gtrite’* ffialik JUVENILES. n r a Chinese Boy. American S. S. Union, lino., PP. 3*3. I‘lustr. This is an adventure in an entirely fresh field f juvenile literature. We doubt whether any flmrt of the regenerating grace of God lj brine; anything good or interesting out of j )(! Vaza ruth of China-dom in San Francisco, jut that has done it; and this book, as the ■luonicle of the workings of that grace in the and circumstances ■of aChinese boy in California) is one of the most.interesting and in tiuetive that can be put into the hands of a child of ten to fifteen years old. The exhibition of Chinese manners and oharacter, and of the de „r.u|cd condition and criminal occupations of multitudes of this people in California, not only conveys valuable information, but.,makes of the book a powerful missionary appeafm behalf 0 f the race in America. The book'is handsome ]V illustrated and printed. Nitiino. Tilman Loring; or Mtiister or Mer * chant. Bv Rev. .J. K. Nutting. Philadelphia, J. C. Garrfgues & Co. 18mo., pp. 291. The struggles of a poor but’ conscientious Ver liwnt boy both with poverty and the suggestions of the worldly mind in his career to the minis trv are here narrated. The dramatic or : dialogue fjrin of narration is largely employed, giving a personal and living character to |he story jf though it is not unfrequently carried, .to .the verge of teiliousuess. The bleak mountain"scenery and village life of Vermont are well described. TICItXOR <fc .FIELDS., Pickens. The Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzle'vit. By Charles Djckens. With eight il lustrations. Boston: Tiefeiio»?*& Fields. 12m0., j,p. 522, iCharles Dickens Edition.) This is the third votumdbl is edition” of Dickens’- works) i' which nre a fair proportioned 16mo. page, en loseil iu border, legible type, running titles From lie pen of the author, and a selection of of he original engravings for each volume of the sue, all furnished at 'the’ Moderate price of .50. Martin Chuzzlewit, although scarcely among 10 must popular of the author's works, abounds i powerful and subtle characterization- Nothing in exceed the skill with- which the bland ml deep hypocrisy of Mr. Pecksniff is drawn. 11 fact l’eeksniff is the type of sanctimoni es hypocrisy, with such as have , scarcely icird more than the name, so felicitously inven oJ and applied by the author, and though he is a •idcly different character from Pickwick, he is .avcely rivalled by that celebrated personage in is chances for immortality. iWe'have alre»dy rotestinl against the desperate over-coloring of ie passages on America, which,seem as if writ ai in the interest of some Commission against ligratiun, or to pander to the prejudices of iso English people who believe absolutely in io utterances of The Times newspaper upon our uiitiy. We are also reminded, in this book, of io absence from Diukens’ range of' characters of iy specimen of real Christian excellence, and can ouunt fur it only on the harsh supposition that io writer knows as little through observation as 1 dues by experience of the power of divine “oo upuu the heart and life. mniKR. The Poetical Works of John Green lral Whittier. Complete Edition. Boston, Tick “ur & fields. Sm. quarto. (Diamond Edition.' If. 4U). Ji'.t vvccLi the small green covers of this tidy “mie ure included some of the very choicest ■■i-iircs uf the American Muse. The entire works of Whi I tier within the compass, of one’s vest pocket, makes one think, in of diamonds and of _ precious things "of tr )’ Sl| t't, which do not occupy any considerable ■povtiou of material space. The poetry of hittiov is such as to delight at once the scholar 'd the people. It is to a high degree elegant, ts calm and sweet, with only here and there a " s t ol puwer, it is full of delicate touches and allusions, but it reaches the heart of the move direotly than the words of any “ lt 'tiager of our day. Great are the servioes Uc K through a career of more than a third of tontury, lie lias rendered to freedom. Among ic patient, fur-seeing workers for the revolution 't accomplished in the policy of our country, bittier holds a leading and honorable place, 'd now, in the tranquillity of an old age, blessed ■h the vision which kings and prophets waited ' n 1 wonder his muse finds quiet and leisure su ch an exqisite pastoral as “ Show Bound”—r 10111 which deserves a place by ‘‘the Idylls of - King.” " hila Whittier does not thrust the unscriptu pcculiarities of his creed upon the reader, ' tititaguuism to the solemn and essential doc -110 of Eternal Punishment is too manifest to httfimilified approval of his works. We re -1 t' lat the 'overflowing kindliness of the poet’s llUlc > which gives such an indescribable charm Us "’ords, should thus have degenerated into "ipuble weakness. , Hi'rl 3 I ' ISERT - The Early Years of his Royal il ' tli e Prince Consort. Compiled" under ( 1 U'retion of her majesty the Queen. By Lieut. l * le Hon. C. GrevE-Ne.w York: Harper & jJ* !2l "0., pp. 371,- . Ie public has already received witlf deep iu 'st work. Cthnhig'from the Queen * e * '*■ all the authenticity which could be i ®»d it has all thf JletgtUs, seeded. sp, satisfy c "riosity felt in regard 1 tti the domestic life of THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1867. royal households. And the picture is as beauti ful as it is complete. What does not Europe and the world owe to the blameless and noble life of this prince, which from early childhood to his dying day, was one of the purest and truest af fection—so rare an occupant of earthly thrones? The nineteenth century has given no better proof of superior civilization and Christianization than this beautiful picture of the private life of one of its . greatest royal families. And one can scarcely wonder at the obstinacy of a grief felt for such a companion as is portrayed in this vol ume. We are informed that a full Life of the Prince is in preparation to which this is merely intro ductory. ' ' Seward. The Temple Choir: A Collection of Sa cred and Secular Music, comprising a great varie ty of Tunes, Anthems, Glees, Elementary-Exerci ses and Social Songs, suitable for use in the choir, the Singing-School- and the Social Circle. By Theodore F. Seward, assisted by Dr. Lowell Ma son and Bradbury. New York: Mason & Bros, pp. 384. .We know of no Music Book with such vari ous adaptations to the wants Of singers as this: The elementary , departmeiit.ijCdyers in,r eluding a large number of interesting Exercises, Rounds, Songs, ,&c.| .Then follow , forty pages of Miscellaneous Glees and part Songs ; after this the choir music,* mostly new tunes,: though .With a fair sprinkling: of old; then hymns: for the praylr-meeting :i aifd the* 1 social circle; then no less than eighty pages of anthems, comprising many brief ones, and a‘ J somewhat scanty-selec tion of chants, (three .pages ) Among the in dexes ‘is one for teachers, ini which’, .certain tunes are Arranged by- keys in ’-the 'order df-theirdiffi- 1 ;cultyr .There is an elucidation alsp of the forty “Particular Metres” of the Methodist Hymn Book. The enterprising authors and; publishers have here spread a feast, at which every taste and every want may be gratified. ‘ PAMPHLETS AND PEKIODICAI& v The Theological Eclectic.— -A Repertory, Chiefly of foreign theological literature: .Bi monthly, Sept. andOet., 18R7. .Tpi, y.riirp. I Contents : The Confessions of Augustine; .The Reform Movement in Italy; Condition and Im portance of Apologetids at the PreSent Day; Giiizot on the Actual State of. the Christian Re ligion ; On Preaching. Littell’s Living Age.—No. 1216.—Septem ber 21st, 1867.—Contents :—FolkLore and Old Stories;’Tenants of Malory: Part 6; The Salz burg Telegrams ; Colorado ; A Summer Trip : by Bayard Taylor; Half Hours with the best Let ter-Writers and Autobiographers ; ; Sub ways; Southern Germany; The Horizon Again Overcast; Ladies’ Luggage, or, Hard Lines by a Brute.; Death of Summers; Literary Coincidence; Twink le, Twinkle, Little- Star ; Courtliness in Common Life; Aqueous Vapor in the Stars; Shakspeare in Time of Charles 11. _v_-.'ill': LITERARY ISTELLIGEYCE. American. — Announcements. — -Presbyterian Publication Committee, Philadelphia! Flora Morris’ Choice. By .the author of “JBejsie Lane's Mistake,” “ George'Lee,” &o! Future Punish ment. .By the late Moses Stuart, D.D. Life Les sons in .the School of Christian Duty. 'By E. 11. Grillett, D.D. Parental Training. By Rev. Will iam Bacon. When Then ? or, The Soul’s To morrow.- Amesepohm by Timothy Titcomb, entitled “ Kathrina: Her .Life and Mine.” The aim of this poem is to il lustrate the power of. a true woman to ennoble and to elevate man.— —Ticknor & Fields : “ A New Volume of Poems,” by Owen Meredith; “ A New Volume of Poems,” by Robert Brown ing; “ The Lover’s Diary” (a volume of poems by Alice Carey,) with illustrations. “ The Red- Line Tennyson” (a new, compact, elegant, com plete, and cheap edition of Tennyson’s Poems), il lustrated; “Queer Little-People” (a juvenile), by Mrs. Stowe, illustrated ; “ Snow Berries” (a book for the young,) by Alice Cary, illustrated; “ Rainbows for Children” (edited by L. Maria Child), with twenty-eight illustrations.— T. B. Peterson & Co., Philadelphia, will soon issue an edition of Col. Forney’s letters from Europe, which have appeared from time to time in the columns of The Press. The letters will be care fully revised, and published with important addi tions by the author, whose portrait will be con tained in the volume. -Sheldon & Co.: “The Life and Letters of Francis Waylaod, D.D., late President of Brown University,” in 2 vols. 12m0., by his sons; the “ Life and Letters of George W. Bethune, D.D.;” and the ‘tAutobiography of Jacob Knapp;” the /great to be in a single volume,. 12m0.; A col lection, of'the poet ical jyfitings’of Theo. Tilton, of"the 5 Indepen dent 'under the title; .of ‘H;3)he SextonJs.jTale, Poems.” Appleton & Co: ': “Tbe' Human Element in the Inspiration of the' Sa cred Scriptures,” by T. F. Curtis, D.D.; “ The Principles of Biology,” by Herbert Spencer. Hurd & Houghton : Poems of Faith, Love, and Hope. By Pheebe Cary. Poems. By Elizabeth C. Kinney —-Little, Brown & Co. Addres ses and Speeches on Various Occasions, from 1852 to 1867,” by Robert C. Winthrop; “Speeches and Papers relating to the Rebellion and the Overthrow of Slavery,” by George S._ Boutwell. Robert Carter & Bros., New York : Weighed in the Balance. By the author of the “ Win and Wear Series;” Susy’s Sacrifice. By the author qf tbe ■' Golden Ladder Series ;-” David the-King of Israel. By F. W. Krummacher, D.D.,; Bible Jewels., By, tbe, Rev. Richard Newt<m,D.D.,; The Jewel Case, containing 6 vois. of Dr. New ton’s, Uniform; in a neat box.: American 'Pact Society, Boston : The Atlas of Missions. Grundemann, of Gotha, Germany. Translated by W. L. Gage. A. SiMVsofo & Co.; of New York; have in press a curious and interesting volume, entitled “Ij.lave • Sonss• of the 'United States?’- The col lection includes about one hundred songs, chiefly gathered r by, Professor,Y?!m.-F» Allqn, Charles P. Warm and Miss Lucy ’ McKmn , A preface by cWhecfea wfth^e songs together, with some accottntro&'the- Sea ls ’ Monthly,” is alsb given in full.. ’ . a-s* Motley, the Historian. —The conclusion of the “ History of the United Netherlands” will appear, this autumn, simultaneously in London and New York. It was Mr. Motley’s intention also to write a work on “The Thirty Years’ War in Germany,” but, owing to his recall from the office of U. S. Minister in Vienna, where the go vernment archives and the best private libraries had been placed wholly at his disposal, this must remain a task rather projected than to be soon performed. A Visit from Dickens. —Charles Dickens, it seems, really contemplates an early visit to the United States, for his business agent, Mr. Dolby, recently' in Philadelphia, is making a tour of our principal-cities to learn what arrangements can be made for suitable halls for a course of “Read ings” by, Mr. Dickens. It should be stated .that the term “reading” does not clearly express the nature of, the entertainment furnished by Mr. Dickens under that name. It is much -more than mere reading. He takes one of his works, David Copperfield, for example, and in about an j hour and a half tells the whole story of the book, occasionally selecting a favorite, passage, which he repeats in .full, making all the characters act and-talk precisely as ha fancied them at, the ttme of! their creation ill: his own mind: All this- is done with the finest dramatic effect, as Mr. Dick ens, amoti'g his other intellectual qualities, has those of a finished actor of thh highest grade./ j Items: —Whittier’s? “ Snow Bound” and: ‘‘Tent on the Beach” have together reached a sale of over fifty thousand.—“ The Life of General Sherh dan” is passing through the press qf Moore, Wills baeh &“Baldwin, of Uinfeinriati. —George Roub le ilge ; N, Y-,.publish a new editipn' of Bosw.elTp.i“TifAof Dr. Johnson.’’ ■ ... . ' ■ France.- —Among- the recent announcements: we' notice'‘the following: ‘B. C: Cloet’s “Le Repos du pitnanche (Sunday’s Rest), consideretibythe light of law, social harmony, .economy, "health, hupan dignity, religion, society, and family.” EngitAnd.;— AnriouncemenW —There is : a large proportion of religious works among 'the an nouncements Which 1 have! come under our ncfbicp We Have space for the. following: Life of Joshua .Poole,” the. Evangelist, once known as “ FiddiiDg Josh;” New Theory of Geology, de monstrating the Truth of the Bible, cr.<Bvd: 3s. 6<7. cl; Ecce Homo, as Revealed, 12mo. 2s. 6(7. cl.; De Liefde’s Romance of Charity, 12bn6. si: cl:; Preacher’s Treasury, Vol. 2, fe: 2s 6(7; el; Ro gers’s Christian Heroes in Army and Navy, er. Byo. 3s-. tii7: cl. We also notice among miscella works—Flint’s Mexico*: under Maximilian, cr. Bvo :Bs.-6t7. cl:; Travels in Norway, for Children, by -Uncle John, 18mo. Is. el ; Ludlow’s Progre-s of Working Classes, 1832-67. 12rao: 2a. 6(7. cl. Ifeltarrm. SHEKIDAN’S EIDE. [From the new life of Sheridan going through the pressjn. Cincinnati,] General Sheridan .had arrived at Win chester the night'before, O'ri fus' way back from the consultation at Washington, to which he had been ordered. In the morn ing artillery firing was heard, but it was attributed to an intended recOnnoissancej and nothing was thought of it. After ah early breakfast, Sheridan mounted and trot ted quietly through Winchester, southward. A mile from the town the first fugitives from the lost field-were encountered. Heinstant ly gave orders to park, the retreating train oh either side.of the road, dlreet'edithe' great er part of his escort to follow as best they could/then,’ with 'only iwhnty*®valryinen accompanying him, he struck out in a swinging gallop for the scene of danger. As he dashed up the pike the crowds of strag glers grew thicker. He reproached none ; only, swinging his cap, with a cheery smile for all, he shouted,: .“Face, the'other way, boys, face the other way. We are going back to our camps. We are going to lick them out of their boots.” Less classic, doubtless, than Napoleon’s “.My children, we will camp-on, the battle-field, as usual;” but the wounded raised their hoarse voices to cheer as he passed, and the mass.es of fu gitives turned and followed him to the front. As he rode into the forming lines, the men quickened their pace back to the ranks, and everywhere glad cheers went up. “ Boys, this never should have happened if I had been here,” he exclaimed to one and another regiment. “ I tell you it never should have happened. And now we are going back, to our camps. We are going t ( o get a twist on them; we’ll get the tightest twist on them yet that ever you saw. We’ll have all those camps arid cannon back again !” Thus he rode along the lines, rectified the formation, cheered and animated the soldiers. Pres ently there grew up across that pike as com pact a body of infantry and-cavalry as that which, a month before, had sent the enemy “whirling through Winchester.” His men had full faith in “ the twist ” he was“ going to get” on the victorious foe; his presence was inspiration, his commands were victory. While -the, line was thus reestablished, he was in momentary expectation of attack. Wright’s Sixth Corps was some distance in the rear. One staff officer after another was sent after it. Finally Sheridan himself dash ed down to hurry it up; then back to watch it going into position. As he thus stood, looking off from the left, he saw the enemy’s columns once more moving up.. Hurried warning was sent to the Nineteenth Corps, on which it was evident the attack would fall. By this time it was after three o’clock. The Nineteenth: Corps; no longer taken by surprise, repulsed the enemy’s onset. “ -Thank God for that,” said Sheridan gaily. “Now tell Gen. Emery if they attack him again, to go after them, and, to follow them up. We’ll get the tightest ,twist on them pretty soon they ever: saw;” The men beard and believed him-; the demoralization of the defeat was gone.' But "he still waited. Word had been sent in from the cavalry of danger from a heavy body moving on his flank. He doubted it, and at last determin ed to run the risk. At four o’clock the or ders went out; “The whole line will advance. The Nineteenth Corps will move in connec tion with the Sixth. The right of the Nine teenth will swing toward the left.” The enemy lay behiinf stone fences, and where these failed, breastworks of rails eked out his line. For a little he held his posi tion firmly. His left overlapped Sheridan’s right, and seeing this advantage, he bent it down to renew the attack in flank. At this critical moment Sheridan ordered a charge of G-en. McWilliams’ brigade against the angle thus caused in the Rebel line. It forced its way through, and the Rebel flank ing party was cut off. Caster’s cavalry was sent swooping down upon it—it broke, and fled-or surrendered, according to the agility of the individuals. Simultaneously the whole line charged along the front ; the Rebel line' was crowded back to the creek; the difficul ties of the crossing embarrassed it, and as the victorious ranks swept up it broke in utter confusion. ■ Custer charged down in the fast gathering darkness td the west of the pike ; Devin to the east of .it; and on either flank of the flee ing rout. they flung .themselves. Nearly all the Rebel transportation was captured; th,e camps and artillery Were regained; up to Fishers hill the- road was jammed with‘ar tillery,caissons, and ambulances ; prisoners came streaming .back faster thafiThe Provost Marshal could provide for them. It was.the ehd.of;E;irly's army ; .the,end of campaign ing: in the beautiful galley.-of: the'- Shenan doah. . ---I.i- - r The effect upon thei Government And the country was electric ‘ The first rumors of disaster”*erdpainful and .wi3e : spread, ! „ ,Oii the bedlk of these came Shei’idan’s dispatch, announcing the,, reverse and its retrieyal, and giving a. faint hint of ..the splendid pri zes—artillery -ibr, an-army; transportation 1 , ammunition, email arms in a profusion that could scarcely be estimated. General Grant telegraphed ; from his position before Rich mond : “ I.had a s’alutc of one hundred guDS from each of the armies here fired in honor of Sheridan’s last victory.. Turning what bid fair to be:a-disaster into a glorious vic tory Sheridan what I al ways thought h'im, one r Cf the ablest of'Generals”’ The. Secretary of War indorsed and published this,to the world. ‘ The resignation of Gen eral McClellan soon made a vacant Major- Generalship in.the regular army* and. to this highest prize in this profession Sheridan-was promoted. ' It was a giddy hight to which our modest little red-faced Captain,, who thought he might yet be a Major, bad risen; but his bead was not turned.. He did not even give vent to bis exultation,in congratulations to his army. “ Every one realized our success” —so he wrote soon after in his official re port—’“ congratulatory orders were unneces sary,, and every officer and man was made to understand that when a victory was gain ed It was not more than their duty nor less than their country expected from hOT gal lant sons.” But the country could at least make_its own congratulations. The name of Cavalry Sheridan.was in all mouths.. His exploits became the favorite theme of speak ers, the inspiration of poets, tho argument against all wlio held to the Chicago defelara 'tion that the war was a failure. Sherman had not yet fastened the gaze of the nation .by his grander operations ; Grant had still •to give Richmond as proof of his title to the power with which he '■ was vested ;’ and for the time Sheridan was the most popular of our Generals. Moffat’* Life Fills and Phoenix Bitter*. The'wonderful effects of Moffat’s Life Pitta in cases of mental de presslon of physical weakness, proceeding; from indigestion, costive ness, or bilious secretions, are certified by millions of persons who have been benefited by them. They are the most effective cathartic and purifier % ever before the public, and have been in use ever since 1826; They are cheap, safe and reliable. Sc Id by all respectable 'dealers everywhere. A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula, and many of my relations have "died of it. In 1839 my case was frightful. Tu mors and Ulcers spread until in 1842, under the advice of my physi cians I went to Avon Springs. I received no benefit —tried every medicine and did every thing I could. I had to rest my arm n & cushion, and had not been able to raise it to xny hoad for over a year. The . discharge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day. Amputation was recommended; but pronounced dnngerous. 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 c.nres in the hospitalsjn England. It commenced to relieve: Ipermstedin its use; it finally effected a perfect and entire cure. It is now 1848. It is five years since I had the appearance of a scrofulous sore, and my health has been good ever since. I procured the recipe of this wonderful ar ticle—this bless ; ng of humanity—and have called it “ Page's Cu ifiT Salts,” 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. / T J. M. PAGE. “I have known J. M. Page, Esq, of .Geneva, N. Y., for many years. He is one of the flrst'cifijsens ofWestern New York. I saw him last week in good health./'His case'was a most remarkable one, but actually true in in every/particular. (Signed.) : air : '> r ' , Pihab Barkm. m We have watched the, xmaided but growing favor of “ Page's Cli max Salt*,”, and availing ourselves of the knowledge of its wonder ful curative powers, have become proprietors of the same. It is a sure cure for BurnSi Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken .Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts. Swellings, Ac., upon man or.beast. It . subdues,-pain .and inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals bums 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 thV' world. ■ It is put up in tin’ boxes, surrounded : by ’a ; full circular giving facts, directions, testimonials- Ac'.,-And can betrdered thrdiigh-any re. epectablo Druggist throughout the world*; Price only 25 ce^-ts- WHITE &-HOWLAND, Successors to J..M. Pass, 121 Liberty Stmel, Nzw York. , , LOUIS DREE A, 8t t|ijßsr»Ter and .Plate-, Printer, !■- i I«SSbC-HBSTNOT-STREBT; v ' : , -j. j.- t-J* "S* b: p an , AD ELPHiA'. EDUCATE ASD HEALTH. I- N. Carleton’s Home and Day School S. Malden, Mass., {not three miles from This school is on a new hygienic plan, and aims to give a sym metrical, liberal, and genial culture; to send'forth its pupils thor oughly and vohoUsomely educated. The means used are: (first, a carefully guarded and cheerful home life, with an ample but rational diet, seasouabie and abundant sleep, regular open air exercise. • ' f ' . \ Second, a PHYSIOLOGICAL.DRESS and a careful physical train ing of some two half 'hoars each'day in a long-ti ied system of LIGHT GYMNASTICS. -Third, a thorough and searching drill in intellectual, scientific, and esthetic studies. MR and MRS. t’ARLETON are assisted by a corp« of accomplish ed instructors, Including Rev. H. N. Hudson, the Shakespeare scholar, Stacy. Baxleri,, lUpcutionist, and. S. M. Dowds, Organist at the Old South Church, Boston. Late statistics show that the town of Malden ranks the second in Massachusetts-inpoint, o/health fulp&ss. ? Tlie school building is new and newly iurihtsUCd: * - * - 1 • ■ “ ........... ...... FREDERICK, MD., Possessing hill Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-FIFTH ; SCHOLASTIC YEAR The First Monday in September. FOR TOUNG HEN AM) BOVS. A Classical. English, ’Mathematical and Commercial School, de signed to fit itapupils thoroughly for College or Business. The Corps of Instructors is large, üblo .-ind experienced; the course of Instruction“svstematic, thor -ugh'.ithd extensive. Moderii Lnn guages^—Germah, French aud Spanish, taught'l»y native resident teachers.. Instrumental au l Vocal Music,' Drawing,and Painting. Thes holaaticyear of ten months begins oniVeda a day, the i j j stli ; .6f Septem'ber next. . 1 Circulars can be'obtained at tiie office of this paper, Or by appli cattail to : ■ '■■■ EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES. The duties of the Spring Garden Ins titute will lie resumed, l)eo volentc, on ‘ i * f Monday, September !>ih, next. Ten pupils can be admitted to the privileges of a Christian home in the family of - FAMILY SCHOOL FOR MISSES, AT PRINCETON. N J. / Rev. Mr: and Mns; Hood; experienced' educators, receive Misses;to a good home and faithful instruc tion. Fall Session begins September 2d. Circulars forwarded. SAMUEL WOKE, STOCKS, LOANS, COIN, AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Bought and Sold on Commission, No. 129 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ' (Second Floor, Entrance on Dock Street :/ PHILADELPHIA. SPurnip Seed! Turnip Seed* BY MAIL. 75 Cts. Pet' Lb. — 10 Cts, Per Oz. Grown on our own Seed Farm from Selected Stock and Warranted. Send for price list, gratis. rCOLLITTS, ALDERSON & CO., SEED WARM HOUSE, 1111 and 1113 Market St.. Philadelphia, Pa. STEPHEH O. COLWNS. W. CILAS. ALDEBSON. BOBKBT DOWNS. Nrw York, Oct. 16,1866. for Ladies Boston.) FREDERICA FEWALE SEHIXARY, For Catalogues; address ‘ : july2s-lyr fcev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President. WYERS’ BOARDING SCHOOL . FORMERLY A. BOLMAS'S, AT' WEST CHESTER, PA. WILLIAM F. WYHBS, A. . . Principal and Propriet GMLKEItT Principal, English and French Academy FOE, YOUNG LADIES, ... No. 1003 Spring Garden St, Miss E. T. BROWN, Principal. References: Rev. James M. Crowell, D.D., Rev. John Ay. Mears, D.D., Rev. Richard Newton, D.D., Rev. Robert. C. Matlaek, Thomas Potter, Esq., Henry C. Howell, Esq. sepl2-3m Peter Cooper’s Gelatine Will make, DELICIOUS JELLIES With great ease. Also’ RWJVT CMJinLOTTJB RUSBE, Etc. DIRECTIONS FOR USE WITH THE PACKAGES. For sale by Grocers and Druggists. Depot, No. 17 Burlixg-Slip New York... mar2B-6in S T E A. M Dyeing and Scouting Establishment. MRS. E^W^SMItH, Ko. 30 If. Fifth St., below Arch, Phila. Ladies’ -Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, Ac., dyed in any color, and finished equal to new. Gentlemen’s Coots, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed and repaired., * JAS. B. RQDGEH.S, STEAM POWER MERCANTILE PRINTING ROOMS, sa a 54 KOBrn bixiu stheet, PHU-ABELPHIA. Every style , and .description of Book, Newspaper, and Job Printing promptly executed in the best manner, and reasonable rates. Nearly 400 varieties of - Type in the Job Department. Printing in'German; Greek, and Hebrew. ELECTROTYPING and STEREOTYPING. Parties residing out of the city can have estimates made for any printing- they 1 may desire, and hare the work as carefully attended-'to’-as though present themselves. MERCANTILE -BLANKS PRINTED, RULED, AND BOUND TO ORDER. permission ■ to refer to the • • prcsbjfieHah Publication Committee. 60S and 611 Marshall Street. ]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers