Ititat'is Cab's. MECHANICAL THERAPEIITICS. L EE .—Contributions to the Pathology, Diagnosis, a nd Treatment of Angular Curvature of the spine. By Benjamin Lee, M. D.' 'Philadelphia: ,l. B. Lippincott & Co. 16u,0., pp. 129. Tinted paper, bevelled boards. That the human body is a pieced. rare mediae as well as a living 'oirganism; is' one of the facts in medicine which' is silk, Uginhing to re ceive full recognitiol' l ,, It is beginning to be ad- witted, not, that meebanical means meat have a large place beside. what mays be called. physiologioai arid oherninal, hilt that thegreatew Ganger and' tlamage reaultul fro 'apOieatien of the latter., where nature ealle for the. for;n4r. Dr. Lee, a' physician in—regular:practice in this city, a son of the univerisally , respected bishop of Delaware, ,is. one of anise courageous and enthusiastic men, who ire• always neededhi pioneers in an arduons , undertaking. -His thess at gral nation, - Whieh took:one ofthe two 'prizes M. fered wits on "'Mechanical Therapentite,' :and be has since, in thisCoititry and iti• Europe; pnrened the line of study and:practice-therein indicated The volume 'before us is'ioecupied With-Wel iippli;• cation of this mode of - treatment ;to a single, though very large,: Claw of cases,• thoshinvol ring angular curvatuxeipf the 'spine:- The ini tial symptoms--often the•'dis ease ; the ordinary.and fifteni,eirieedinglyinju rious and aggetoat . ing, modes of treatinent; the mechanical method, illtistrated Lby: a statement of cases, form the &intents of suceessiVe chapters, and the light and ;hope they shod these .hith erto saddest cases of=deformity . anct helplessness ought to be made to penetrate to every corner of the land. Dr. Lee . hrtsAmade the mechanical treatment a specialityand we should rejoice if by this notice, we were the .means of directing 'any sufferers from this or: from other - causes indica ting mechanical treatment, to his •care.. TIFIE 011A1RDIAllir AFGEL. Ilimmes.—lhe Guartfltp).Attgel. ,Rty Qiiger, Wen dell Iftsitnes. Ticknor & Fields. The well knowmpppliurities,.gqoti and, bad of the author, are reproduced, in this volume. There, is decided power of invention And acuteness in characterization; thestor,y,possesses peculiar in terest from the noVe l rger4nta and conceptions wrought into it ;' matiy ken and witty sayings sparkle in its pages'; largepartnf the interest of the story turns upon: the comparative; shrewd ness and sagacity of two,leadiugeharacters. But broad and elevated.moral,• qualities do not ,Come within the purview of the - author. ' The Wei is rather a revelation of the author's theoryafinen tal and physical developMent process, in the different stages . he believes the ,differ eat qualities of our ancestors, if not theirvery per-, sonalitics, reappear in their descendants. This. view he illustrates at length iii the; life of the heroine, Myrtle Hazzard,.'with the 'skill of the scientific physiologist, 'and' eoinetiroes with . a dis agreeable exhibition' of the mental dissecting knife. To Rev. Mr. Stoker he gives an odious character ;—that of a refined and not actually criminal sensinilist, using his advantages as spi ritual adviser to cultivate unholy sentiments in his own heart, and in those of the tenderer mem bers of his flock. Mr. S. is only half conscious of the full meaning of his conduct, and perhaps there are clergyme who need to have just such a character held up as a warning against admit ting the first insidious approaches of' the tempter,' who is found in the Protestant, as well as the - Roman tiatholic church. Whether this was the wholesome intent of the Writer, or whether he merely wished to vent his spleen against the or thodox clergy and so libelled them as a „Class in I Mr. Stoker, we cannot decide, especially as in his preface, he does speak of being acquainted with good men in the ministry. But the boek abounds with small flings at 'orthodox doctrine, and the mode of living of orthodoi persons; al most the only view we have of such persons is in the form of exaggeration and caricature; con version is described and ridiculed as a patholog ical curiosity, and the whole spirit of the book is i ntensely anti-evangelical and materialistic. The guardian Angel itself turns out to be a man at last METRICAL TRANSLATION. Durrisr.o.—Thelleavenly Land ,• from the De Con tempt,' Mitndi of Bernard De Morlaix Monk of. Cluny (XII Century), Rendered into dorrespond in; liluglish Verse. By Samuel W. Duffield. ICono., pp, 35. Published and for sale as above. This is a courageous, and in many respects re m irkable, attempt at solving a problem in the rendering lof medieval ' Latin poetry, which ta , ) acknowledged misters in that line, have arced to pronounce impractioAble. The origi nal Latin is as complicated' in structure and rhyme as Poe's &wen, and Mr. Duffield has at tempted to give an, ,English version exactly cor vsl) ' oiling in rhytm to the Latin and With.the t , a arrangement of the rhymes, and crowning his oTort by a close approach to a literal' line l',r lilt: rendering of the entire poem. It would I): little le4s than a miracle for such an attempt t) prove a complete success ;, but the approxiina t!,,a to success made by the translator is surpris ing; sometimes the correspondence of his lines With the original is startling, as the following: •__ Plx sine crimine, pax sine turbine, pax sine ma. I ) ..ace without wickedness, peace without wretched ness, peace without quarrel. S )Aietitnes the lines, without being so close a ren d.ring, are full of . thsir own poetic beauty, as .Starch for thee, care, for thee, lOve, hope, and prayer for thee, is my vocation." "0 thou my trust of old, Sion whose dust of gold, our gold outshineth." S> the several lines oommencing, " Land all be 11,lieerit, country magnificent," Sr. - c. We have not si) oil fur n 6 ..t - yr quotations, but must refer our rJildrs the little book itself, which closes with L ttin version of " Just as I am." Judge Nnt ;" or Hester "Powers' Girl hood. By Mrs. Edwin Sheppard. 12m0., pp. 224. Boston: A. K. Loring. $1 50. Hester Powers is represented as the only dau g hter in a plain English country home, with ' 1, 11 , 0n the only dtmghter of the wealthy Sir Hue lA',likstone, far above her, in station, forms an l'itinlary which excites the jealousy of the ser vAnts in her father's hall, and they successfully THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, 4 pEC I tiMBER 19, 1867. plot the ruin of the girl's reputation for honesty As a consequence, the innocent Hester dies of a broken heart, the bride of an hour. There are thus materials for a deep and interesting story, which are wrought up with much dramatic . skill and power, and arrayed in attractive language. The characters are well distinguished; especially is the coarse envy of the servants - well brought out in the dialogue, to which the blunt and rug ged goodness of Roberts the 'butler, who can't be drat% into the plot against ;Hester; is in refresh ing.° contrast. The lessons Of the'book are good, though snited 'best to a state .of society itrwhich artificial distinctions prevaiil, s is En lurid. PALMER.--ilymns of my Holy Hours, 'and Other Pieces' By' }fay Palmer. ' Iduikt; fit!. 103: Gilt. it York: Anson D.:F. Ratidolph. ri is ; Smith, Enqiiish :& , Co: .; pthnitit hat :won- ' enviable reptitaticin as *mar, thee first cif the few ChriStialf poets of 'Aninfica. ' 'The 'chkracteiisties of his Style are iweetriesi father - thitn%strength; ea - IM enritempli 'iionftind enjoyment: thin' iapture 'and 'lsasSiOn. `His verse 'is sinootti mellilluous,'arid ' titneS * 'Managed `with `'very Marked' "'Midnight -WorShip,"- - page MaCh hyfiiri loineinOment of Thfistian 'ekperienVe, illtratraftiin'g at the same time p soilie t 'apt quotation from Scripture. The latterpalilot the.• volume contains" pieces cirrabrntits - c - elltinenur - chartreter. All lov f ers r of 'genuine Christian, sentiment ex preSsed in song will The external's are ex.ceedingly handsome. HYIRIS QF TAP 'HIGHER .LIFE 24m0.,_ $1.50. New York: Broughton &Wy rt. Phil delphia : Jas. S. Claxton. This is a selection of poetry embodying the r de sires and aspirations of 'the soul after the highest form of the divine life upon earth, artd'the'C,on sequent devotion of the heart and life td the s'erilce of the Bedeemer The choice is made - W.ithgreat skill and good taste, and the collectio'n An index of authors and One of first = lines are added. The paper i§ heavy and tinted, and the volume is elegantly bound.. THE Triage. HOLY KiNcts.— ; With Photographic Il lustrations. New York: Hurd & Houghton. Bvo., 31 - A, ,Christmps book, novel but appropriate in coneeption, arid elegant in'txecution. The let ter press gives the'substance'of ill that is known or has been guessed coneerning.:the 'Magi, and: their wonderful visit to the babe of Bethlehem— one of the most attractive matters of Biblical inquiry. The views advanced are sound, and care is taken to distinguish betwden reasenable supposition and mere able. The full page .pho tographic illustraions are among the finest we have ever seen. They are copies of bas-relief, and of ancients paintings oft which we should have been glad to hear more.particularly from our au thor. For the •subject has been as'attractive to painters and sculptors, as it has been to exegetes astronomers and monkish story-tellers. The trea tise, we are told, is the expanded Bible-class lesson of a young' layman in New York, not un worthy of his honored relatives in, the ministry and eldership. - M. W. DODD. ON BOTH SUMS OF THE SE.I..—A. story of the Coin monwealth and the Restoration. A Sequel to the "Draytons and the Davenants." By the author of "Chronicles of . the Schonberg-Cotta Family." 121n0., pp. 5.10. $1.'75. New York : M. W. Dodd. Philadelphia : Pr'esbyterian Book Store. ,Our author is still working with spirit the peculiar.vein of historical romance, which she opened with such marvellous success in the Chronicles of the Schonber..-Cotta Family. Her historical characters, incidents and sayings are presented with a rigorous regard to truth. Around and among them is interwoven with extraordina ry skill and gracefulness a deeply interesting chain of domestic events, which are fictitious' in one sense, yet. strictly appropriate to the times, and so both true and an aid to the right concep tion of the graver events and characters of his tory with which they are associated. The stir ring times of Cromwell and Charles, in which the religious question enters so largely form the his torical basis of the work, which is a continu ance of the Draytons and Davenants, not long ago published by Mr. Dodd, whose issues alone of her works have the author's - sanction. The story is well managed, all the great characters of the times are introdriCed, the style is of that feminine delicacy and autobiographic unreserve, which make this whole series - so charthifig ; the impressions are pure and noble, promotive of good taste and right fe.Aing as well as imparting high enjoyment. FARQUHARSON.—EIsie Dinsmore. By Martha Far quharson. 16mp., pp. 288. Published and for sale as above. A beautiful and instructive story, in which the power of true piety in a very young child, is admirably exhibted in a series of trials, which, though severe and unusual, are not beyond the limits of probability. Elsie. Dinsmore reminds 119 a great deal of Daisy Melbourne House by another author. But each story has its own pe culiarities. Elsie's trials are perhaps more va ried, coming from many different quarters, but the power of simple goodness and conscientious fl eas, after many sore conflicts, triumphs at last. The illustrations are good. S. T. C.—The Little Fox ; or, The story of Captain Sir F. L. McClintock's Arctic Expedition. Writ ten for the young. By S. T. C., author of " Little Facts for Little People," " Waggie and Wattie," &e. Sq. 18mo., pp. 198. $l. Published and for, sale as above. A very successful adaptation of the story of Sir F. L. MjClintock's Arctic Expedition, in the little craft called the Fox, in -search-of Sir John Franklin. It was the expedition,which obtained undoubted memorials of the death of Franklin and failure of his expedition. The story is not only told in the most interesting manner, but it also embodies much useful information about the countries and animals of that part of the world, and is filled to make valuable impressions upon the young reader's mind. It is within the com prehension of quite young children, but will prove interesting to all young and old. MOORE.—TheClifford Household. By J. F. Moore. 1 Illustrated. Published and for 6:n0., pp. C 308. sale as above. A domestic story, the interest of which turth ns upon the diverse treatment given to a step-mo er, by tho different members of the' household. The story is well told and the spirit and lessorta of th's narrative are pure and evangelical. M.LteNr.aneo.—Billy Grimes' Favorite; or, Johnny Greenleaf's Talents. (Helping-Hand Series.) By May Maunering. l 6m0., pp. 191. Boston : Lee & Shepard. Philadelphia: G. W. iteher. Johnny Greenleaf, believed •by. parents and 'neighbors . to be half- witted , by the power of goodness and under the example and instructions of a deeply pious old , negro, rises to usefulness and honor as a chaplain.in the Union , army, while .the smarter but unprincipled boys,who used to teaze 'him:: and his frietia Billy Grimes, get into trouble,. gladly .receive his aid or come to a had end. .The story is full of inctdent, •:s.quite orio•- inal in plot,,and will be read, with -interest and profit by . the young of all classes. .. ' 'MA—Dotty )imple at her Grandmother's: (Dotty Dimple .Stories:) By Sophiat May; aitthor. of" Li t •tle Prudy Stories.) 18mo., .pp.. 190 Illustrated. Published and for as. sale above. • , A 'Story Of •child - life,'drawn directly from na- Vire. . The= ehild's :dialect and the •ethild's. ways lare ac - thirifteljr reprodneed ;- the diffettnce of ages .betWeen'tlie , ftwn -principal peiSanages r is skillfully preseakeiL , , , ; T r ite, incidents and; ..sayings' sayinas' are g iaint•and amumng; . atu-lessonsthe -lesso which- are Intel - woven' are BUM' lab: 't b hil&-iteds'to know. `TI4 vOlithae fcirmsktheL &St - oft:the it"Totty bim -lam * r o t . i , i. .: ..! 1 7 , ; , a ifucazit. The, Church of ithel Rede'emer - as d velbried in the General Sy-litid . ofilie'laitlieran Church in America. With a Historic Outline from thelipciattilie'age. 'To - whi - ch is appended a Plan far Restoring ,Apostolic .11nion bet wen all Orthodox' Denominations. By S..SI-Sch mocker, D.D., Emeritus Professor of Theology in the The ..plogical Seminary, Gettysburg. ltimo., pp. ; 281. 'Btatlinore: T. Newton Kurtz. Philadelphia:: - '.W.• W. Miller.-''Gettysburg : A. D. Buehler: ° ' -Thii is a thorough historic-vindicrion' of the oha,racter-and' spirit of the. General Synod •(the evangelical and liberal branch,) of the Lutheran churehin this country,, and derives especial in terest from the strugglo and divisions now taking plicelii that ancient 'Churbb: - One of -the' aitns of this general Synoil is . stated to be the pro 'motion of union among all EVangelical denomi nations,:into. which our ,author enters •with zeal. Already in 1838 Prof. Sohn - nicker had published a circular containing a detailed plan of the Confeil erati&i of all these churches, which was widely :approved and signed by prominent men in each' 'of•the churches, which plan•is published in an Appendix at theclose of 'the book. There, is a great deal- of valuable information contained in the volatile which' - is:made •ac..essible by a full Index. SCHOOL BOOKS. B ROCTiLESBY.—( Mitchell's School Geographies. Fifth. : ; Book of the: Series.) Element§ of ;Physical Geo graphy, together with a treatise on the Physical' Phenomena of the United States. Illustrated by 150 engravings and 13' copper-plate maps,execu the first style of.the art. By John ,Brock leshy; Professoi of Mathematics and Nat- Ural' Philosophy in Trinity College,: Hartford, Conn.; author of Elements .of Meterologyi Ele .ments o f Astrology, etc: Philadelphia : E. H. Butler & Co. In this treatise; all the chief physical features of our globe are exhibited; apart frbm those arti ficial- distinctions made by man, which have gen erally been largely intermingled with the subject,. and have in the youthful stadent'q mind tended to throw it unfairly into the shade. The vast mass of facts are treated clearly, ;systematically, and with a freshness which aided'hy copious and beautiful illustrations; cannot fail to charm while it instructs the scholar. There-ate - :thirteen full page copper plate maps; exhibiting the great visions and natural features of the globe, its earthquake centres, temperature, tides, ocean currents, winds and hurricanes, rains, floras, fauna, and races of men. 'Special attention is given to the physical geography of the United States. • HAwcocx.—The Constitution and Government of the United States: with questions randanswers for the use of the people. Also adapted for schools. With the late amendments. By John Hancock. 18mo., pp. 130. Philadelphia : H. Challen. Mr. Hancock's little treatise is valuable, and deserves to be widely used in the education of the youtb,of our country. He not only explains the meaning of the clauses of that instrument, but quotes and, refers to acknowledged authori ties in its interpretation. , . FRENCll.—Elementary Arithmetic for the Slate, in. which Methods and rules are based upon princi ples established by induction. : By John H. French, IL. D. 18m0.,. pp. 220. .New Harper & Bros. • A text book constructed with conscientious re 'gird to the necessities Orgcholars. The process of induttion in the learner is aided •by. graphic 'and beautiful wood cuts. If • learning •eau be made a -pleasure to the young, Mr. French and his publishers have shown us how it is - to be done. $2 TO $6O. $2 To $6O. $2 TO $6O. $2 TO $6O. $2 TO $6O. $2 To $6O. $2 TO $6O. $2 TO $6O. $l2 To $50.• $l2 TO $5O. $l2 To $5O. $l2 To $5O; $l2 TO $5O. .12 TO $5O. $l3 TO $45. $l3 TO $45. $l3 TO $45. $l3 TO $45. $l3 TO $45. $l3 TO $45. $2O To $6O. $2O To $6O. $2O 'ro $6O. $2O To $6O. .20 TO $6O. $6 To $2O. $6 TO $2O. $6 To $2O. $6 TO $2O. $6 TO $2O. $6 TO $2O. $6 To $2O. $7 To $26, $7 To $l5. $7 TO $25. $7 To $25, $2 To $4. $2 To $4. $2 TQ $4. $2 TO $4. VA To 'SC $a To sc. $2, TO $4. $2 To $4.: dor , E. 0. THOMPSaN FASITIONA.BLE TARR, SEVENTH AND WALNUT STS., • PHILADELPHIA. Samples to order from, and instructions for measurement, sent to Gentlemen residing out of the City, and satisfaction guaranteed. Those visiting the City are invited to leave their Measures for present or future orders. Pantaloon cutting ie a speciality. Great experience in this branch of tailoring warrants invitation to those de siring good fitting pantaloons to give him a trial. GROVER & BAKER'S TNI,T,IIT 1 § BT. .101 P 0 fe*l? rIZ B JV'T 8. They Stitch, Hem, Fell, Cord, Bind, Tuck, QUM, Thither, • Brailfand Einbreider. No other Machine Embroil Aers as well and sore as perfectly. 1NW193,1:3 S, T OTION.GRATIO ALL WHO APPLY. . , : cia:coftre,co;t l atning sampies,„Post. 'Free., 're.r. Vein , HIGHEST, PRIZE, TAE CRO9S OF THE LEGION or HONOR;'tiv is eonferred on'the representitive`of the' Grover & Bakerßewine• Machines. at the Exposition. Universelle, Paris, ig67; thus attesting their great superiority over all 'other Sewing Machines.::. • OFFiCE; 730 !CHESTNUT STREET. . . Hoak LOCK-STITCH" , SEWING MACHINE - •• 7 VANUPACTURED BY Wheeler' & Wilson Manufacturing Co. Embracei all the attachments of their other well-known -Ma chine, with many peculiar to itself, and in all the requwernonts of a Family . Sealing Machine, . . Is the . most perfect of any in use. The following extract from the report of the Committee on Sew ing Machines at the NOW York State Fair, 1869, gives a condensed statement of the merits and excellencies claimed for this machine: "Ws, 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 be saperier to all others in the tolloWingpoints , namely: Simplicity and Thoroughness of Mechanical,Construction. Ease of Operation and Management. Noiselessness and Rapidity of Movement. Beauty, Strength, and Elasticity of Stitch. Variety and Perfection of Attachment, and Range of Work. Compactness and Beauty of Model mid Finish. Adaptation to material 'of any thickness, by an Adjustable Feed- Bar, and in the Unequalled Precision with which it executes the Lock-Stitch, by means of the Elliptic Hook: and we therefore award it the FIRST PAM:Ml.l;l:3'th°' BEST. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE, and also, for the aboVe reasons, the FIRST PREMIUM as the BEST DOUBLE-THREAD SEWING-MACHINE." C. E. ' , PIERS, HECTOR MOFFATT, Committee. Agents wanted wherever not , already established. Send .for.cir cular to KEEN .& - WALKSLEY, " General Agents for Elliptic Sewing Machine Co., For Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. ,may2-ly 920 Arch Street, Philadelphia. The Solartype Ventilating Coal Stove. The Solartype lot Air FUrilate FOR HARD OR SOFT COAL, -.COCHRAN-IESS PATEN TS. For Durability, Economy and Health, these celebrated Stoves and Furnaces are unrivaled. - AU Sizes Manufactured and sold by For information, write to • J. C. COCHRANE, Rochester, N. Y $2 to $5. FOR every hour's Service, pleasant and honorable employment without risk. Desirable for all ladies, ministers, teachers, stu dents, farmersonerchants, machinists, soldiers, everybody; please Gall or address C. W. JACKSON & CO., bS Beaver at., New York. 6100 A "MONTH SALARY. WILL tie pnid for Agents, male or female. in a new, pleasant, per manent business; full particulars free by return mail, or sample retailing at *4 fot 50 cts. A. D. BOWMAN a CO., 48 Broad Street, New York.l6 [Clip out and return this notice 1119-28. ;DOOR & WINDOW MOULDING MANUFACTORY. Wananecirei it^ BrOwn,. Men's and Boys' Cloth ing. Garments ranging at every price; cut in every style; ieady'snade or made to order. -S. E. corner Sixth and : Mar, ket Streets. Overcoats. Chinchilla, Whitney, Erequirnaux, Beaver, Fur Beavers, Pilots, 'c. Largest va riety in city. Oak Hall, Sixth and Market stn., Br Suits. —Br _Wines* Juicy, —.l7t foreign and domestic goode . ; excellent styles.. S. E. corneir. Sixth and Market stir— Oak Hall, Wanamaker & Brown. .Dress Suits of all the desirable etylee, suitable for any oceaefon. W,ana maker tr; Brown; Sixth and Market sta. 'Boys' Suits, for school, home and dress; newest styles and' beet class goods. Wanantaker .& Browny Large Clothing House, Sixth and Mar ket Streets. • Boys' and Youth? Over coats in iariity of styles. Wanamaker J,. Brown, Sixth and Market,sti, Shirts, Underclothing, aid Gents' Furnishing Goods of every kind at small advance above Wanamaker _Brim" Oak,ldall great Clothing Ilanse, Sirth and: Market streets. - HIGHEST PREMIUM 'IASTIC 'STITCH: 'A - NI "IL7 SWING MACHIaNES, E. E. SILL, Rochester. STRONG & McNEAL, Buffalo. CHAMBERLAIN A CO., Cincinnati. A. MePHERSON, 233 Water St., N. Y. B. L. 0. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Chicago ROOT Jr, LITHGOW Sr. CO., Louisville. COMFORT AND ECONOMY. something. Wanted in Every House Patent EXCELSIOR" WEATHER STRIP, 119 South Tenth Street . . .. . .. These Strips and. Mouldings aro complete in themselves. When applied at the prices.annexed, they require no additional painting, covering or expense, and are a permanent and ornamental fixture. They are guaranteed to be superior in durability, efficiency , and. neatness, to any Mouldings ever offered to the ..public, and far PRICE LIST. EXCELSIOR imirirow' MOULDINGS Enanielled White Mouldings, in store,. Painted White hionldings, in atore, Walnut Mini Wings, in-store, Oak Mouldings, in store Pine Mouldings, in store, Cheaper. Mouldings - Applying by our men, WEATHER witipa FOS BOTTOM OP BOORS Ornamental l3ottom Strips' ' in, store '2O cents per foot Plain • Bottont Strips , instore; . 15" 'Applying by our wen, 5 CHARLES BURNHAM 84 CO., 'MANUFACTURERS, 119 BOUTS TENTH stnExz MILADLELPITIA CHARM, 1111 MIT, PQATV': - .4ItONNAIR, 'POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL MANUFACTURER, No. 47 North Sixth SG, below Arch,. PHILADELPHIA. Porie Motinaies, Cigar .CaSes, Pocket Books, Port Polios, Cabas, Satchels, Diessint Ctises, Money Belts, Work Boxes, Banker's Cases, Purses, Fatties, &c. WIM.LERALE AND DET.4.iL CLASSICAL FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL Young Men and Boys, Thirteenth and Locust Sts., The . course of Stuffy itt this School as its name might . indicate, is quite comprehensive; but . a Suffletent:Number of the Best Teachers is employed to Secure Thorough Instruction in Every The Principal's long experience .and ostensive ac . quainiance with the best schools in the country; both public and private, have familiarized him with the Best ...11.1464i,:iiiiirTa..p,hing. The discipline of the Sobbol, therefore, and all its appointments are such as have been,proved, to be best adapted to . promote thelrcat object and end of true education, the highest moral; mental, and physical de velopment. of the pupil. which has heretofore been same for all pupils, with without regard to the number and class of studies pur sued"; varies now according to the following scale: For English studies, Ehiladeiphia. For Drawing, Latin, and Greek, $5 extra . For French, German, and Spanish, $lO extra which is under the direction of an efficient Instruct ress, the charge is $l5 per session. BEND. KENDALL, A. M,, Principal FUDERICK FEMALE S-EMINARY, FREDERICK, MD., Possessing full Collegiate Power, will coinmenee its TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR The First Monday in September. For Catalogues, ke.. address jnly 25-Iyr' Rev: THOMAS 31. CANN, A. 31., President. FOR. YOUNG MEN . AND BOYS A Classical, English, Mathematical and Commercial School, de signed to fit its pupils thoroughly for College or Busine's. The Corps of Instructors is large, able and experienced ; the course of Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive. Modern Lan guages—German, French and Spanish, taught by native resident teachers. Instrumental and Vocal Music, Drawing and. Painting. The scholastic year of ten mcnthebegins on-Wedmeday, the sth of September next. Circulars can be obtained at the office of this paper, or by appli cation to English and French Academy " FOR YOUNG : LADIES, - . No. 1003 Spring Garden -St. Miss E. T. BROWN, Principal. REFEWENCES: Rev. James M. Crowell, D.D., Rev. John.W. Mears, D.D.,- Rev. Richard Newton, 1) DD. Rev. Robert C. Matlack, Thomas Potter, Esq., Henry C. Howell, Esq. sepl2-3m SILVER-PLATED WARE, FACTORY AND SALES ROOMS, No. 35 South Third Street, Up Stairs, CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS! CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS! CARHART'S MELODEONS ! Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world. Also.Parnielee's Patent . Isolated Violin Frame Pi anos, a new and beautiful.lnstrument. Sole agent, 11.. Id. MORRISS, 728 Market Street. 4 tts. per ft. " " 7 lt • '4 " " Department. TEM CHARGE YOH TIIITION, IN'THE PRIMA - 11Y DEPARTMENT WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FORMERLY A. BOLMAR'S, AT WEST CHESTER, PA WILLIAM F. MYERS, A. M., Principal and Propriet SIVITTI - 1 & ADAIR, Practical Muanufaetarers of •SIJPERIOR /126" Chestnut Street, Second Floor. 1064-ly - - G. BYRON MORSE_: • French Confectioner. LADIEIX . AND GENTLEMEN'S REFECTORY. 902 and 904 Arch Sreet, Breakfast, Dinner, and Tea served in the very Vest manner. Polite and prompt attention given to all who may favor us with their patronage. G. BYRON MORSE. JOSHUA COWPLAND, Manufacturer and Dealer in Looking Glasses, PICTURE FRAMES, AND Large. Orianmental Gilt and TiVatreut Mirrors. No. 58 South Fourth Street, -Philadelphia. HYNNY N. ONITPLAND. C. CONNOR , COWPLAND. my23-ly THE CHEA7ST AND BEET IN THE 'CITY 403 PHILADELPHIA $3O per session
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