh AQ.'OV' gentleni'en,’in ! a-pleasant and Yionofiilile business;' For particulars,'-address A. D.diOWMAr '& GO;, 48 :■ BrOad- Stf-eetj Newi'Ydrk. ’> (Clip’;orcti.'and retiurn ; fcLjs i> l otice.) * ;.i! j : ’• ; ' ijelSrom: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Constantly on hand a general assortment of ’ ’Rihlflii,' Testaments, arid Stiplard Religions and Theological. Works. . HEW SABBA.TH' SCHOOL BOOKS. LIFE BY/i'HU ,GANGES;; or, Faithand Victory. By the late Mrs-Mullens, of Calcutta, - Six illustrations. . 288 pp., 16mo. $1 25. A tale of! thrilling interest, and novel, in style, re vealing. as if does, the home life of a high caste fami ly of JBeirgal. It will.be found asinstyuctive to adults as it will be interesting ,to the young. STORY; 'OF MARTIN LUTHER. Edited by 'Miss iV'hately; daughter’ of Archbishop Whately. With. Frontispiece. 354 pp., ltimo. sl‘2s. BERRY PICKERS OF WISCONSIN. Three -illustra tions. 545 pp.‘,TGmo. §lOO. A simply told story of. Western home life, depicting the struggles of ii boy and girl with,poverty and igno rance, crowned by God’s blessing with success. GEOBGE'LEE; or,'Makliig‘t£e Rest'of Trials. By - -Mrs.'- Mary iJ; Hildeburn, author ; of "Money,” Far Away,”i “ Bessie Lane's-Mistake,” ctc., ete. Three Illustrations.. 224 pp., 18mo. 'loo.. ■■ ENGLAND TJYQ HUNDRED YEARS AGO. , By E. H. Gillett, D.D., author of “ Lifd 1 ind Times of John Huss,”'“History’of Prdsbylerian 'Church,” “Life LesSoris,’’ eld: Five Illustrations; 363 pp., llimo. “ -$l. 26. - A sketbh’of the times of Charles if.' of England. “In every souse a good book.” --A'lhcfcaii Pfisbyte- T 1: ' \' ■ALLANT? FAULT- ,By Martha Farquhau.on, author ,of “ Brookside, Far.m-houSe,” “Aunaudale,” etc., etc. Five Illustrations.4l2 pp., 16mo. 50. , Allan’s jfault was heedlessness. The book is one of unusual merit and interest. , ANNA’CLAYTONy or; ThOlnquirer After Truth. By the Rev. F. M : . Dimmick 1 . With Frontispiece. 427 pp.,‘ 12m0.; $1 60.' 1 v ’ ■ 1 A thorough And able'discussion of in yblyed 1 in the'Baptist’ Controversy, developed in a liighly'interesting narrative; ' ■ ’ ■ 1 ; MAY CASTLETON’S MISSION;;'or,; Charity Suffer ctli Long ttpd is Kind. By the author of “Edith’s Ministry,” “ Little lied' Cloak," etc., etc. Four iilusiritions. 228 jip. 1 , 18m0‘,76c., ‘ . ROSE DELANEY’S SECRET; or,. Charity Ehvieth Not,; By '-the; same' author. Three illustrations, 210 pp., 18mo. ,76e. - ;. . . . DIAMOND CROSS; ;<>r’ ‘Charity Vauhteth not itself; ds riot puffed up. By the same author. Three il lustrations; 222'pp.,’l’8mo. '750.' .' DIAMOND ciilQSSj SERIES. . Consisting of the last ; three a neat box. . - i N. fi -r-We have now* on our list ovr.T one hundred books for SabbatU-scbool libraries,, ranging in prices from $2 00 to 25 cents; and “supply additional volumes frotii publishing lioukes to any,extent, desired, Disking .the* selections ourselves ic/ietl requested, and hold ing ourselves responsible’for the character of the books thus, furnished.' Our terms, shall, in all cases be as,iti eral'as could be [secured from the publishers them selves. A* ” 1 ' ‘ ' ' ' PASTORS’ LlBRARlES.—Libraries for Pastors, whether private, or to'be 'oivned by the Church; will be furnished by the Presbyterian’Book Store at libe ral rates. Any Books (domesiic'ar foreign) yoT kept BY US WILL BE'OBTAINED To; OKDrilt.' ' Address orders to ■’ ’ i:i No, 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Sl'N'DAl' SCHOOL BOOKS. The Largest and Best Selected Assort -,; s ment .of : : , , - ; r. ; Sunday-School Boohs and Requisites, SOLD fx. 'fUJS LOWEST DJtICLS, .Bir> 10 " i P ERkI SPIS E & HIG GIS S, 56 North .Fourth 'Street, Ifhiladelplbia. Catalogue No. 3 containing a 'tist of-thousands of votumesi to any address, bn applicntibni Juiie 211 m ' ' ’ 1 ; ‘ Elliptic Hook, '- r . MAHOFApT^RED.BY• Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co. Embraces,* all tbe attachments, of tbeic other, weli*ktio\va Mn chihb, with many peculiar to itself, and in ‘all the requirenients >ofa-- • ; • 1 ■ s -■'v... . ; • ■Xtymily Sewing Machine, Is $3 most perfect of ariy in nse The following extract from, the report pf ,the Qommittee. on Sew ing Machiiiei at the New Yurlc State Fair, 186 b, gives a fandqused statement'of : the nuiritSah'd exlcellehcies dlaimctl f.n* this ihaclni^e: the Committee^'-'oW 1 - Sfewihg-MacliiVies; Rffar r* and thorough faVe-tigatiou into, -the respectivß mdrifa .of the jvarious machines.submittpd for examinatiou, find the Elliptic- Lock-Sfitch Sewrng Macbuie to be s*npr«or to ail others in thetollowingpoints, narhely: Simplicity and of Mcclianical jConstruction. . ISase of OpeVatiVinaud Manage.jient. ; ( ■ ’Nfrfselesanefa and Rapidity of Movement. 1 ' ' Beituty, Sft»ngth. and >Jasticity of Stitch.:; " \' . Vnriety and Pel-fiction .of Attachment, aiid • ' aiid Beahty of Model and Finish. Adaptdtion to material bf any thickness; by an-Adjustable Feed- Bar, and in the. . i ;••• ;■ •’ ; Unequalled Precision with which it executes the Lock-Stitch, by moaiis’bf the Elliptic HookPaud we therefore'award ; it the First Premium, astHe , >• • ■ •• V BEST FAMILY and also; for the above re *sons 5 tbe Fir.ST PkfiiOM as the' : BEST DOUBLE thkkad. sewing-machine.” .... r ;,. . , t ; c. E..P , TEES,’ HEvTpR MOJj’KATTi Agents wanted wherever not already established., Send for cir cblStd' ' :i - ;r ? KEES ■■■' ■ ■ ; Large Ornamental ftilt.and ,Walnut Mirrors No. 53 Street,.jPJhiladelßliia. i . nisKire M, oowei&s». • d casNoa oowpaabb my2S-lj ’.v;.- nj i>:i.'iiUt •*"’! '.'A j