TICKNOR A FIEI.DS.
r .,.jthe Life and Adventures of Nicho-
PICK VirKLEBY. By Charles Dickens, tight ll
inns PP. 515. The “Charles Dickens Edi
lu? n Boston! published by Ticknor & Fields.
For’eale by J. B. Lippincott & Co., of this city.
Bleak House. By Charles Dickens.
-TirT"r xv n original Illustrations, by S. Eytinge,
T> l ,, Diamond Edition. Published and
Jr. up.
for sale as above.
These two volumes form admirable specimens
f the two series to which they belong, and do
Ldit to the American trade.
( „ j^ c holas Nickleby,” in the Charles Dickens
Edition is g’ iven in a sin S^ e neat volume, in legible
print, and handsome binding, and with eight of
the original engravings, whose grotesqueness.
W ll harmonises with the text. The story is
on „ the author’s best, and abounds in ,k‘S •
fault-sand excellencies. No writer since Sfakes
ncare has been so lavish in the abundance of well
drawn and clearly defined
some of which are only shojrn fbr’ou instant, live
only in a paragraph, but. Are Whiembered forever.
A writer of less proltffi genius would have util
ized many of them q*fefully,and woven them into
the web of his s*6ry. But on the other hand,
his men and are drawn too white or too
black in this ihe reverse of Thackeray’s Thack
eray has n« lofty hetoes, no jnmitigated scamps.
Dickens has oothing elseappeals less to the
subtler perceptions of his readers, and is more
easily popular. Has he in any of his stories
portrayed the struggle in a man’s mind who is
choosing between simple good and evil for his
life's portion 1 His characters vary in everything
but morality. The present story, did it contain
nothing else than “Uncle Ralph” and “Squeers”
and, as a contrast, the “ Cheeryble Brothers ”
(drawn from life, from two honored members of
the English Presbyterian- Church, who resided
near Manchester) would always bo popular.
We like “ Bleak House ” better than the
above, though it too is deficient in sepia tints,
and though Mr. Chadband makes us wish, with
some London paper, that, some one would be so
good us to introduce Mr. Dickens to a decent cler
gyman. The story, toward the ’close, is absorb
ingly interesting and pathetic, though we regret
that the heroine does notmarry Mr. Woodehouse.
It may interest, its readers to know that; when it
first appeared, the portrait of selfish and childish
Harold Skimpole, was set down as that of Mr.
Leigh Hunt, and Mr. Dickens felt called upon,
at Hunt’s death, to disclaim a,uy intention of
aiming at him. The satire on the English Court
of Chancery is as just, as that upon the philan
thropists is unjust.. The illustrations are good,
hut still too American.
llhuT. —Mistakes of Educated Men. By John S.
Hart, LL. D. Senior Jjdijor of the Sunday School
Times, and Principal of New Fersey State Normal
School. Fourth Edition, ppl 91. Philadelphia:
2, Cl. Garrigues, Publisher, 148, B®uthj Fourth
Street,
This little essay was originally delivered as an
address before the students of Pennsylvania Col
lege at Gettysburg, arid at once rose into popular
ity for its sensible discussion of really practical
matters, as is evinced by its rcpublication in a
very tasteful form after three olitions had been
exhausted. It is easy to recognize in its pages the
same clear and full writing that characterizes the
& S. Times.
IV arb. — 11 Hints to Young Men on the True Rela
tion of the Sexes. By John Ware, M. D.” Pfe
pared at the Request of aCommittee and Published
under their Direction. Second Edition, pp. 63.
Boston: Published by A. Williams & Co. Price
40.
This work was prepared at the suggestion of a
mumittee appointed at the close of a series of
meetings, held in Boston in 1847-8, to consider
the means best adapted to lessen immorality and
promote the welfare of the young. The commit
tee, consisting of such gentlemen as Prof. The
ophilus Parsons, Samuel G. ’ Howe, Alex. H.
1 inton, and others well known, requested Dr.
Ware to prepare the book now before us. He
Ims done his work well, and whilo dealing with a
delicate subject he has so treated it as to suggest
none but pure thoughts. Every parent may feel
site in placing it in the hands of the yo.nng. It
is a much needed treatise on a subject commonly
deemed too delicate for free instruction from the
ell to the young, and if generally read, must do
much good in preventing the formation of Im
moral habits.
E. Steiger, 17 N. William Street, New York,
sends us three valuable catalogues. I. Of a se
lection from hia stock of ‘standard German Liter
ature, with prices in currency. 11. Of his list
of German Periodicals, with subscription prices
in gold. m. Of “ German and English Books
and Periodicals on Chemistry, Pharmacy, Chem
ical Technology, Photography, Brewing.” These
way be had gratis op, application.
The Evangelical Protestant Periodicals, an
tounced, with the subscription price in gold, are
I. Dr. "VVichern’s 1 liegcn.de Blatter am dem Rauhen
Umsc zu Horn bei Hamburg. Monthly; $1.25. With
1 supplementary Volhblatt fiirinnere Mission. $1.50.
E Leah's Concordia. KirckU.ch.ee Gemeindeblatt. Week-
V ’>’l'oo. 111. Freimund's KirchlUh-politisches Woch
tolatt, $1.25. IV. Gesetz und Zeugniss. Kin Mo
d&blatt zum homiietischc iStudium und zur Erbauung.
jeonhardi and Zimmermann, Editors) $1,50. In
larterlv .parte, with Katcchelieche- Vicrtdjahrschrift
lr Gcifstliche und Lehrer. $1.70. V. Jakrbucher fur
-rutsche Thcotogie, (Lieber,' Borner &c., Editors),
liarterly; $4.40. VI. Hauck’s Theologischer Jah
roencht.. Quarterly ; $4.40. VII. Hagen bach’s
{rchenolatt fur die refatnArte Schweiz. Fortnightly*:
$4O. VIII. Moser's AUgemeiries KerMnbWtjfifr
THE AMERICAN PRESRITERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1867.
das evangelische Deutschland. Weekly; $2.60. IX
Schwartz and Laucliard's Klrchcn- und Scfodblrj-
Semi-monthly; $1.6(1. X. Meurer’s S'ic.hsische Jl''™'
en-and Sch.tiihla.tt. Weekly; $l.BO. XI. Frick- , an .
7j\mn\enna.nn'» Allgemeine Kirckcmcitung, zug* I ’™
Archiv /dr das neueste Geschichte und Str 18 * I '/fff
Christlickc Kirchc. Semi-weekly; $6.00. 1 with XVI.
$11.90.] XII. Hengstenbcrg’s Eoanr-^ lsc be Kirch
enzeitung. Semi-weekly; $4.40. XJ*L Thelemann
and Stahelin’s Evangelische T eforrnp& Kvrchvnzcdung.
Monthly; $1.50. XIV. Mes&ne s Neueevangelische
Kirchenzeitunq (the Berlin of the Evangelical
Alliance). Weekly; $4.40- XV. Krauses Proto
taniische Kirchenzeiiung fi* evangelische Deidsch
land. Weekly; $4.40. AVI. Zimmermann’s 2%eo
logisches Literaturblatt Weekly : $5-90 XVII. Har
deland’s Evangelise'-Lulherisches Missionsblatt. Semi
monthly ■ $0 55. XVIII. Harms’ Hermannsburger
Monthly; $0.65. XIX Sundeit’s
Evangelischet Missions-Magazine. Monthly ; si.4).
XX Seize 8 Protestantische Monatsbldtter fur Innere
Monthly; $4.40. XXI. Behrends’
Monatfbri/t/ur das evangelisch-latherische Preussens,
$2.2f- XXII. Ohly’s PasloraMutt fur das evange
listic Kirche. Semi-monthly; $2.00. XXIII. Bott
-4 tier's DerPilger aus Sachsen. Weeklv; $1.35. XXIV.
Zimmermann’s Die Sonntagsfeier. Eine Monatschrifi
fdr Kanzelberedtsamkeit und Erbauung. $2.20. XXV.
Theologische Sludien und Kriti/cen. (formerly edited
by the late Dr. Ullmann.) Quarterly ;$5.50. XXVI.
Sarasiri’s Christlicher Volksbote mis Basel. Weekly :
$l.BO. XXVII. Miinkel’s Neues Zeitblatt fur die
Angclegenheiten der Initherischen Kirche. Weekly;
$l.BO. XXVIII. Hofmann, Schmid and Sclieurl’e
Zeitschrift fur Protcstanlismus und Kirche. Monthly ;
$4.40.
fpgtellamm.
THE IRISH DELEGATES IN THE IRISH
ASSEMBLY.
The Belfast News-Letter of August 16th,
contains a report of the special meeting of
the General Assembly of the Irish . Presby
terian Church,in May-street Church, Belfast,
for the dispatch of unfinished business. At
this meeting the delegates to the American
churches made a formal report, giving an
outline of their official duties while in Ameri-
In regard to their reception at Rochester,
theysay: —
“The fidelity of this Church, to the great
cause of civil freedom naturally demanded
special notice from your deputation; and
among many other kindly assurances, Dr.
Nelson the moderator, acknowledged the
moral support which the sympathy of Brit
ish Churches has afforded the Assembly in
the struggle against slavery.”
Of general reception they report: —
“Nothing could exceed the cordiality with
which we were greeted at all these meetings
as deputes of the Irish General Assembly,
the assemblies standing up to receive us,
and, by vote, placing us beside the Modera
tor, white the courtesy and the hospitality
extended to us were of the most gratifying
character. We feel bound to notice the fact
that our friends had only to represent that
we were deputies from the Irish Presbyte
rian Church, and we were at once made free
of the railroads for the purpose of our mis
sion. It is impossible for us to enumerate
the friends who actively interested them
selves in facilitating our object; but we can
not deny ourselves the satisfaction of record
ing the unwearied and most generous efforts
of George H. Stuart, Esq. His most con
siderate kindness welcomed us to American
soil, and liberally followed us without inter-1
mission till we quitted it; and it will not
surprise our friends in Ireland, when we add
that we found identification with him a
passport in itself to the confidence of
American Christians of all evangelical de
nominations.
Besides this joint report, each of the dele
gates addressed the Assembly at some lenigtH
in regard to their American experiences. We
extract the following from Dr. Denham’s
, speech:—
“We did not go to fhe Southern States,
because we had no commission; and if we
had gone there, our mission would have
been a barren mission, for that Church has
been in the position of a ruined company.
. . . There is one thing which the congrega
tions in do, and which our people,
especially our elders, should remember : that
the expenses of the ministers incurred in at
tending the Assemblies were paid by the
congregations. . . . Our reception in every
instance was not merely, kind —kindness
could pot express it. It was literally enthu
siastic. In the reception which we had in
Philadelphia, New York, St. Louis, and Chi
cago, the American flag and the British
waved alongside, t,either above nor below
the" other. . . . During all his sojourn in
America there was nothing that astonished
him so much as the manner in which they
carrifed oat the principle of total abstinence.
Wine is wanting at a dejeuner , and,in the sa
loons often one thousand people—the richest
in the country —dine,‘and a single glass of
wine could not be seen. He had an oppor
tunity of inquiring how Mr. Gough stood in
public opinion, and he 'could say that .the
statements brought against him in this coun
try were calumnies. He and Rev. Dr. Hall
had stood on the grave of .Lincoln; and,
while they' prayed for his country, their
tears watered his grave.” (Applause.)
Dr. Hall’B address was still more interest
ing. He said:— .
“No language could be too strong ,to des
cribe the cordiality with which the' repre
sentatives of this Church were received, dr
the good feeling with which the Presbyte
rian Church of America reciprocated the
good-will and fraternal regard which the
deputation had been honored to convey. • • .
Prom the moment of landing on American
soil, to the time of coming away, he had
been taken by the hand by good people, and
been carried around to see good -people and
good He knew that in a great
communitylikptljhe
ted'as it has been, therp; must-be many per
sons and’iitaHy agencies thdt ub not come
within this description, and which, as they
would not escape the notice of unfriendly
eyes, he must leave to be described by other
writers and speakers. He would speak of
what came under his own observation, and
if the deputation had rightly interpreted
Christian feeling on this side the Atlantic
to the friends of the other side, he would be
no less anxious now to convey here a just
idea of the American Churches and people.
Geographically, America is very great—so
great that to us islanders, nothing but a vis
it conveys a thoroughly just idea. You go
in a line from Now York a thousand miles,
and finding yourself at St. Louis, and seeing
broad plains awaiting the plow, and not yet
occupied, you begin to think yourself in the
West, but you are told that you are still in
the East; that if you go five hundred miles,
further you will be at the middle of the
country, and then begin to enter on its West--
ern side. The sense of this magnitude
to the people a certain largeness of view in
general matters, and inspires them, vvith ji
consciousness of power. Besides, it is a fes
ture of the people that individually they
identify themselves with the country, ani
feel a personal interest in its honor and cre< -
it. This circumstance may be easily pre
sented in^an-unfavorable light* but it is not
hard to see that there must be some elements
of greatness about a country, every one bf
whose people expatiates with pride on the
grandeur of the land he lives in. Qjfhe
Churches are large, and the of
delegates is absolutely necessary in tbeir
General Assemblies, in or.der to the consti
tuting of a deliberative bpdy. Their mission
schemes are large; so are their schemes of
publication and colportage; so are tjieir
Sabbath-school and Young men’s Con’
tious. One cannot but be struck, too 1 , \
the fertility of resources and readinesi
expedient of people of the United Sti
Men are not much hampered by consid
tions of how things have been done, i
improved plan can he devised. Lik<
colonists who have ,to grapple with uev
ficulties and to , meet new condition:
things, they have extended to things ol<
same spirit of fearless enterprise with w
necessity compelled them to deal with th
new. When, for example, a house in Chi
is too small for the rising importance c
locality, the owner sets it into motion
gets a cheaper site elsewhere, inste:
having it pulled down; and a man n
possibly breakfast at home in a fashioi
locality, and find that he is to dine i|
own dwelling in a much more quiet street,
while the cooking been .suspended
in the kitchen. ,So, when the people fpund
that the water of Bake Michigan, as it flow
ed . into the filtering beds of their water
works, was not as good near the shore as in
the lake, they ran a tunnel out into the lake
a couple of miles, and got the water in its
purity. Accustomed to welcome to. their
land every variety of talent and character,
and to assimilate everything foreign with
ease, they readily discard traditional fetters,
and a'daptthertiaeivesTo newcifehmsffnlces.
In this process of adaptation many things
are done differently from the old-country
ways. But it does not follow that a thing
is wrong because it is not in our way. It
would not probably be wise for us in the old
countries to attempt to reproduce their
ways, nor for them servilely to copy ours in
their different circumstances. Forgetfulness
of this liberal and simple principle appears
to me to explain much of the misconception
of each other’s character obtaining between
the two great nations. To remove that mis
conception was a part of the work entrusted
to the deputation. . . . It is a matter of'
history, that a tremendous strain has been
put on the American people and institutions
by the struggle that has terminated in the
overthrow of slavery. To some it is a mat
ter of surprise that things are so long in re-,
covering their normal condition. Rather it
ought to be a matter of wonder that, in a
space so brief, changes so mighty have been
.effected, and with so little disturbance of the
social system. That the echoes of the battle
field —and of such battle-fields!—have not
been louder and more distinct in the Council
Chamber, is to me most wonderful. It is
astonishing that an army—not of mercena
ries, as it- was often represented but of
American people, have resumed civil occu
pations so readily. Our Roman Cincinnatus,
who could run from the plough to the battle
field and. back again, got a place in Roman
history; , but America has thousands and
tens 6f thousands of such, and they have
gone back, in many cases, better mho,-with
greater, faculty for common work, more self
control than they ever had before, and with
a deeper attachment to the interests which
they defended with their lives. , . . He
could not sit down without adverting to the
kindness every where experienced by the de
putation. In one instance a gentleman got
up from his sick bed fo see them passed over
a railroad. In another, a lady came to the
station, and, in the absence of her husband,
performed the same kindness. He need not
add to what had been said regarding a friend
in Philadelphia. Others of the family in
Hew York had well maintained the tradi
tions of the name; and if the ancient house
of Stuart had been anything, like this, he
doubted if they would ever have forfeited
the throne.”
It was a favorite saying of Augustine,
“Thou, O Lord,hast created us for Thytdlf,
and our heart is restless until it rests
in Thee.” Such are the capacities of the
immortal soul that the Eternal God alone
can fill its boundless desires. He kindly of
fers himself as its portion, but is rejected;
and xhat is the secret of the restlessness
and unhappiness which prevail. Men are
in search of a satisfying portion for their
.souls out of God, and their search is fruit
less.
Dr. Franklin, observes—“ The eyes of others
are.the eyes that ruin us. If all but myself were
lilind, I should want neither fine houses nor fine
furniture.” , .
gtottorasitte.
Moffat’s Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters.
The wonderful effect* of Moffat's Life Pills in cues of mental do
preuion of physical weakness, proceeding from indigestion, costiTO
ness, or bilions secretions, are certified by nilKons of persons who
hare been benefited by them. They are the most effective cathartic
and purifier ever before the public, and have been in use ever since
1825; They are cheap, safe and reliable, fie ld by all respectable
dealers everywhere.
A plain statement of Acts. I inherited Scroftala, sod many of
my relations have died of it. In 1839 my,ease 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 1 could. I had to rest my arm on a
cushion, and had not been able to raise It to my hoed for over a
year. The discharge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day.
Amputation was recommended; but pronounced dangerous.. ,1
could not sleep, and my sufferings were intolerable. A friend
brought me an English physician who with which
he said he had accomplished extraordinary in the hospitals in
England. It commencedio 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 blessing of humanity—and have called it “Page’bCu-
Uil SIiVJ,” and allow the public to use it or not as they choose,
This is a brief but candid statement, given more fully in niy circu
it J.M.PAGE.
■ ' ■ Niw Yorx, Oct. 16,1860.
"I have known J. M. Page, Enp, of Geneva, N. Y., for many
years. He is one of the first citiseni of Western New York. I saw
him laat week in good health. His case was a most remarkable
one,hut actually true in in every particular.
(Signed.) - . , Bsnt« Burma"
We have watched the unaided bnt growing favor of “ Paon’s Cli
max Salts,” and 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, Paver
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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 doxen boxes for any single failure.
We believe there wo* never any thing like it in 'the world.’ It . is
put up in tin boxes, snrronnded by a full circular giving lhctst
directions, testimonials Ac., and can be. ordered through any re
snctable Druggist throughout the world. Price only 25 cents.
WHITE A HOWLAND,
Successors to J. M. Paos, 121 LmsniT Stbasl, Nxw Yoek.
ven
ifcith
f of
ites.
era-
all
dif
i of
the
lich
logs
;ago
1“ its
and
d of
ight
i a bio
l his
Elliptic Hook,
lock-stitch sewikg machine
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co,
Embraces all the attachments of their other well-known Mar
chine, with many peculiar to itself, and in all the requirements
ofa y
Family Sewing Machine,
Is the, most ■■• perfect of any in use,
The following extract from the report of the Committee on Sew
ing Machines at-the New York State Fair, 1866, gives a condensed
statement of the merits and excellencies claimed for this machine:
the Committee on Sewing Machines,' after a careful and
thorough investigation into the respective merits of the various
machines submitted for examination, find the Elliptic Lock-Stitch
Sewing Machine to be superior to all others in the following points,
namely: •
Simplicity and Thoroughness of Mechanical Construction.
Ease of OperatioQ and Management
Noiselessness and Rapidity of Movement. (
Beauty, Strength, and Elasticityof Stitch.
"Variety and Perfection of Attachment, and Range of Work.
Compactness and Beauty of-Model and Finish. ‘ l
Adaptation to material of any thickness, by an Adjustable Feed-
Br * ’ •’
Jar, and in th*
Unequalled Pn •ialon with which It executes the Lock-Stitch, by
means of the a. Hook: and we therefore award it the Jftßsr
Premium, as the .
' BEST FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE,
and also, for the above reasons, the First Prbmidm as the
BEST DOUBLE-THREAD SEWING-MACHI.vE.”,
C. E. P a TEES, HECTOR MOFKATT, Committee.,
Agents wanted wherever hot already established. Send for cir
cular to KEEN A WALMSLEY,
General Agents for Elliptic Sewing Machine Co.,
. For Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey.
may2-ly 020 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
IMPORTERS, *€ 1
fc Be*^ 61 *' v
White and Red Cheek
2*hi« ■tartra wa offer 0 large, varied and well aelaoted Stook
at reduood prion*.
No. &3 Strawberry Street,
Yint Street west of Second,
PHCLADELPHtA.
JAS. B. BODGEBS,
STEAM POWER
MERCANTILE PRINTING ROOMS,
52 & 54 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
Every, style and description of Book, Newspaper, and Jeb
Printing promptly executed in the best manner, and
at reasonable rates. Nearly 400 varieties of
Type in the 4pb Department. Printing
in German, Greek, and Hebrew#
ELECTROTYPING and STEREOTYPING.
Parties residing out of the city can have estimates made
for any printing they may desire, and have the work as
carefully attended to as though present themselves.
mercantile blanks printed, ruled, and
jggSrHdspermisston to refer to the '
1 Presbyterian Publication Corni/Mtee.
MANUFACTURED BY
PHIfsADEIPHU.
BOUND TO ORDER.
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMAM,
FREDERICK. MD„
Possessing full Collegiate Power, will coramenco its
TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR
The First Monday in September.
For Catalogues, &c.. address
July 25-1 yr Her. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President
“Family. Boarding-School for Boys,”
At Pottsl'owh, Pa., will re-open on
AVEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1867.
Circulars containing full information will be furn
ished on application, by mail or otherwise, to
Rev. M. MEIGS, A.M., Principal.
Elmira Female College.
Under Care of the Synod of Geneva
This is a superior Institution for those who desir
a Thorough Course of Study with all the advantages
of a regularly organized. College and Christian home.
1 Whole Expense for Board and Tuition:
$l5O PER HALF-YEARLY SESSION
-Address
REV. A. W. COWLES, D.D.,
augl-Gt President.
TREEMOTJNT SEMINARY,
NORRISTOWN, PA.,
FOR TOVSfi MEN AND BOYS.
Classical, Mathematical, and ' Cohamercial. The
Winter Session of Six Months will commence on Tues
day, Septemper 17th, 1867.
. For Circulars, address
JOHN W. LOCH, Principal.
Glassical School,
IS. 3E!. Corner of
THIRTEENTH X LOCUST MEETS.
PHILADELPHIA.
B. KENDALL, A. M-,
Principal.
rousil AID CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
FOR BOKROTtIGAND DJI SCHOLARS,
FORTIETH STREET AND BALTIMORE
AVENUE,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
REV. S. H. McMULLIN,
PRINCIPAL.
Pupils Received at any time and Fitted for
Business Life or for College.
References:
B.A.KnightjEsq.; Rev. J.W. Mears.D.D.; Rev. Jonathan
Edwards, D. D.; Rev. James M. Crowell, D. D. ; Hon.
Riohard H. Bayard j Samuel Sloan, Esq.
WYERS 1 BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNO 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. *
The Corps of Instructors is large, able and experienced; the course
of Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive. M »dern Lan
guages—German, French and Spanish, taught by native resident
teachers. Instrumental and Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting.
The 8i holastic 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.
Principal and Propriet
EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES.
The duties of the Spring Gurde/i. Institute will he resumed, Deo
Yolente, on
Monday, September 9th, next .
Ten pupils can be admitted to the privileges of a Christian home
in tlio family of
GIEEJEIIT COKES, A.M., Principal,
aogS-2in 608 and 611 Marshall Street.
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR MISSES,
AT PRINOETON, IT. J.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hood, experienced educators,
receive Misses to a good home and faithful instruc
tion. Fall Session begins September 2d. Circulars
forwarded.
YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY,
FOR BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
1221 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
m RS- 1 Principals.
Miss LATTA, J
The Fall Session of this Institution will commence
on the Third Wednesday (18th) of September.
augl-5-6t
Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed’
BY MAIL.
75 Cts. Per Lb.--10 Cts, Per Os.
Grown on our own Seed Farm, from
Selected Stock and Warranted.
Send for price list, gratis.
COLLINS, ALDERSON & CO.,
SEEP WAREHOUSE,
1111 and 1113 Market St..
Philadelphia,, Fa.
STEPHEN G. COLLINS. W. CHAS. ALDERSON.
ROBERT DOWNS.
Just
A Pocket Edition of the well-known Family Bible,
with Notes, Maps, and Instructions, has just been
issued in 3 vols., ISmo., price $3. Postage, 52 cents.
The two volumes-of the 'Old Testament will be sold
separately to accommodate those who have already
purchased the third volume. Price, $2 25. Postage,
36 cents.
American Tract Society,
1210 Chestnut Street,
Issued.
; 6*
PHILADELPHIA.