Vaitor',s tabls.
C. SCRIBNER 1t CO.
„ Es . The History of the Church or God Darin,'
it le Period of Revelation. tly Rev. Charles Cor•
. 558. $3.50. New
Charles Scribner & Co. Philadelphia:
fork c
Smith, English & Co.
T hi s i s a history which moves alm.ost, exelu,
o i ve iy within the limits of strict-Biblical inquiry.
\; 0 time is spent in ansvveringcurrent objections
to the truth of the narrative. 'the teachings of
Scripture upon the historical facts, usages, ee
dowtoeuts, doctrines, and fundamental organic
principles of the Church of, ckciA are,4siven with
great fulness and fidelity; 'llley,.are.;ogWly dis
cussed, analyzed and arranged', thy are
E tated in clear and yet concise terms, The writer
Ecerns to have caught the spirit and style of his
inspired a uthorities so that we doubt whether a
tedious or uninstructive prige,.:eanjoe found in his
book. His method is Ito carry on the narrative
until some significant point' is iptiolik
flees the Sabbath, the AVM - far/de toientini;
Miracles and Prophecy, and gather around each
the teachings of the entirelliat
*1
We are, of course, treated to an 44vatate, o h m) .
ter on Slavery in the Scriptfires, which cdreltftits
with several startling inferences, among which is
announced the duty of the Church'”, to'Obei all
the laws and regulations of the State, enacted in
relation to the institution ;" tins Seen:LA.4i° bring
the sanction of Seripttlie• Anieriri"lit'inf
other form of slavery which legalized' Oppression
and rapacity may devise. Written in - 1.866,1113e
barely possible the writer, if he had rived, might
by this time have learned the necessitYcififitiOL . •
ducing into his statement the distinctions then So .
utterly overlooked. He writeip as. if, there,
nothing in the nature 'of tibin4elikron f? td
the system under which he Wati livfni, c ar lading
inevitably to the removal of every form . of slavery
from the world.
Lim. The Old Roman World. The Grandeur and
Failure of its Civilization. By John Lord, D.D.
Svo., pp. 606. $3. New York: Charles Scribner
& Co. Philadelphia : Smith, English, glc Co.
In the limits of this one -volume! the 'story of
flume is graphically and instruotiVily'talti. - Ifere
we may read, in brief and yet satisfactoryform,
one of the three or four gralidl,
of Universal History. Ititi fittdd tb ruallie at once,
the most powerful and the most mournful of im
pressions on the mind. The inadequacy of mere
ly human,® temporal and physical sources, of
national power and greatness is demonstrited in
every line of the story. The second and third,
together with the concluding four or five, chapters
are perhaps tie most characteristic and
_effective
portions of the work. •'rhe intermediate chapters
(IV-IX) contain a vast amount of information
on Roman Art, Law, Lieerature, Philbsophy, and
Science, gathered with commendable labor from
many sources, though leavingless impression of ori
ginal power and less freshly writ ten than the chap
ters first named. The tone - of the book is health
ful and its religious ideas sound. It is *ate fol
lowed by a volume detailing„ the labors o a f the
Christian fathers la. founding Oke rt eer
lion which still reigns abadttftlici' p, tiotl
TICKNOR. at FIELDS.
WIIITHAILSII. Prayers of the Agee. Compiled by
Caroline S. Whitmarah. 12m0., pp. 336.' Boston:
Ticknor Fields : Philadelphia :J. If.-Lippip
rott Co.
This volume is a companion to Hymns of
the Ages," and is the result of much curious re
stiareh into the forms in which the devotional spi
rit has developed itself outside of the limits of
inspiration. And so we have prayers from hea.
then and Mohammedan sources, from rationalists
and Roman Catholics, as well as from Evangeli
cal Christians. We have prayers from Euripides
and Marcus Antonisus; from the Hindoo Vedan
and from Mohammedan Caliphs ; Martineau and
Challiiing are along side of Augustine. and a
Kelnpis; Theodore Parker follows William Wil
berforce; and just below Martin Luther's name
we see a prayer to the Virgin. followed by one to
St. Joseph and another to St. Theresa. There
are thus elements, in .the volume which can
scarcely be made to harmonize with the_ purpose
of editie atom althoug all furnish valuable mate-,
real to the, student of human nature-in its deepest
religious exercises. A finely cultivated taste has
governed the selections.
G REENWOOD. Stories and Sights of-France and
Italy. By Grace Greenwood. Illustrated. 16m0.,
pp , 293. Boston: Ticknor & Fields. Philadel
phia: J. B. Lippincott & Co.
With great success, this very popular writer
has mingled description with tale and narrative
o f foreign places and associations so as to allure
the juvenile mind along the flowery path, in
structing and entertaining at every step. Some
of the tales are tinctured with Popish superstition
an d may possibly seem to commend that gross
form of error to the very young reader. In other
o ases we notice rare delicacy in treating difficult
subjects. There is great variety,in the subjects
and a charming freshness in the style.
L • • DEE THE CROSS. "And he that had no Cross
deserves no Crotxn,". Boston: Henry Hoyt. 12:n0.,
PP. 25 8. Gilt edges.
This exquisite collectiort contains a selection
or Pletry suitable for seasons of meditation' and
affliction• Devoticinaroetry, ancient" and me
`these d '' rtn - '' . t asThe
Il'rn, is very rich in epa c . com
piler has given us spechineas from these composi
tions of such writers as St. Bernard, Zinzendorf,
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1867.
Bryant, Tennyson, Milman, Fatier, Keble, Bonar,
Charlotte Elliott, and many others. The exter
nals of the book are of unusual beauty. The
paper is very thick and fine, the typography
faithless; tbe Page is surrounded with a red or
namental margin; the binding is substantial and
elegant and' the 'edges are heavily gilt. The
frontispiece is an exceedingly rich intermingling
of Purple ilia- gold. very suitablc holiday
present. r
HYMNS OF THE CHURCH MILITANT. 16m0.. pp.
640. Gilt edges. New York: R. Carter & Bros.
Philadelphia: Presbyterian Publication Commit-
Miss Warner has given to ; . u.s in. this Volume
verA many old, fprites, w:3 4 th, rispf,a few OT.celint
pieCea worthy% to 'tile' their tilnees'uniorig, the
best knovin and popular 9f . ,_c_hrisOag,,lyries
l3,:ut she his 'done mach more, than ,this., ,Ahe
has diligently sought to. repair the dauLigo' 'done
to many old- hymnsrpy NarionA.editork7and,com
pileis, and has accomplished a good and much
needed work of restoration, Tor Which her 'well:
kpown literary al?ilities, 'flab' taste, and warm
Christian„ sympathies mipently: fit The„r
is ie grlst. vrapC or, arraagelnent thei ,abrkii4a4
and rich material she has given us. The volume
is full gilt - ilid"liSutieleft&eal:l'4l°th with
bevelled,edges.-
"<kilwo.to or EkiivJlkA4o.
,
STatextawn---Pearsit. Ofthe_Queen.4 of Eng:-
-land, from the Norman -Conquest. By Agnes
'§trickland, author of "Lives 'of the Queens''of
- Scotland." Abridged: by . author. .dtevised ,
and Edited by Caroline E. Parker. New York:
Harper &13ros. For sale byl. B. Lippincott &-
Co Philadelpbia 1 7' 8,v,0. pp. 675.:
•
Miss Strickland's larger Lives of the Queens
aln widely fad favorably known to the -,mass of
readers: ~T heir style is good,Aeir moral tone
pure; their aympathy for , the most .part- with the
right. We are, however, not aware that they are :
an authorityzprAy to-Imirrelpdedtin a series of
standard histories. They are deeply interesting
reading, however, , and this
,abridgment is made
with especial reference to younger readers, who
need to be spared.mltny Lhe sonep of the his
tory of courts and royal personages. The illus
trations are all" designed to contribute to the'elti
cidation of the text and_to facilitate right con
ceptions of nctnal_places, persons and things;
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Menosurr. The Pearl of Navarre. A Narrative
Compiled from authentic sources. 16m0., pp. 239.
84 Cts. New. York and Philadelphia: American
Truct.Society.
The story of one of the noblest of women, the
biigthest on the roll of the heroines of France,
whose faith and fidelity to the truth, whose na
tural graces of character enhanced by the in
dwellina_of the Holy Spirit. and whose elevates,
worldly position made her the centre of all hope
during the brief success of the Reformation in
France. This narrative of her life is confined to
true history, and though it is lacking in enthusi
asm, it is full of instruction and presents facts
which of themselves are an inspiration.
NETTY AND HER SISTER; or, The Two Paths. By
the author of Phil. Kennedy. 16m0., pp.!,192.
75 ets. New York and Philadelphia : American
--Tract Society.
This story, which is declared to be drawn from
life, must be classed among the best of Sunday
school books. Two sisters in whose character a
marked contrast appears from the beginning, go
their different paths—one of selfishness and van
ity, the other of filial affection and self-denial,
each course bearing its own appropriate fruits
and illustrating the most important practical
truths.
BEN HOLT'S GOOD NAME. By the author of
" Basil ; or, Honesty and Industry." 18:no., pp.
131. 35 eta. New York and Philadelphia :
,Ame
rican Tract Society. •
Another of the unquestionably good books for
Sabbath-school and family circle. There is decided
ability in the management of the narrative. Ben
Holt is a real character, and his inward struggles
with temptation are battles as real and important
as many of those that shine itt. history.
THE DESERTED HEROINE ; or, The Wanderer brought
Home. 18mo., pp. 32. New York and Phila
delphia: American ,Tract Society.
' This is a brief and striking narrative of a high
spirited and gifted woman, who, after having
been led into the darkest infidelity, was restored
by the interposition of Providence, in the form
of severe affliction, to humble faith in the Re
deemer.
OTIIER 7 • JUVENILES.
MATTHEW. Bessie at the Sea Side. By Joanna H
Matthews. 12m0., pp. 256. New York: R. Car
ter & Bros. Philadelphia : Presbyterian Publi
cation Committee.
One of the most charming. stories of child•life
we have ever read. The speech, manners, and
reasoning,s . of very young children are told with
the freshness of nature. The characters . are
are sharply drawn, and the incidents and adven
tures are sufficiently stirring. The tone of the
book is decidedly healthful and Christian. We
can wish our young readers no greater pleasure
than an acquaintance with dear, 'cute little Bessie
and her companions, old and. young, brute and
human, .by, the seaside. The typography is good
and the illustrations of unusual excellence in
drawing and execution.
COUSIN ALICE. A Prize Juvenile Story. 16m0., pp.
234. -Philadelphia Published and for sale by J.
Skelly a Co. "
.k powerfully written. temperance story, show
ing the evil effects of indulgence upon youngend
cild;riCh anirpoor: The scene is in London.
ME=
NORMAN AND An A or, The First Visit. By the an
thor of "Little Joe and his Strawberry Plant,"
" Way to he Happy," etc. 16m0., pp. 84. Phila
delphia: Published and for sale by J. P. Skelly
& Co.
This is a pleasing but rather aimless story of
two children visiting their grandpa.
MANNERING. Climbing the Rope; or, God Helps
those who Try to Help themselves. Helping
Hand Series: - By May Itahnering. 12an0.. pp.
224. 41, Boston: Lee & Shepard, Philadel
plii Co: •
The widely different career of two boys, ac
quaintances and in the same position in life, is
here delingated.7— '
onc rises ,to, usefulness and
S"" • - 1
speßatility prinCipla and 'regard E
to
the teachings and influences of a ,happy Abris
tia,n hoMeritia home is" devoid of
such salutary influences, inns a downwsrd course
and neaTlsK.oruas ; t,% a
, : felmk!a .. ,,anit. F:-There is a
pleasing variety' --'of " and of c l iaracter
The book isliandsoirtelY rioted. and,..b9una;.6.9
of the engravings are barclygssable 4 the third
is a meikeefsa - aiily T -
PARKER. Alexis the , Rptittn,y; ip
the
World. Rosa Ablicierßeries. By' Mrs. loss
Abbott Paste:ll 3 / 4 10m0., pR*21.6... - Vl. Boston :
Lee & Shepdrir‘kifilacierplita 1.•* . 8. Lippincott
Aro
There is more originality in the "Rosa-Ahbott
.
Stories," of *doh thri'linA. is One, than in any
others retttlie jiiirehiliittetitiireisof theTail'They
are pitched upon a tolerable high ." sensation"
-1 , ortfi f:?le" -4 '. cf 4 4,- '.:.
key, and go to the verge Of probability in the in
eident&Yet the . characterization is .1- tio' acute••
the story so fOktifi„incident, so. rapid and drama
tic ; there: isSso,nnuch real abilitrakowniby the
actorsc that , "we must award"raletost - 'unqualified
praise to the' author's works. The, lesson of the
hOOk., l ton, is excellent, heini a rebuke to boys
and MIS Who, are led by fairy taleslNndidaiiia
in dreaming and romancing. - "The Rosa Abbott
Series", is not, hhwevei, exactly suitable for Siln
day reading . Amid general correctness of rhe-
Gin, we,are:surprised .at.a sentence -like the fel
lowing, descriptive of one, shedding , tears 'coin . ,
ously r i ‘,‘ Ithe had,hired , an aqueduct Of, them,
they cotild'iq liave fell more lavishly:" ` " 1
PERpplipi.494l" AND rsitipmmrs. i
DR. DARLING ON AMUSEMENTS. - Worldly
CompkvaisPe-te,Toe 107 7 Qhristian Progreso. ' By
Henir Darling, D.lY. ' - - Pastor, of the;Fonith
Church,,. Alhany. A Sermon delivered before
the "Synod oT Albany, Oct. 9, 1867. Published
by Request.—An earnest argument against com
prothises of the Church with the world; first more
generally - , and and second with special reference to
amusements. The leading thought is: The
Church has always been strongest when most
clearly separated from, instead of when conformed
to, the world. In matters intermediate between
plain transgressions and, things clearly right, the
preacher argues, lies the peculiar field for exhi
biting.the workings of the great Christian law of
love and for marking the distinctive lines of the
broad system of' Christian - duty. The discourse is
worthy of perusal by all whose minds have been
1.,2 011 tate etilleCt,ot. , arnuseznents anti by
those called to deal with such:
NEW ECCLESIASTICAL ALMANAC for 1868.
We are glad to announce that Prof Schein, the
well-known, learned, and accurate ec .lesiastical sta
tistician will issne, about January :Ist, " The Ame
rican Ecclesiastical Almanac for 1868." It pro
mises information so fiill, varied, and valuable uptiii 1
every phase of the Church's condition and history
in every part of the world, that we are sure it
will be in great demand by clergymen and intel
ligent, laymen every Where. The price is but, 30
cents, with a liberal discount for elubs. The
publisher _ is FRED: GERHARD, 15 be!,y street, (or
4001 P. 0.) 'New York.
' THE NURSERY. A Monthly Magazine for
Youngest Readers. By Fanny P. Seaverns. Bos
ton : John L. Shorey. $1 50.—We haie seen
no attempt to reach the wants of young children
with periodical literature so admirably fitted to
its end as this. The illustration's are lavishly in
troduced and are in most excellent style.
Moffat's Life Pills and Phcenix Bitters
The wonderful effects of Moffat's Life Pills in eases . of mental de
pression of 'physical weakness r prOcoeding horn indigeition, costive
ness, or bilious secretions, are certified by - luillionerof 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
1825. They are cheap, safe and reliable. Bcld by' all respectable
dealers everywhere.
;~ ~ -£.
A. plain Statement of facts. inhei4 tad Scrofula, and many of
my relations have died of it. In 1889 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 bad to rest my arm on a
cushion, and had not been able to raise it to my bead for over a
year. The discharge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day.
Amputation was recommended; but pronounced dangerous. I
could not sleep, and my sufferings Were intolerable. A friend
brought me an English physician who applied a salve, with which
he said he bad accomplished extraordinary cures in the hospitals in
England. It commenced to 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 bless - rig of humanity—and have called it " Pseit's CLI
MAX SALVE," and allow the public to use it or not as they chores,
This is a brief but candid statement, given more 'fully in my circu
lar. J. it. PAGE.
New Wax, Oct. 16,16.66.
"I have known J. M. Page, Eau., of Geneva, N. Y., for umny
years. He is one of the first citizens of Western New tOrk:. Isaw
him last week in good health. His case was a most remarkable
one, but actually tree in in every particular:
DEAUB toms,"
(Signed.)
We have watched the unaided but growing favor of "PAcues CLI
MAX SALVE," and availing ourselves of the knowledge of its wonder
ful curative powers, have become proprietors of the came.
It is a sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, HrokeitDreasta, Frodi Bites, Chilblains, Stings,alrtitses, Cuts.
Swellings, &c., whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain and
inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals-burns, without a
sear. Bo family should bewithout it. It is alivayewantcd, and is
always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure.
We believe there was never any thing 'like it in the woad. It is
put up in tin boxes, surrounded by a: full circular giving facts,
directions, teetingymials /lc., and can
,be crdereil, through any' re_
spectable DraggistAronghont th;worl4. `eyliri 25 certs.
t : ,WH ITS -i. HOWLAND,
Olitaists te*J: AL Rid; 12/4.II74BST;STIZEL: Nzw Yultl3.:
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of a Laxative Medi
cine.
Perhaps no one medicine is so noi
rcaally by everybody as a
.chartic, n- r was ever any before so
aniversetely adopted into use, in every
.ccetntry aid among all chess-', asthis
efficient poigative rill.' The
vious reason is that it hi a more re
able and far more effectual remedy
ian any other. Those yen° have tried
!knew. that it cured *eat L th.ose who
LVt3 not, knew ttnit it cares their
?ighbors and friends, and all kneels
.tat what it does once it does always--
ehnt it Diger Ailertlikiiiilidni.'finit or
neglmt of its composition.,„ have thousands upon thousands et
certificates of their remark - able aniel'of the folloWittdBciehplaints,
lint Bitch - cures are known is every- neighborhood, and wmneedmot
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither ' - caloilikil nor any deleterious •firng, they may' be
taken' with End ety by anybody. -.Their sugar costing:. preserves
them mewl' fib& And makes them Pleasant take; - while
purely yegetable no harm can arise front' their mein any quantity.
they Operate by their powerful 'tbe internal viscera
to p urify blood' and stimulate'it into healtLy actionreetnikve
the olnitinctions of the' itaindb; boivele; andother organt' of
the body;Vestoring their irregular action to health,•and - by cor
recting, wherever tkereiist,suth derangements as are the first
origin of 'auntie. -
-Minute - directions are given in the wrapper on the - box, for - the
following complaints, which these Pills rapidly sane!
For Dytipepsfai or `Liaditestion,rlsistlessness, Lan
guor and Loss of Appetite, they sholitdbe taken moder
ately-tifititertlathllie Itriondchltid r iesterePiter healthy tube and
action.
Complaint and Hi various `
symptoms;Bilious
Ilkiadatbej ' SieN. 'Headache,' .Joatudiee pr Green
Sickness, Colic Feweris, they
shonldbillitdiCionelitaken for each ease, , to morrect.the diseased
action of removqhesMstrnctione which canto it.
For'DffletiterfeeFilarrhica4 hitt ienknill&dbia Is gene
rally required : " 4 ` -
ol
the Heart. Pain.in the - Side, BacknSd't:Ointi, they
shotildhacfintinnOtiklylaitqmi feliutted,qatfiange - the 'disc:hied
action of the system. With such change those complaint's (bean
- For'Drit„khd propsital Surellingsethey should be
taken` lettgellidtbeepient dotal to' prodnee the effect of a dristic
As a 'Ginner Pill, take one pr two Pills - to promote diges
tion-and fella% the'stomachr:' x
An occasional -dole stimulates the stomach- and bowels into
healthy Seth:in, reatdreer'tbn akietita - and -invigorates the system.
Hence it is' often afivantageoue where serious' derangement
lets. One who feels tolerablyMell; ofterifithis 'that a dose thee*
Pilltilialces him feel decidedlrbetter, from their' cleansing and
renovating' effect' digestive apparatus.
,ATER. Praciical Chemists
2:.
Sold .by allDruggiats' 'everywhere.
• . Amon Lhe many reatora Eves whichnattre has supplied to
ra
florafhaaflefionsß( there is no more favorite one for
ticertain clsorof.dismuies than lher" medicinal• gam" of the Wild
Cherry Tree; but however valuable, it is, its power fo heal,' - to
soothe, to relieve and to care, is enhanced ten fold by scientific
and judicious combination with, other ingredients, themselvta of
equal worth ` his happy rnineknsiarists to a remarkable degree
•
in
whose - value;ln , eneiaretinglii," Colds,' Bronchitis; Whooping thugh,
Croup, .tistiona,,lNimonary Affection, and Incipient i ainsionption is
inestimable:
FROM BEN/ARMY WHEELER, ESQ., Depot Master at South Royalaton
. „
"In the spring of 1858, I was most severely afflicted with a hard,
dry cotigli, with its 'Anal accompaniMents of night sweats, com
pletely prostrating my nervous system, and producing ouch a de
bilitated state of health that, after trying medical aid to no pur
pose, I had given up all hopes of ever recovering, as had also my
friends. At this stage of matt-re I was prevailed upon through
the influence of a neighbor to try.Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
aud, before- using two bottles. the effect was almost magical. My
cough entirely left me, the night sweats deserted me, hope once
More elated my depressed spirits, and soon I had attained my won
ted strength and vigor. Thus has this Balsam, as has often been
remarked by persons conversant with the above fists, literally
snatched nie from the yawning grave. You are at liberty to use
this for the benefit of the
. -
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE 85 SON, 18 Tremont St., Boston
and for sale by Druggists generally.
tion of lodine without a solucni, discovered after many years of sci
entific research and experiment. For medicating humors from
the system it has 'no equal
Circul.a.re seqt,free.
Sold by. Druggisto generally
Nov. 7th.-4t.
ICES ICE!
INCORPORATED 1864.
PRESIDENT. SECRETARY.
THOMAS E: CAHILL, JOHN GOODYEAR.
HENRY THOMAS, SUPERINTENDENT.
COLD SPRING
Ice and Coal Company !
Wholesale and Retail Dealers, and
SHIPPERS OF EASTERN ICE. AND COAL.
We are now prepared to furnish to large or small
customers, and deliver daily in any quantity Best
Quality Ice and at the 'Very Lowest Market Rates. Cus
tomers will be served daily in any part of the paved
limits of the Consolidated City, West Philadelphia, Man
tua, Richmond, Bridesburg, Tioga, and . Germantown.
Your orders and influence are respectfully solicited.
You can. rely on being served with a pure article and
piomptly.
OFFICE No• 435 WALNUT STREET.
DEPOTS:
Southwest Corner . Twelfth and Willow Streets.
North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master Street.
Lombard and Twenty-fifth Streets.
Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill.
~ .:. r.
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Cherry,
Strong "Testimony.
The beet known remedy for
SCROFULA
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Grand F.air-of Useful & Fancy Articles
.
IN AID OF
TEE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Mantua,
From 'NOVEMBER 25 to 30, inerusive,
A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT WILL BE ESTABLISHED. '
A Sumptuous Dinner will be served on Thanks
giving Day.
ADMISSION TO FAIR.; .
TILANKSGIVINO DINNER,
Tickets can be had of lIERRY A. DREER, 714 Chestna
Street, or at the Ilan during the Fair.
NEW. CHRISTIAN 'SETTLEMENT
Atco,New Jersey, 1.8. miles from Philadelphia, 30 miles
fromN. Y. at Junction of the Camden and Atlantic and Rari
tan and Delaware Bay Rail Roads.
Improvedand unimproved lands for desirable country
.reSidences,.and well adapted for fruit growing and
marketgardening—near the depot; Church and sehool
grounds are - offered for a Christian Colony.
Provision made-for superior educational facilities.
Church'eounected with the 4th Presbytery of Phila
d'el'phia, S) For particulirs address,
. • GEO..W. HANCOCK,' Agent
- Atco, Camden Co., N. 7.
Vines and fruit trees planted and taken care of by
experienced cultivators.
TVM: IL MORGAN'S
PH OTOGRAPH GALLERY
GILT FRAME MANUFACTORY,
Nos. 142 and 144 North Ninth St., Philadeiphio
. .
Mi.:AO-Miniature's executed inn superior style, at very low prices
SIiTLIGIIT ON GROIIND FLOOR.
SirAltetylen of Framee on hand or manufactured at ehort notice
CLASSICAL FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL
Young. lien and Boys,
as its name might indicate, is quite comprehensive ;
is employed'
SeeAire Thorough Instruction in Every
•
Department.
The Prineipititaili ekiierrenee'tnid extensive ft C
quaintanee with the best sobools in the tc•inatry, both
Pithlia an - eprigrate;bivetniniliaiized hint With the
The diliCipline of the Schdtil Ilieref,ore, an d all its
fs
appointmen:ts l aFesuc ‘ h 41?. laiEe been pioved;ln be best
adapted a prom,the great, ottject and, end , of true
education, the highest moral, mental, and physical de
velopment of the
which'has heretofore - been same for , 411: pupils, with
withetit regarate the iiiiiaVertand'eliMs of studies par
follOviiinif scale :
2 seps-4m=eow
J.I , IIINSMORE,
36 Day Street, New York
`'"2s Cent.
.41.00
Thirteenth and Locust Sts.,
The ceurfe of Studii at this School
Buoieieztt Number of the Beet Teachers
Best Methods, of;Teaching.
raz {CHARGE°' TOW • 'TUITION;
For Eniish s3o'per session
FOr Greek; t 5 extra
For French Gernilitt, andSpaniali; .41.9. extra
IN THE PRIMARY. DEPARTMENT
whiph is.uacier the direottotr,of ttp4fioient.l.nairtiot
ress, the chs,rge is , sls per session.
BENS. KENDALL,. A. M., ,Principal.
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK, MD.,
, Possessing fun Collegiate Power, will commence its
TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR
The First Monday in September.
For Catalogues, Ace.. addreas
july 25-lyr key. T 11031.1.8 M. CANN, A. M., President
WYERSI BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
FOR TorRRT,Y BOLMAMI,
AT WEST CHESTER, PA.
A Classical, - Efiglish, Mathemaical Rad CraMiTietair SCIIOOI, de
signed to fit its pupils thoroughly for College or Businms.
The Corps of Instructors is large, able and experienced ; the course
of Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive. - Modern Lam
guages—Germasx, French and Spanish, taught by native resident
teachers. Instrumental and Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting.
Thee holastic year of ten months begins on Wedu aday, the
sth of September next.
Circulars can be obtained at the office of this paper, or by appli
cation to
• WTLLIAM F. WYRRS, A. M.,
atid_Rrorrzet
English and French Academy
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. 1003 Spring Garden St.
Miss E. T. BROWN, Principal.
REFERENCES: Rev. James M. Crowell, D.D., Rev.
John W. Mears, D.D., Rev. Richard Newton, HD ,
Rev. -Robert C. llfatlaclr, Thomas Potter, Esq., Henry
C. Howell, Esq. ' sepl2-3m
G. BYR - ON MORSE,
French Confectioner.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
REFECTORY.
902 and 904 Arch Sreet, Phila.
Breakfast, Dinner and Tea served in the very best
manner. Polite and proMit attention given to all who
may favor us with their patronage.
G. BYRON MORSE.
&L A N.
j 4
-14
Fourth and Arch,
Have now open for Fall Sales,
Silk Faecd RibbetfPoplirs,
All wool Ribbed Pop
Bismarck Poplins, all gr'
Pim's celebrated Irish P. p
,New styles of Fanoy Popuns.
SILKS, &c.
Richest Plain Silks Imported,
Corded Silks of all grades,
New styles of Fall Silks.
SHAWLS, &c., &c.
Margot Shawls, ordered styles,
New styles Shawls, long and square,
Robes of elaborate designs.
OGELSBY & HODGE,
OAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
No. 4 South Seventh Street,
G. A."OGELEBY, J. M. HODGE.
Gas Fixtures of all kinds furnished. Country work prompt
attended to. All work warranted. Apr2t
H. S.TARRT ,
MANUFACTORY OF
V;) AN P ORM Al v .
ONI BLE MIRK.. a %44. 1.2 .
FIEL Id 3 T. RBOVE 712'
FHLLADELPIIIA.
LATESTAIBIaI