fit ',5 tabh.
lift. BARNES ON THE EVIDENCES.
—Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity
.1 . Nineteenth Century. Delivered in the
r ,. -r .-qrret church, New York, January 2lstto
h ro lry 21st, 1867, on the " Ely Foundation".of
c ti ion Theological Seminary. ' Albert
r „,..:, author of "Notes on the New Testa-
Notes on the Psalms," etc., etc. 12mo.
pp. New York: Harper it Brothers. Philo
: J. IS. Lippincott ik Co.
h e ,e lectures contain the, ripest thoughts of
~f the most mature and well-balanced minds
, c Evangelical Church of our day, upon
„a ;
cet of commanding interest. They are the
r ,wth, we have no doubt, of a feeling of per-
I „ ec esity, as well as the fruit of observation.
ie demands of the age of doubt and of eriti
io which we live. Mr.. Barnes has kept'
ast or all that class of thought and specula
on the evidences of revealed religion which:
r ,sessed interest and practical importance
e Anglo-Saxon mind. We do not .believe
i s a treatise original to. the English tongue ;
more thoroughly into foundation prin- -
, s ;1 the subject of the evidences, and-at the;
time handling them with snoltiniritiO6er:
,i tr , It must take its - place besides the
of Faith, by Rogers, and Theßetitiiriiiiiitt
aim by Isaac Taylor ; wanting, indepii, in the
and vivacity of these books, but. excelling
in the comprehensiveness and reach of the
w ants, while no more than they, becoming a
dry disquisition. The 'following are the.
, s treated : The Limitations of the Human
11 MI the subject of Religion ;
HistOriealEvi-
T as affected by Time and by,•Seintioeltiv'i
,e of Christianity from its. Propagation; Evi
in the Nineteenth Century thai. Miracles.
p er t4tned in the. First; Argument in' the
, t. , enth Century from Prophecy ; Ohjectioos
it l iiration in the Nineteenth
of the Divine Origin of Christianity from
per.sonal character and incarnation of:Cbrist;
i'ltristian Religion as adapted . to ,the= wants
lan, as illustrated in those eighteen hundred
;; Relation of Christianity toile 'wok& and:
rrss in the Nineteeth Central ;' an 'Appendix
with great acuteness and learnirtg' the
tion whether the same agencies, whieh'Au tbe
Century have removed so much of the.fahu
from profane history' s may not avail to ehimi
miracles from the Scripture history: ,
he volume has been brought out in fine style
lasers. Harper, and is a credit to author and
icher, to Union Seminaiy, whose:.MOhngtait:
rh4ram) it boars ' and to . the fotinderof . - the'
ureship itself. We_ hope it may ,find its, way
the hands of every.jutelligent young man
reads the English language.
LIFE Or
. WAWLAND.
AND. A memoir of the life and labors
uric Wayland, D. 04 LL, D., late , President
Itrown University. Including selecitionwfroth;
l'eNonal Reminiscences and Correspondence.
his sons, Francis Wayland. and B. L,- Way
d. Two vole. 12mo. pp. 429 and 379. New
k : Sheldon and Co.
ese volurnes are an appropriate memorial of
e of which every American Christian and
• philanthropist may well feel proud. The.
Rh and comprehensiveness of his nature, his
re and supreme love for Christ, his zeal.'for
iglier interests of humanity, education, lib
social advancement, and evangelization, his
t practical . bent and his olear-sightedness,
universal sympathy, and . trial& Dr. Way
s mune the property of Christendom and of
vorki of letters. His life is a confirmation
e noble sentiment,'fiegaently on his owl
that "Nothing on earth is so divine as a
evoted to the service of God and the welfare
e work of the bioeaphers is well done. The
ri:11 on their hands has been managed so as
•e as a fair and impressive view of char
and career of its subject without oppresSing
reader with excessive balk. They . . have
us two volume's most worthy the study of
men and ministers of the gospel, of educa
(if the friends of moral reform, and of ; stu
(if human nature. As Dr. Wayland
oi:ceded in imparting to the story of . such
udson's and Chalmers' a stimulating
r, so there is in his own active, whole-souled,
life as here presenteddin electric force that
vivify the sympathies and purposes of
reader fur good. . . Dr. W.'s own personal
iiieenees and genial ~ correspondence are
dy drawn upon, and give great additional
and interest to the volumes, which cannot
lave an extensive eirenlation..
Rt. Life and Letters of Elizabeth, Last Duch
"cc:onion. By -Rev. A. IlloodyStuart.- 12mo.
-12.2. New. York:.•R. Carter_ & Bros. -Thila
11,1da : Presbyterian Publication Committee.
Is seldom we are oalletttuwelcome two good
rupl icy of eminent Christians within the
week. This volume, like those just noticed,
n itddition to our .ohristian literature. It
us the lire of one 129 Jess eminent in Chris
',:r.tves, than in outward
,station :. She will
e , t recalled by those Nilho mere familiar with
revival of 1858-60, in Seotlaiid,-as the one
(Tuned her grounds at Huntly Lodge for
immense open air gatherings which were
a , ieristic of that'
revival movement. Aside
its religious character, the work will be
interestin(r from the distinguished histori
litracters and incidents with which its sub
is brought in contact in her extended life
, Indu 1794 to 1863, It is not doubted that
Walter Scott alludes to this last Duchess of
Gorilons, in a passage of hitoHalidon Hill,"
re he introduces a Gordon extolling especial-.
11 ' . musical gifts of "his Elizabeth.' For:
e• its well us . many other endowments, the
Duchess was eminent,
"• Bible Hours: Being Leaves from the
hook of the late Mary M. B. Duncan. 12mo:
31 9. Same as above.
I' by twOltristiah mother of unusual gifts.
iad and heart. It. is chiefly composed of
meilitations on passages of Soriptdro,
much insight into the meaning and con-'
i?o of the passages is shown, with no little
iI giving them, a practical direction': btu&
FuTIIC will think too' much, is made of the
niary and allege-ie./I sen-e, e-pecially of the
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1867
Old Testament, in these expositions. The pne
try interspersed through the volume is in the
same general style. • b'requently harsh and un
musical in language as the old version of the
Psalms, it is full or good sense and piety as they.
The whole makes an admirable volume for a busy
mother to pick up and read in fragments, as she
may find time. •
LBAVEB GATUERSD in the Daily Walks of Life. By
the compiler or" Drifted Snow Flakes," "Manna
for the Pilgrims." etc. 18Mo., pp 224. Full
Philadelphitt': km J. Hamilton.
A most tasteful selection 'of devotional poetry,
growing out of and suited to the daily, necessities
of the believer. Amid the many poetical works
of the kind' now pressing for phblio favor, we
know of none more deserving. A' truly - pious
and tender instil et,aBL'w@ll as genuine poetic
feeling, has. guidedthereempiler.rf Iteisitisued in
elegant style and handy fount Iternse.• • '
, . . . . •
SHIPTON.— 'e ' tell Jesn." Reeollections of Emily
'An ,
..
Game. J3y na Shiftton. Aut.hor of " The
Bronk in the t.V . 41.y.." An.. New ' Edition. En
4trge(i.. Pitila4: lira. Jane Haunilion 4 .1/3in?.
"Tell:thous' 'was alnlebf the daily life of
,
the etibjgct' 'of these' lectillectioni, carried-into ,
the ininiikeit 'The 'book describes the
happyinfrrnence of a:life,guidedhy this Simple
Christian principle upon the writer. ltlis.4psse,
now . dem:Lied, tand Miss- k:hipton, belong: to ::a"
Anis of devout - Etiglieh.women, with whom . . the
' , authoress' ofthele'Missing rik!," - and .‘‘'lL,ifc':of
liedley Vicars," muit'be iecknired;'alitt are among
the most likely and valuable illiistpitions,Of the
power Christianity in the, pfesenC4iii..
ihis,voinnze.,the fine gold is beaten.very thin r but
it is the fine
_gold [of genuine personalipiety 3 . in,
some itiraresvand mostlneeded-mariifestationk
TakLirt4F,'s Dpriortaiii.—* Poetical. Tresiu'ry f
Lover's Thoughts, Fancies; .:Addresses;and `Di
lemmas, 'lndexed with -nearly ; Ten ,Thousand
References, as e;:Dictionary,of Complirne,nia and
Guide tb.the Study .of the Tender Scieoce.
789, pp.,
_Nei , York Ll:Lerner. & )3ros.,rhuloll
- & Co.
4 chOice,elegant, and .truly.uniqne collective
of poetry, reMarkable,alike, for its purity, and for
the fulness, variety and? intensity• with -, :which
the-tender passion is displayed'. It is valuable,
'if only as revealing to 'what a 'great degree 'the
sentiment of love in the AniAo-Saitin "race is Wi
ller the restraints of reason and religion. There
is nothing ip the yolume which the chastest,eyes
may; not read , ;,—from what lam' givigecould`a. vol
ume of equal)size; . on such subjects, , be ' , gathered,
of which the Same remark could be truly made?
Thiir'boOk - is' elegantly' printed and 'bound. ' Al
though the selections ace thrown together with
out ordAr, the full indices of titles, first lines, au
thors' names.-and,sohjeets,AoakeAt. Of easy refer
ence,,., ,to „the success of,the attempt in a lite
.rarjr, and historiCalpoint of , it is certainly,
.not beyond ; mending. • We miss, for instance,
' .Coleridge's famous Genevieve; • , Shakspeare's
1 wealth in this kind of Writing, - is but slightly
drawn opon ; •of ' Am er i ca n s o me
writers 'know
.
ledge is shown, p4k . a.setraeLy . appropriate, piece,
frOm our well:known quaker
,poet--" What Ahe
voice says," is 'ascribed to George Whittier, whom
we know nothing of. But;the work, as alhole,
1 1
is 'certainly deserving of high commendation as
a novel enterprise in English literature.
R. CARTER & BRO.
Bett,Liz.—The Heavenly Life : being select Wri
tings of Adelaide Leaper Newton. Edited by the
Rev. john Baillie, author of her memoirs. Third'
Edition. 16u,0. 372 pp. New, York: Robert Car
ter & Brothers. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Pub
lieation Committee.
Nstrrorl.--The Epistle to the "'Shrews cOmpaied
with the Old Testament. By the author of "The
Song of Solomon compared with `other parte of
Scripture." Fifth edition, l6mo. 306 -pp. -Pub
lished and fo r sale as aboys.
These two volumes are from the,pen of a rich
ly gifted English lady, whose devoted, intelligent
piety, and whose love for, and peculiar insight
into, the spiritual meaning of the Scriptures
shine on every page. The first volume, a practi
cal devotional commentary on the book
,of Fie
brews, full of precious thoughts on the great
theme of the book—the type-fulfilling Jesus—
was cut short by her death. ,The second con
sist of Scripture Thoughts and .IVleditations , liith
select Least's . from her correspondence: The vol
umes are very beautifully printed and 'bound.
Boxes.,—The Visitor's Book of. Texts; orthe Word
brought nigh to the,Sick and Sorrowful. • By. the
R*. Andrew A. Bonar ' author of "_blettoirof R.,
M. •IVlTheyne," etc. Fourth Edition. I,omo.
230 pp. Same as above.
A unique and valuable work. It is designed
as a complete' Scripture guide in visiting all classes
of the sick and sorrowful. Take the contents of
the first part as an exhibition of its method.
Each oh4pter is prefaced with suitable prepara
tory reflections for the visitor. Then follow
Scripture selections, with a brief application or
explanation accompanying; under these heads: I. A
believer is Eyck; IL The sick` believer troubled;
111. ,Dying; IV. The sick person's spiritual
state is unknown to .you, V. He is. ignorant.;
VI. Self-righteous; VII. Anxious; VIII. .A
backslider; IX. Hardened, because skeptical ;X.
Indifferent. We cordially recommend the book
to pastors and others, who are frequently led to
the house of mourning. •
A. Ii 0. E.—Sheer Off. A Tale. By A. L. 0.
F.
Aulhor of " Claremont Tales," 3 Giant-Killer, and
Sequel," etc. 18mo. 372 pp. (Fireside Library%)
New York : R. Carter &.. Bros. Philadelphia :
Presbyterian Publication Committee.
THE RAINBOW 'SERIES, by the Rev. P. B. Power,: 1,
The Three Cripples, pp. 202; 2. The Last Sh ill i ng,
or the Selfish Child, pp. 240; 3. The Two Broth
ers and the Two Paths, pp. 220; 4. Fagot of Sto
ries for Little Folks, pp. 272 ; 5. Stamp on it
John, and Other Narratives, pi). 217. New York :
R. Carter & Bros. Philadelphia: Presbyteriat
Publication Committee.*
Messrs. Carter have added to their valuable
and ever-increasing library for juveniles, another
A. L. O. E. book, .which continues the story of
Ned Franks, the one-armed sailor, and which is•
as full of incident; of wholesome' lessons, and of
applications of Scripture, as her previous volumes.
They have also added five volumes of~c Power's
original and attractive b , :oks, uniformly bound,
and in a pasteboard box, calling them the Rain
bow series. They comprise : The Last
The Three Cripples ; The Tw9 Brothers; Stamp
on it john ; Fagot`of Storiep. Nearly all the
voldmes contain two or more, tales, giving great
variety and furnishing entertainment and . profit
to old an young.
CL A XTON'S BOOKS.
- - -
BROCR.—Penny Wise and Pound Foolish. By Mrs.
Cary Brock, author of " Wishing and Choosing,"
Margaret's Secret." etc. 12mo, 284 pp. Phila
delphia : James S. Claxton.
LAMB.—Dick Frazer; or, the Trials of a Young Ar
tist. By Mrs. Joseph Lamb, author of " How
Charley Helped His Mother," " It Isn't Right."
Etc. 18mo. 138 pp.
ARTHUR MORELAND: A. Tale for Boys. 18mo.
154 pp.
MARGARET AND HER FRIRNDS.—By the. author of
"Mother's Warm Shawl," " Gipsy .Jetu," etc.
18rrio. '139 pp.
MOTHER'S' WARM SHAWL. A Tate. By the 'author
of "Gipsy Jeth,"- "Margaret and her Friends,"
etc. 18mo.:: . '
OL/ VIER DA I.E'S DECISION.; By the author of. "Bes
sie Field," " Mother's Marm•Shawl,"•eln. Mine.
60 pp.
•
The first of this dons and attractive list ; is a
simply told tale of family life among the lower
middle ails of England.' The hopes, trials,
losses, various lines of eandivt, virtues,and vices
of thTee'fatnilies, that, of the father and his twin
sons, are detailed - in a peculiarly winning style ;
which, gives interest to common., every-day events.
Dibx.F"itzEs, is'A story of the`tdevelopment
bf'kenins'•iii"a lad of humble position ; Who, at
great.Saerifice of iuulination :out of regard to the
will,of :his ca th er, restrAi n ed:'ll is, artistic„ impnlses.
until he had familiarized himself with 'in °Oil'
nary pursuit and then fOund . typortunit3r . to eul
tivate lis more rained — tastes and so achieved suc
{Jessip,,kis r darling%ocettpatiorCtitlast. Thelesson
is atgbildi Nitlaing .ii.lcrat,;excejlimt il
lustrations of the most important religious ant
common sense principles are given.
IIiIWARGIARE•I HER itIENDS: lathe , story' of .
cbi)4tleft: destitttte and an orphan by:the 6 0
dcride!?th of her mother, ; but, who,, by -humble'
piety, made friends among the poor and in the
'4044; tiiiit; from a miserable:
life iri'ir•Londhit'eellar, Slie‘•-rose to conipitatiVb
comfort ana usefulness.. ,••• • - •
, antu, 4 Jll.oazx.ANto. describes the ;struggles
of a boy with the pride and laziness of his.dispo
sitien. The dialogue, of which much use is made,
seems 'soaidcly, nattifil• tone; fhough' the 'lncl.
4ehte•aiid--itrtoglei iierspptopriate , to
boy fife; 'and the lesson - or , dmendence on 'divine
.taught. -
«DLIVER DPI E B DECISION,'.', was to substi
tute kindne, for indifference and rudeness in his
- ehifdnet at liedite;aiid patience' and obedienee in
Oliee orpettishness abioad , and the story well il-
Ifisefates .themagnetie power -of this decision upon
.his,domestic and early life.' ,
MoTgEtt's WARM SHAWL is an admirable
warn - Inc , acminif the extravasrant love of finery in
dress; - so apt to prove the besetting sin of servant
'girls'. The mention of one hundred dollars, in
connection with sovereigns. and shillings, shows
that the,,,euvrencyAas been ".tampered with,"
_perhap,s by, some, editer, trying to Americanize an
English story. -
• - " E. •P. DUTTON dr CO.
CbPSLEY ANNALS--Preserved in. Proverbs. By the
author of " Village Missionarieti," etc. 16mo. 256
pp $125: Bo l ston oE. P. Dutton & Co. Phila
delphi-a : Smith, English &
Wonderful stories ace these; .the artistically.
treated incidents in the .-history of a hou,sehold
made •up of noble-spirited, ingeniciffe - , enterpri
sing children and sympathizing - father and ser
vants. 'There are four " Annals,' each having
some one member of 'the household for its particu
lar hero and each illustrating how some pithy
saying became proverbial by marked incidents in
the history of the house. There is the charm of
originality about the plan, and there is unusual
skill in the management of the incidents. And
'all is so life-like that we.cannot persuade our
selves that it is fiction. Excepting the blemish
of the only illustration, the, externals of the work
are creditable to the publishers.
OSCAR PLETSCH.
Surtix . SHITAK. 4to. • •
Lx TTLE FOLKS. 4to. •
Thesd books are holiday treasures of real
value, and of power almost
. inexhaustible to en
tertain young and old. They consist of wood
cuts "of - children, in their simplest, every' day at
titudes and occupations,—principally in their
most childish plays,—and they are presented in
all the freshness anvividness of reality. In ex
preion of countenance ; in attitude, and in the
`choice of characteristic scenes and moments of
child-life their perfect naturalness is startling.
Truly, the designer must. himself have become
4 ,‘ as a little child',' to have achieved such a tri
umph ,in representing all that is simple and
sweet, in juvenile existence, from babyhood to
the boutida of yOuth. We predict great popular
ity'to these:draWings. The lines accompanying
:them are generally quaint and successfullints•at
the meaning of t,lin drawing. Sometimes they
have the vice of German mistiness and pretence
of meaning, With •really no meaning at all.
41.Eit.I01211C.iLS AND PAMPHLETS.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for December.
'Ticknor &, Fields' Boston.
OuR YouNG !FOLKS., for-, December. Same
publishers.= A very handsome, chromo-lithograph
of la.rge size, represnetinc , ° " Little 80-Peep" ac
companies this number. For January the pub
lishers announce's, serial " Holiday Romance" by
Charles Dickens, with illustrations by 'Gilbert;
with continuations of Dr. Hayes'
.Cast Away in
the Cold, Round the World Joe, and other attrac
tions of the freshest character. Now that OUR
YOUNG FOLKS has got a little over its Fairy Tale
mania, it is really a most capital monthly' for the
youn.
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY for December has
for its opening article, a poetical illustrated "Pil
,c!rimage in Sunny Lands," which, as poetry, is a
decided failure. Some of the interspersed en
gravings are gems of art. "The Nurseries on .
Randall's Islands" is a paper of great interest:
Some of the illustrations are quite stiff and awl-
ward, but on the whole, they with the letter press,
are a real addition to the knowledge of most
readers. "A Day's Fighting. in Queretaro" gives
an account. of poor doubly-betrayed MaOuilian's
last fight, with drawings and plans which
date what has 'hitherto been a very imperfectly
understood event in the last misfortune of: - the
doomed house,of Hapsburg.
OUR SCEIOOL DAY VISITOR, iS a kopthly pub
lished in this city by J. 'W. Daughaday & Co.,
which is winning a place among the popular
magazines for] the young, by a decided increase
of merit. Its contributors include such names as
: Jacob. Abbott, Mrs. Gildersleey.e, Alice Cary,- alai .
other popular writers for-the:young. is a Litge,
handsomely printed octavo of twenty eight p iges,
illustrated; et $1.25 per annum. • -
I
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. P'gRIIVIAN
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'a carbuncle' foini‘d in the email nrmyback. , 'During its' progress
large .pieces,ef,,, decomposed, flesh Were every,dayer ;two cutaway,
add 'The prostration — end 'general diaturba:nOi of - the system, were
ireat.,;;Before hail recoveredfrom. this attack; two Smaller car
buncles broke out higher up, and I was again threatened' with ,a
r'ecurrenc'e Of the sufferingeto which I had been so long 'subjecteil.,
It was at Hue thee that I commenced, taking the PERUVIAN.
SYRUP. I c - ontinueetakilig it until I had used five bottles; since
then I heti had dothing of , the kind.' For years I mei one of the,
greatest sufferers. Other medicines gave me partial and temporary:
relief, but this remarkable remedy, with a kind and intuitive sense,
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cures in a very short time
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It is. prompt in action, removes, pain , at once, and reduces the
most 'angry' looking swellings and inflammatiOns, as if by magic,—
thus affording relief and a complete:cure.
SETH W. -FOWL E SON, Boston, Proprietors.
• Sold - by all Druggiats, Grocers, 'and at all country stores.
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LIVER' COMPLAINT.:
DR: P.-V. ARMSTRONG'S
CELEBRATED SPANISH BITTERS, •
A PURELY_ VEGETABLE PREPARATION
Prepared and. Hold by
ARMSTRONG dr WALTON,
211 North Ninth St., Philadelphia.
" enii for Circular octl7-3m
CHARLES RUMPP,
PORTE MONNAIE
•.
POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL
ER,
MANUFACTUR
No. 47 North Sixth St., below Arch,
PHILADELPHIA..
Porte Mounaies, ' Cigar Cases, Pocket Books,
• Port Folios, Cabas, Satchels,
Dressing Cases, Money Belts, Work Boxes,
Banker's Cases, Purses, Etuies, &c.
. .
. WHOLESALE ASH RETAIL.
CLEMENT SMITH & SONS,
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
Respectfully inform our friends and the public that we have
opened an establishment at the above place, where we will menu
faCture all descriptions of Pine Cabinet Work., Many yeaire' ex
.perience in •conducting the manuiliCture of one of the °Heat and
largest establishments in this city, lass given us - the advantage • of
PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE and. SKILL in the ART o
DESIGNING and MANUFACTURING FINE
CABINET WORK, on •the most
• 'Reasonable Terms.
For character and ability, we refer those whO may favor us to the
undersigned gentlemen
- -
J. C, FARR 321Cheetaut Street.
S. B. HILT, N. E. corner Fifth and Walnut.
W. X. TENBROOX, 1925 Chestnut Street.
H. P. At. B/HKENBINE, 36th and Bearing, W. P.
THOMAS POTTER, 229 Arab Street.
ANSON JEWELL, 1103 Vine Street. • • .
JAMES T. BLACK. •J. WHITESIDE
' THOMPSON - BLACK'S SON & CO.
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
DEALERS IN, -.
361 TIV.M 1 9[ 11 MALIN
r
AND EVERY VARIETY OF
eigialetE - FltiwilLer OltileEßlESe
Goods delivered in any, part of the City, or packed securely for the Country.
Zia - Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
L r i r
PLAIN AND
FANCY %TOR PRINtER
SANSOM STREET HALL.
Fine Work—Original- Styles.
FASTEST PRESSES, NEWRg TYPE, SIM:LED WORKMEN
J. P. DINSAIORS, Rroprietor,
'No. 36'Dey St., 1464 , Yoric
248 BOOTIE SECOND STREET,
TURNER'S PATENT
45*'114.81-1.0.111*
LADDER.
THE ATTENTION OP
Farmers,. _
Fruit Growers"
Mectiaxiibs - and
Hcnise Keepers
IS invited to this uieful IMprdveinent. It is composed 'Of
any number of Sections or Joints, whichuan be used, either
singly, or connected, forming a Ladder of any DESIRED
LENGTH EN ED OR SHORTENED,
Without descending to the gr"oniid.:
IS SEIX-SUPPOBTITT64 - not requiring the - upper end to
Lean agajnst any object. Connected with it is a Mov4aLa
givrngati` - t..asylootholtbdbethtlselitifig rt.. • s.
t 46111.14 3 •
•
BEADILY: TRANSPORTED,
.beeause easily,olosed,to.a.fimall size-r-randoluicltly changed
into either a
-SWEEP-LADDER; Pr,.
• -•: j I 4 ' 'SAC - A.V.V4001:43 7 2,„
, • FARMtRS - -
May keep 'differetit . Sections :for use 'at - seperate places cis
their farms, and when in need of along Ladder, the Sections
can be connected. -
GROWE=R' :I "
=
Can gather the fruit without resting against the treo.thus
svoi. itriginjiiry -tO the tree Trio'or more 'can work one
.titne t and - fruit can be reached by the sid.of
that Would'otherwise be unattainable without straining er
bruising the limbs.- - . .
MECHANICS
Can raise or lower 4, Section or Round at a time, without
desbendingto the ground, and can readily' change it into a
firm, substantial Scaffold. ;
HOUSE KEEPERS
Can employ it as a Step-Tadder of ordinary size, or convert
it into along Ladder. '
I am prepared to dispose of
Manufacturing or Selling Eights, or Supply the Trade.
AGENTS WANTEInii eieriCZniittry. For full partiou-
Jars, with 111nstrated Show B i ll, Address
TURNER'S' PATENT LADDER,
Or Models ean be seen and full information given at
428' Front St..; • 1124 3m
& LA iv
Fourth and Arch,
Opening New Goods for Christmas Presents
Expensive. Shawls,
Best Black Silks,
Itichest Colored Silks,
Bich Gay Plaids,
'Good Plain Poplins,
Christicas Balmorals,
Children's Balmorals,
Children's Shawls,
Fashionable Cloakings, ' .
Lyons Cloak Velvets,
Lae Pocket Handkerchiefs, &c.
10,000 Yards, Christmas Delaines,
10,000 Yards, Christmas Chintzes, Inc.
JAMES MOORE ,
COAL DEALER.
Eagle Vein,Sharaokin and. other Coals,
From the most approved,.Mines, constantly kept on hand.
YA RD, 747 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
Orders left at
918 PINE STREET, or N. W, CORNER
of TENTH and WHAHTON STREETS,
promptly attended V).
IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS
of the late Presbyterian Conventiomand Church may be bad at
• , ,4 • GIITEKUNST'B,
P. 0., Box, 2018,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
712 Arch Street.