fbitor’s ®ali!e. j iM.s.w. Lectures on the Epistle to the Hebrews. p,v the late William Lindsay, D.D., Professor of Exetictical Theology in United Presbyterian Church. In two volumes, Svo., pp. 403 and 350. Price, §7.50. Smith, English & Co., Philadelpltia. The United Presbyterian Church of Scotland } K is already given the Church one.standard work „ the Epistle to the Hebrews, 1 from the pen of tluit Ur- John Brown, whom the author of “ Hab and his Friends” ponrtrays with such filial affec ;lon and tenderness. Dr. Browu’s work was re-> markable alike for its novelty and ability, being, as it was, the forerunner of exact and criticism in Scotland, and embodying many of the results of that German exegesis, into which he was among the first to delve. Since his day the': Kpistle to the Hebrews -has grown in importance and piominehcd' its 'relation^to. tjhe modern controversy on .the Atonement,and sacrt jires, and may be baid'to; hold in our own day the same place of pirbihinenoe and importanep that, the Epistle to the Galatians' hhli' iJaiyjß df Luther, and the to the Homans' in thfev days of the Pelagian and Armihian oontrover Prof. Linds&y worthily sustains theygood hams’’ won by Dr. Browft for the ohsir hlft ocbhpiedy ahd like him has not shrunk from meeting thisjadveiv; sary and studying hostile oritiOs.' are upon the original Greek text, and'comprise a very thorough philological exanaination bf the Epistle, and a developmenhof the doetitinef enunciated, but always the author key to the whole. , The train of thbughb is tiSTer' interrupted by those long, gressiuns, which 1 ainar German fflbjWinentaries, Scotch shrewdness wide . research,’ khd piety are the tools with 'Which'he works, and of his work itji to y 1 ;" The tone of the commentary is orthodox and conservative (cM. dbgrdaj* perhaps .ekebsfeively so, as it leads Prof. Lindsay to ky too much weighty on small idpinions apdi Luther as to authorship of the Epistle, are frowned oh asimpugning its canoni cal authority ;- of dif. hculties arQ''more'caleuiatedto^sitisfj^'those who would faip smother doubtaithanrtboefr’who’aroidd fairly meet them, But .thesp fauUs of .excess are of small account in view of the sterling value of the book as a whole, and “we can cordially com mend it to all who Would wijh'i intlihaoy with tilts great EpistleT " ‘■■*'•*l Geeex. Bible Sket cii Csand'thi n gs. For Young People., By tjiamifel. O. Greeu, J|,A. j Second Seriesj from the Israelites.’ entrauee ihio Canaan to tbc close of thg. (JIU-ii'estiwipiiit. 12m0., pp. h2u. American Smith, English & Co. t Phiiadelplyiu, The second series of Mr. Green’s Sketches is ~ . .0.0 oGO ; ?a:isi , well written and instructive, though not, perhaps, as full of picturesque .narratives as the -children would like: ’Riei^'appeal less fo^the^lmagina tiou than to the understanding, * but hllfpMvein; teresttDg lo jrdutag'i&niefH' , ‘ 4 “ / omis, Menfal' and Social Culture: A*Text-book lor Schools and Academies, By Lafayette Looin'is, A.M., M.D.„,President of Eeniale.Col lese. 12m0,. pp; 118.- New Ydidc t‘ J: W.'Scher imrliorn Go. Philadelphia:. & Bro.' l’rico, $l,, , ii ’ i t' i; -;-'i ' Most students fail to reap the fail'heneiits of their period ofiistiidj for want of just: such a manual of sensible' advice Loomis lias here givetk '-*• WitS/diiJ'beihg work is very full, ■tEoMiijpi ,3n<i'^ys?ematho, and as such is worthy of the attention Of parents and teachers, as, indeed, is 'eVeryffiing' frbifi tlie same publishers. " . ‘"V. j\iMrm.nirs .xsW p^BroMCAis: Till! WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. CIXXIII. •Tu!y, 1866. American -Edition.—Contents: •Hiiuicry and otliec Protect!v.e Resemblances •miong Animals; Lucius Anneeup iSjenecp; Last Great Mobop'oly ; Lyric Jetfds ;"* , Jfnie i l'utufe' •'!’ Reform; The of the Italian tjnestion; Contemporary Literature. littell’s Living Age. No. 1210 a 'August i'l, 1807.—Contents: The Red River'Country 4 The Tenants of Malory ; The Lpve of the Alps, Amie, Duchess of Gordon; France and Mexico; The Future of Mexico; Mexico and, EStopS; Memoir of General James Oglethorpe The Gpeh Polar Sea; Travelling 1 ‘Cbmpanions; Jean Inge i'.nv’s Poems. Foitry— dL, Biddle by Garrick; -'lyWo and I; A Death-best. Short Articles. -—The Tent on the Beach and .other Poenjs; • l ashing; the Prfvhte ‘Getterl'-Wf Sh. aud -'ll John. r .“ 7, 'fTflj A MEttiCAN.— Recent* FthliaatioM. —The Gov vnunent ,Qf Venezuela in -'i ''pi racion official por In primer a vqz destle el -\nrte, ile la America del sur, opipg the official re port of an expedition which traversed: nearly th& : whole South American continent in 1855.i— rji: |1- Carter ji S o wedo u b o rg i an ipju hits hers). ouve republished an English New Church novel, fulled “The. WeddingtGtiestsJ; or, th&Gßappi ness of by.: Mrs. Hume Rothery.sijy’Tt seeks to exhibit in popular language certain of the doctrines of the NeW’Chtireh in their tion to life, and more s, exhibit the 1 nnportunoe, sanctity, and perpetuity of the mar riago relation."., it mak.es,no. .dirent'reference >to •'swedenborg. however, and studiously avoids his technical language, in this resembling the "writ- «f T. of Aew \ ork, has issued the first number .of, a,series cliromo-lithographic pictures ‘'(2sx3o inches) °t tweuty.five orttiirtytff’the most l ftfihous Ame rican horses, and acoWMpoihdfogsairifWQlE biogra phies.- Brothers have nearly sold off the first edition 1 Be\^tKsih*n<h. copies) of Miss Ingelow’s new book — l; A Story of Doom, and other Poems.” It is a volume of three hundred pages, and contains thirty-two hems. —The American Tract ‘Society, during the year ending April 1, 1867, printed nearly 44,000,001) .pages of minor reading matter, with enough more in the form of .books fto make a total of over 215,000,000 piges. These belonged to 837,676 volumes, and oyer 7,01)0,000 copies of tracts. ■' 'The Social Science’- Review (Free Trade) is suspended" till January on account df the illness of the editor. Bettgr neverf resume it. Longfellow’s “ Dante” is said to be meet ing with the largest sale knoitn’in' Boston fora book ,of its cHai;actei‘ ana .cost!-——The;Rev.. Leonard Woods, LL.D.; formerly,..President, of Bowdojn College,,has gone' > to, Europe,..for the purpose of .completing the documentary .history of Maine, the Legislature huvibg giveoi.fhe His torical Society of that .Stater an, appropriation,ffor,r r , 'that purpose. >,-i , Ara»ou«ce”?en<s,,77^our.Publication (hnpuuttee an nouuce:—The Beggars,of Hollaud aud tlje. Dran-: dees of Spain: a History of the Reformation in ■ the Netherlands, by- Rev. John, W.;Meats. ' > ■Ancient-’ Cities and- Empire&kU them. Prophetic Dtoimy' reaij in the’ Light 3 of‘History< ari (l(M6db'r n Research; 'With iniisfratteas. 'By E.'H' ; GiTlhtte, DVD;- >‘ f The; ’New” Y6rkl ' >By J 'Mfe/ J’ulia';Mc,Niir)^nglit.Y L^Wealctiej:-fr! _ahd Slypupth;, A.F. Herbert. The suggestion oftne fy£.2?ee ncaff Rost that-somer-A^merigap;,publisher .should reproduce .the. poems' of< .William-Morris, hasbeen • adopted both by Ticknor & Fields and by Roberts' Brothers' Thepe, rival editions willibertissuediaU an early date J,"G. Holland : hasfitiished the-'proofreading Oti -His ne'tv o po6m ti .Wfaifth is'to be issued-Hy 1 Charles Scrihrre-r’&'Co., and which is addressed rather 'Hit tWe : literary ‘riiid‘' critical than t'6‘ the genteral public. 1 -^-—There is' promised S> volteirie, 4ti£h tv^etfty-CdurnlfusttationS, entitled “ The, Deryishes; or ( Oriental ’Spiritha-l isn^t'' By Jbhh'’ P((B Wjwri, S&jairetaVy lin'd’ 'Drago mari of the Legation of thftJJ of.Atperieaat, Constantinople.-: MrpHepry .T.,,.Tuekermar£e, '(American ) 'Life”, published,lhj Messrs. Qr. P. Putnam. Son, early in the full; jin a variety of luxurious styles;, of-*‘-whicbi.'the num ber, of-copies, .is; limited;-in addition'tosthe orxli-; nary, edition. v.iMtt Tnekerman’s :book.-r4-whieh ; now contains nearly twice the -matter- briginally estimated —gives,an historical account of the.risej arid progressmf-art in, America-; biographical,and critical sketches of heading painters a’rid'-'&rtists from the :days:’ofaMnlbonepStua'rt,i£)opley,,land 1 West, to our own-; -Snd an rippeifdix descriptive of notable pictures and—private collections. —— 7?he’ Crinvienfibh' of ihd (Njejy Jtjfu^’ald^^yiz.j 1 the Sweii.ephorgia&s)))' theiy'Jiub'lishing house in New.. York, are about,to; print;;a new issue of Rev.- ; Ohaubeey Giles Lectures on ■ the Nature of Spirit, and off Waff as .a-Spiritual Being,V which has (been quite J a successful' wor k. Tb ey' are al&<s about t 6 re-issue SweSerißorg’s “Doctrine, Lord,” and his “Angelic Wisdom concern rusalem.- :jliili M : essra. ! '’Hurd 1 in' preparation a volurii'e, by Oblonef James Pl’(Mel-; line, entitled “ Two Thousand Rlilqs ■ on,(tjoijsp back,” this long way bijing the road through Kansas', Nebraska,’ 'GoibfoHo; iNhwt Mexico j.’totlie- City of S&nta,Pej! and ihaoki.agai.qr) is. at present with Major-General Pope, in Geor gia- -*.. % a - STO' I.* J '.{ C * ft edition of the “ C.qpcordapqeto .Milton’s Poems” by Dr. Chas. D. Cleveland, formerly of thjs city,.. bfcbtt' Pf much fuller “ Concordance 'to Miltotf’ -was jaubr lished in Calcutta. “On the Boulevards’' byVLt Blanchard, if efrold'Covers thirteen ye'ars of min and things, ipeludes, his Sunday trips,,tp Notmap dy and Brittdny.——-.Trubuer at,.Co., the. great foreign publishers and booksellers in Loudon, have : j iipt' ishiied 18 a ’folio . vpluffle ; pf 1 120 pages;' with entitled. ‘‘Jbneri'co Vespucci,, son/caracterje; ses ecrits (rheme; les moiris authep;, tiques,) fa Vie it ses r navigations j avec une' carte ihdiifd’abt les foutea,..parV. A- de'Varnlm., gen, ministre du Bpesil arP PepbUy Chili et_ Eptisij dor,” etc.',; talso a very interesting aud liandsome ly gqt-up, yiilume by MapiielA. FueritOS, Af Li ma, under the title of “Lima; or, Sketches qV the CiipitM’. of Peru: Historical. BatjstacM,',A<P and M0ra1;’’,,234 pages and 46 volume describing “ A Visit ” J ust published in London,’’is;;tfrijLton ‘Je* Blaker-r-4r CanUunculae: ' Little Lyrics of the'Hdart; and Pennulae l Aivi.mi: pit.tle Flights of the. Mindj. ‘By a Clergyman ..of. the Established .Chqvch.”. ]m §. j ust,appeared ,in Lon don. There lias lately oeeti'p'nblishetf in Lon don, edttedTbjfW.; J. ? 'git^pi*trn^c^hi ff grp : Kh^d -of Bishop Boyle;’ ‘ Revelations from the tj npublished Diary of C ciumel, Jpstisp the King's Beh’ch'in IreHhd; i774-I'T9S " l He had gredt in Iridh pdfrtics, on’tJhe’Orahge' side,an d declared oil his death-bed that, cou d bego over his life again, he woiild rather be a chimney sweeperfchanmixed up in, anytffih'g‘so “debasing as, partisan government in, Ireland. -ft The. Book of the Hand-; or, the Science of Modern Palmistry, Ar pentigny and Desbarroles, by A. R.TJraig. Announcenicnis'.-— George Gatlin's account of the -prue.l Jfcstividaof t|elMand<Mt* bdeifcailef m question,Aie Ms prepared a much more detailed; ntsmtive <sjVv^R9» k ? e ‘ I>a > a Religious Ceremony among, tlie Mandans.” Trub . ner & Co. will .publish it-ry-n-It ,l}as lqpg . the'desir'e of Queeu Victoria that' hi ograpby of 1 Prince 'Albert" sliould 1 ’he“published The firfet Volume; relating to tWe Stiffly years, and announced as having been 11 compiled Under the direetiou of her Majesty, .by General Charles Grayy <; Wsl-*'Vppea? > this The second vo ;iqn,e !l e(yata bring .the ■ history roLLis life in England, as Prinoe-Cousort, will be written by Mr. Theodor'? Martins the translator of-’Gcethe'S ballads, and one of the authors of the Bon Gaul tier ballads. -Messrs James and Henry Doyle, sons of the |auious gJJ. B/’ pfx'i announced as illustpats|i “ History of Ireland,” specially, designed to il lustrate.,the manner. and, ew«q«ws ;pf ,the, pep^Je-.j y* y*v: ,»i ■.* -wiiUj i StuaieSX)n the of Laromiguiere”.(tf s ffritei‘%f :! lhiS’ THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1867. Scotch School) by Dr. Lame; “ The Apostles’ Creed, au historical Essay,” by Michel Nicholas; “ Our Cruelty towards Animals, to the Prejudice of Hygiene, Public Wealth and Morals,” by Dr. H. Blatin; “The Youth of Voltaire,” by G. Desnoisterre; “ Dictionaire de Noels et de Can tiques,” or, Universal Collection of Poetical Com positions belonging to the different epochs of the French Language since it was settled in the sit teenth‘and seventeenth centuries to the present day, suitable for .singing in churches, by' Fr. Perenne,; A second of Messrs. P. Itlier aud-E- E. Mci?onnell’s,translatipn of Mr. Long fellow's “ Golden Legend )” Viscountde.Mebux’s (he is'Count de Montalembert’s son-in-law) ‘(The lievolir£i(>n and the 'EmpireNourrLson’s i“La Politique (de Bos'suet;” E. Legouye’s Fathers and, Children ; in tlie Nineteenth Century ;”! Abbe G range’s “ Etude siir le Pore Lejeune'de.l’iCtfa toire/’.surnamod the ,(Modern Apostle,of Le Lb; mousimp -W.’Huber’siffLes Glaoiers;’’ C. Joliet’s “ : LesPscUdonyms du Joiir.” - " EulitisliArs arid the Exposition. —fTbe' Paris correspondent 6?f Child's Eihepdrif (xdzeU.fi .writes: Our frablishisri have treated the UmveiUj sal Exhibition with,unaccountable neglect. They 'niigiit have 'mfw tiie rcourt which iftldevoted to them,WJthopta bftrtenn.e?s, ( and pictuve/. to iiiyr.’ self what it might so 'easily have' been, i . ; jAsfi iti isj ith'S' court is a\dreary,waste;,-. Ji .’Messrs. Appletori &'Go.-contribute one copy of their “■ ■EnoyelOptedia,” in a neat oak case oirefoott high by; ei ejhtne n 1 inches ■l Nbbody me'es ’ it' as* it' Stands’op /ctignter ,10 tlfe American it vcpre^ent§; jm | tljc , most;, in/idequatp .magneVj.’tjhe' pDs.itipn.and,transactions; ofiithat firm,,. indication Tibknor & (Fields’ex'-, istence, is a Tennyson, which I think .J can d.is poverithroughithO.glass of Messrs. H; .0; Hough-,; ton; ifci Uo’.y If ‘GhthbridgeV ■ among Specimens* >6f tbe'ii ; pisbting. '' ! N i clbther'pub!ishers'iti' I tHe Uhite’d : givy'fdkeii/q’f ‘their trade, except Messrs.' Or.i^erfiam^'^’^jGq, 1 ,, ,of i Springfield,"l Massach’u-. setts, : whp,contribute \a “,sPebsterls jhetionary,” and Messrs. Brewer iTilestonj;;Of ■■ Boston? who-send-tlioir—it W-oi-oestebs-DiotionaFy.’’ -Mr-v- N-JI. of and .the Pqrkms; j pfrtjttye '■fßlind; Bpg,ph,h;se‘nd; quite an interesting collection pf books, for the useh)f'ipeirsfbfiS! whSse'tsi^ht Has fail6dtt3iSms llu diana;. Illinois, and Missouri send.ipublic tidocu men ts l bohnd in law:oalf‘,bu t they are) scattered abpht' the ’Airieficatf' 1 eoiirts. * Mii.' Nicholas Broh&htdbJ :J Jh,-bf; Bokton, contfihutes 'al very' hahdSbhie 1 ’ c6ilect l ioh of’specimens ‘of 'printihg ei ecuted for the American Tract Society. But, as a f le,,thn exh’ifeijtpn o¥ jiuieri'ean .books fails tq'convey,tp to (he idea of .the-oapi,- tai,,, enterprise^energy,r sk,illj M df American publishers, and of the. number and,: talents of Amejicap;, ardhors. . The newspaper preps-is entirely unrepresented (and what an es tate of; .the repuhl t« that tis..in •, America 1 ; nei ther! are: ohr.’periodicals ito be teen in the exhibi-' tion. This is iamhtttable. ' It'lessens the’influ s enceO'f'the nation. '! 1 It lowers the United States’ standing nhrnnd. Tt'ati-ailg'thailS tta'irii hayjxnoJ l^ *-?; ture and few books, and<a.r£ dependent, on. Europe tor* our,ideas]and our reading;.,..) v-* fPsrctaMuS. THE 'hiRDiWM, LIMiTATIO'N i ,Of , 'SHA£i'- SPEARE’S GENIUS'. ' • , At firsft'Htik I fi^spVaTe i and'%ntiihbntb l 'wPfc' cbVh'pariitively . for jnpt creptjye. He lpiS exer cised nis gen'iua" in the creation of ,no ebap,- . aeter ini.;\y,hieh,;reiigi,ouB sentiment or reli gious passion is dominant.' He could not,; of a course,Trrhje,, <stipe /poet > of^feuda]i,em 0 -w; ( as an el^iixefi,tof ? t|ip < fipcial organ,izafiprt but be did not seize Gbristian.iiieasiin Jiejr essence, or. lopk, at ;; the human soul in its direct relations wifcb- s God.- h And .j list thi nk,of:the‘field of b uman L ity- closed- to >bimiJ- ; For sixteen’ hundred ll ' years ldtharkable mSft' and'women hltd' ttpb 1 peared, representing all classes of rfeli&ibus“ character frdhflfieecs'tacyofHWe’saihts to tlie' gld'dm 'of ; lhfe : fandti'c ; yPt his intfellfebf t uiil 1 J curiosi ty ' .. was 1 .pot enough exfeii^f '' tP .V explore,land reproduce'V.their experience. : Do you‘ispty; ! tbat . I tl)j&.subjopt \vps~ipreign to, the-purpose*,of an :Elizabethamplay-wr*ght,.? The answer is that Decker and Massinger attemptfeffiitj’for a popular audience, iiwHPhfe yirgiri'Miw'tyf.”; and though theitragedy of «e-y-irgin- a h uddled tnass-of beauties and deformities„its materials of in lidcnts and 'sdbafcdmfe; feptilMShakspeare have been attracted to' them, might have been organized- into as great a drama as Othello. Again, Marlowe, in bis play of Dr. Faustus,” has imperfectly treated a subject which; in Shakespeare’s hands would have been made into a tragedy .sublimer .than Lear, coiillf' : h%i have thrown himself into it with ppuhV Marlowe, from the fact'that fie was, a positive atheist, ; And a brawling, onp;<liad evidently at some time directed.bis -whole heart and -imagina to the eousideratijohiof religious questions, and had resolutely faced facts' . froni which Shakespeare tu'rtfed hjyay.' ' f Shakespeare, als'p’jTh c6mmpn with other * dramatists of .theiiinej/iopkpd flf the Puri tans as objects of satire, laughing at them instead of‘ gazing tWo them. They were doubtless grotesque enough in external ap ' pearance; but the poet of human nature should have penetrated through theappear dnee to the substance, .and' recognized in them, not merely the of Crom well, but o,f the ideal character which Crom.- weHr Put ! infpyf fePtly ‘rpprfe'ibhtea. You iitay say that jSpj^-e’sfpa s^0 £>'<> sun -1^96 not top sunny or genial Jto Kichard?, arid lagos, and 'Goperils, and “secret, black.,, amhinidnightihags.” - - :: It may be doubted also if Shakespeare’s' Affinities extended to those,mu class es of humnfi -clfarketcr \bat tftan'd ’for the p hSI doifih ro pie'seo t ihieia t Aof ®u to dtrity.? t W-& doubt if he was hopeful -1 the race. He too profoundly- impressed* ■with its dis . turbin g. passions -to -harOi fai th in- i'ttf continj pous progress. "Jthdttgh’ifil'ihettsety- greater than Bacon, it may be questioned if he could thoroughly have appreciated Bacon’s intel lectual character. He could have delinea ted him to perfeetion in every thing but in that peculiar philanthropy of the mind, that spiritual benignity, that belief in man and confidence in his future, which both atone and account for so many of Bacon’s moral defects. There is no character in his plays that covers the elements of such a man as Hildebrand or Luther, or either of the two Williams-of Orange, or Hampden, or Howard, or Clarkson, or scores of other re presentative men whom history celebrates. Though the broadest individual nature; which human nature has produced, human nature is immensely broader than he. j It would ,b,e.easy to quote passages from Shakespeare’s works which would >seom to indicate'that his’genius 1 was not' limited in any otthe which have been point ed out; but these passages are thoughts'and observations, not men and women. Ham let's' spliloquy, and Portia’s address td‘Shy lock, might he add.qbed proofs that % comprehended!;the . religious element; -but who would- take Hamlet •or Portia as: representative uf -the rOligious character! i n any '’ : of ; its''riuiWdrciuy' liis.toriOal. fortns'? The'reiS.a remark In ,q’he'of his'playS’t'6 f this effecipi--. 1 ' ‘‘lt is an heretic which 1 niakesthe fire, i i v. i Not siite which bums in’t/’ \|T,his m’ightbetaken as a beautiful ex pression. of -Christian teleration;, and is cer tainly, admirable as a-general-stbought; but itdhtiicates Shakebpeare’Hhdifferen'Ce' to re- 'iribtiHicatih'g' his superiOrity to them. Mt ' would halve been a ‘m'ucli greater, tb have pass ed n into themiad and heart,of the conscien tious burner ofnheretics,(Beized-the essence bfiithe. ibigot’s character,•;and embodied in one; great id'eal'dndividflal" a elaSs of men 1 whcim !i ive both exeertite and misconceive. If- he bquld follow the dratniitic. process of Sit T.oby J3e Ic h,w hyqo u 1 d he not dp., it for St. Dominic? —Atlantic Monthly Jor August. r i i,«r:r . Moffat’s Lifc Pills. aiid Piußnix JBittera, l The wonderful effects of Pills in‘cases ofmentalde, presaion of.physical; weakness] proceeding ness, pr-bilious secretions, aro;certified by pillions of persons who have by them. They are the most effective cathartic and purifier ever before, the public, and have been, in use ever since, 1826. They are cheap, safe and reliable. St Id by all respectable dealers everywhere. .r' i. * ‘,' \ '' Cmtix. A plain l statement of ftctb. I'inherited Scrofula, and manyof iny relations hare died of it. In 1839 my case was frightful.. Tu mbnAnd-ulcers spread until in 1542, under fheadvico'of my'pbysi ciazis I went td Avon- Springs. V I received no benefit—'tried oVer-y medieineattd did Avery thing I could; lhad to test myarmon a cushion; and had not been’ ablo ft to iny hendfbr over a year. ; .The discharge from; twoulcer* waa nearly a plot a day. Amputation was recommended; hut pronounceddongerous. I and my sufferings yrqre intolerable. d brought me. an-English physician who applied a salve, with which he said he had accomplished extraordinary cures in.the hospitals in Sugl&ad.. It commenced to relieve.: I persisted in its use; it finally eSttte& K.pcrfect and entire, curt,. It is now 1545., : It is five years sipce I had the appearance, of a scrofulous sore, and my health lias been good : |ver lprocured.the rpcipo .of thfa wonderful or- blesa ng of, humanity—and have called it “ Page's Cli max SJalyx,” and allow the public to use it or not as they .chooje, Thiiißa brief but candidfltatomeDt, 1 given more fully in my circu lar. - ‘ ' V';,'-'' J.M.PAGE. i- Vj ' J - : NswTonx, Oct.l6 } ‘ “I hive, known” J. H. Page; Esq, of Geneva, N. Tv; ‘for.many years! ‘He is 6ne ; df &e'first citi*4iis of JTcw Yorki I saw hifh 1 ait Wekin'good Health. His eftse > was -V most remarkable one, but actually true in inAvef-y particular!' l - 1 -- - 1 , (Signed.) >M V- *fi 4 ■?. Dimas Barms." * yfp hare, watched the unaided but growing favor of “ Pace’s Clt mT.a'tirr” and availing ourselves of tho knowledge of its wonder ful curative powers,, haye become proprietor of tlie.saiue. • ii'ia a sure cui;q forßurna, Valdai Scrofula, Salt^ilheuin,. Fever Soi4s, Brbkdn ‘B?rdas&s,’Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sticga,'Bruises,Cuts. Sweiliny; Ac., whether upon man or beast. Tt 'suhdues' pbin anti inflammation with and heals - burns withbnt A; scar; 'No family ihould bewithontlti Tt is always want* d, arid is ; always ready. l * We'will forfeit n'dbzeri boxes for any single 1 failure. 1 We beU* ve tbdre was never any thing likb ifc-iir the wovld. It is put up in fin’ boxes, surrounded by- a full circular giving facts, 1 directions, testimonials :£c. 1 ; ikh& coni l/e erdorjed l through nny re_ spec table Druggist* throughout; the world. -l*r:co‘ only 25.cti.ts. ( ,{? pWIIITE AIIfIWLANIV Successors to J. M; Paq*, 121 Übkbtt StjSbel, : h'tw,YußS.. ; , l S AM-UE t WORK, • > com • i: l ' I'. AUD - V ' 1 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, • Bought and Sold on Commission, Ho. 129 SOUTH THIRD BTBEET, ' Entrance‘on Dock stifeot ’ , PHILADELPHIA'. " ’ . CLfiM'KST SMITH & SONS, FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS, ; 248 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Respectfully inform our friends 1 arid the public that we have opehed an estabiisliinent at the above place,' where we wilL.mauu factui'eallddsc'riptions of Fin© Cabinet "Work.. *Maby years’ ex ill condnctingflie mariufacitlreof one 6f the oldest and largest establishments in this city,'has given us the advantage of ■ PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE and .-SKILL; in the ART q D.ESIGHLSTS-and MAHTJFACTUKING-FINE cabinet^work, on the most' •’ Eeasonahle Terras. * For character ahdability, we refer those who may'favor iis to the underslgnedgehtleme'ri:— i! V 11 . ,! •, J, 0, ' \ ' ll >g % JITT.Tj N/E. corner Fifth and Walnut. .l623.Chestnut Street. H. P. M; -BIRKENBINEi 35th;and Bearing.W. P. i - 1 THOMAS POTTER; 259 Arch Street. ' AySOK. JEWELL* 1103 Tine Street. " ■ ( ' JbSES, TEIIM & CO , : 'J' -.' ‘wholesale And; retail Hat Mamifacturers ? mylC-ly ' piBSX BTOBE ABOVE OHE3THU FREDERICK FEMALE SE3IIMY, FREDEUICK. Ml)., Possessing full Collegiate Power, -will commence its TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC YEAH, The First Monday in September. For Catalogues, Ac.. address july 25-1 yr Rev. THOMAS 1L CANN, A. M. t President. “Family Boarding-School for Boys,” At Pottslown, Pa., will re-open on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1867. Circulars containing full information will be furn ished onapplication, by mail or otherwise, to , ■ Ecv. M. MEIGS, A.M., Principal. Elmira Female College. Under Care of the Synod of Geneva. This is a euperion Institution s for those who desire a Thorough Course ofStudy with all the advantages of a regularly organized College and Christian home. , Whole Expense for Board and Tuition: $l5O PER HALF-YEARLY SESSION. Address. REV. A. W. COWLES, D.D., augl-6t President. TREBMOtJNT SEMINARY, NORRIS TOWN , PA., FOB YOIT B O; ME.V AXD BOYS. Classical,. Mathematical, and Commercial. The Winter Sessionof Six Months will commence on Tues day, 1 Septeniper 17th,' 1867. For .Circulars, Address School, , ; JS,.* H. Corner ; of THIRTEENTH & LOCUST STREETS, I'm LA DELPHIA. B. KEND ALL, A. M., Principal. EXGLISiI AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, FOR BOARDING AND. DAY SCHOLARS, FORTIETH STREET AND BALTIMORE • t AVENUE, WEST PHILADELPHIA REV. S; H. McMULLIN, ~ riiixcri>.Lr.. Pupils Received,at any time and Fitted for Business Life, or for College^ Repeubnoe^ -ccfircnteAr>ra>.*| ®Eev. James- Richard H. Bayard J Samuel Sloan, Esq. WYERS’ BOARDING SCHOOL FOE TOTTNG MEN ASD BOYS FOBMEKLT A. BOLMAE'S,' AT WES'? CHESTER, PA. A' Clnssical, English’, and Commercial School, de signed to fit its pupils thoroughly for College or Business. The Corpj-of Ihstructovs is.large, able and : experienced; the c*>nrs« of iuscriictiou systematic, thoi‘«ugh aud eXioneive. M deru Lmi- French' and SpanlVhV taught by native resiUent teuchprs. Instrumental arid Vocal Musics Thawing and Painting. The scholastic year of ten months begins on 'Wednesday, the sth.of‘ September ne^t. Circulars can be obtained at. tbe office of this pappr, or by appli carton to '' 1; ' • ' ' \ ‘ * WILLIAM F.. WYERS, A. M., Principal and Prox.rict EDUCATION OF VOUNG LADIES. The dutiA&'of the Spring Garden Institute will be resumed, Deo 1 Monday, September J/th, next . Ten pupils can be admitted to the privileges of a Christianhomo in thefiunijybf , s . . . .... . ; ; GILBERT COMBS, Principal, aiigS-2m < . . ; ' 608 and 611 Marshall Street. . ,j< \ .. - ■ : • , FAMILY SCHOOL FOR MISSES, u ; AT PRINCETON, If J. Rev. Mr. end Mrs. Wood, expcrienceri educatovs. reefcive Wieses to c goodfiome and ,faithful instruc tion. -Full Session begins 1 September 2d. Circulurs forwarded. - t i i •' Tnruip Seed!; Turnip Seed ! l ' BY MAIL. os. :p}."lO[jCts,: JPer Os. Grown on our own Seed Farm from ' Selected Stock and Warranted. Send for price list,-gratis. COLLINS, ALDERSON & CO., * SEEIJ WAItEHOmE, 1111 aud 1113 Market St.. - Philadelphia, Fa. STEPHEN G.' COLLINS. W. I CHAS. ALDERSON*. ROBERT DOWNS. THE GREAT >. UNITED STATES *£■■6 a : W'a'i- e ho use, No. 30 Vesoy’ Street, New York. AGENTS WANTED in cveiy locaity to get up Club.* amongst lainiliea for onr TEAS and COFFEES. We can save to families 50 cte. to $1 per pound pn Teas, and, 10 ctspto -5 cts. on Coffees. 1 - T. e import direct, and sell at Citiv/'Tprices, thus saving to consuiuors the flv~ or six pi-oflO mode l y midd.'e-mtn. Sitisfflctioh waimntis.d or money, reiundtjd. - We pay a liberal CominisHion to AGENTS target up Glubs for üb,. and hundreds of our agem>. make a nunte and. regular weekly income. Addre>.* immediately t-.'w > . ; ; ‘ .. The Qrcat rnitcd B<afos Tca Warchopsc, of .T. Y. KELLT3Y & CO., No. 30 Vesey Street, New Yont OFFICE 574. 'v-i*’ ’ ! augS-lt JV H. BtTRDSALL’S c#o asr 13- O T-I Q Tit 3S 3=* "W. DINING SALOONS, Gheslpvui St., Girard Row, J-. PHILADELPHIA. A rU ff( s , .■ -J, • •, Parties supplied with' Ice Crcauia. Wafpr lcea, Roman Punrh Chaylottd Rushes, Jellies* Blanc Mapge, F.myy and Wedding Cake • Candy brnaments, Fruity Ac., 1 &c. 1070-01 "louis dheka, StatloneP£i,Caraii Engraver, aud-Plate Printer .am' CHESTNUT STREBy,; • * Philadelphia. JOHN W. LOCH, Principal l v Jxr*\P*j Hoil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers