Iliitrat',% Cats. FAMILY MEMORIAL. IL R. R. Fragments of Family and Contemporary History. Gathered by T. H. R. Pittsburgh : 12m0., pp. 142. The Robinson family, whose annals are here gathered with evident pains-taking and with scrupulous regard to every branch into which the family has diverged, is a Pennsylvania family, whose ancestry were Scotch-Irish. Its founders emigrated more than a century ago and set tled, as was the wont of that brave and hardy race, on the outposts of civilization, in the neigh borhood of Harrisburg, west of the Susquehan na. They shared in all the privations and suff erings of those early settlements, and bore an honorable part in the bloody struggles with the Indians and French which stain the annals of the middle of the last century. In the revolu tion they struck stal*att•blows for independence. None of them was numbered among the tories of that day. They took part again in the war of 1812 aim* the shbres of Lake Erie, and in the valley of the Mississippi. Of those Nyhose history is known, nearly to a man they ranged them.' selves in the conflict just closed, on the side of the Union, and furnishesl some of the illustrious victims of the struggle. It is also claimed that all their descendants adhere'to the Presbyterian ism of their fathers; but this claim ,is not en: dorsed (nor denied) by " H. It." Connected with the Robinson family, are the McCords, and Blaines, and many clergymen and men of influ ence are found among their descendants and-con nections. The Memorial, so , far from being dry or of interest only to the ithmedrate family, is an admirable piece of writing, being in fact, a con densed, vivid and eloquent history of' the country, especially of the oolonialperiod of our own State, in which the memorials of the faniily are skil fully inwoven. A register follows, ahewitig the genealogy of the three 'families for seven genera tions, and space is left for additions in the future. " T. H. It." deserves the thanks 'not Only of his numerous connections; but of anticpiarians and church historians for hairing opened' up so fully a page in the tee:or& of Scotch'lrish influence in the Church and the State. JIIVEXII6ES. GAYLORD.—After Years : , A: to Oulm Bock.• By Glance Gaylord. Boston : Henry Hoyt . 16m0., pp, 324. Philadelphia : Presbyterian 'Publication Committee. • One of the noblest of juvenile" stories. The distinction between the sort of goodness which seems to be the gift , of nature and that which is of grace, is clearly shown. The, power. of true piety, joined to a noble nature, to mould, change and elevate those who seem to ,have every othet endoviment, but grace, is admirably exhibited. Perhaps the story. Wes in freshness and verisim ilitude by the invariableness of these results in every case in which these influences are brought to bear. The wood-outs are very.poor, otherwise the externals of the book are , really.handsome. DODGE. Rebe'e Common Sense. Bi Alice A.._ Dodge Author of "Jerry and his Friends," &c. Boston American Tract Society. 16ni0., pp. 320. Inns trated. A book of marked ability. Rebe's • eemmon sense is her wise conclusion that the 'Scriptures deserve closer study among Christian people than they generally receive, and the volume is the his tory of the Bible-elass .which arose from her putting her abstract conclusion into practice. Teachers and students of the Bible will• find it an interesting and valuable. book. The gifted authoress has since deceased. • Lanz SHEAVES, by Christie Pearl. Published as above. 18mo., pp. 254. A pleasant and instructive ,record of what children and young persons may, in the ordinary course of life, accomplishfor the. spiritual good of associates and friends, and' for the honor of the religion of Jesus. NDICELLANEOITS. BARROWS' COMPANION TIIE BIWA. Part I. Zvi deuces of Revealed Religion. By Rev. B. P. Barrows, D.D. Prof. of Biblical Theology. Ame rican' Tract Sc;clety. New York : Paper, 12m0., pp. 13g. With simplicity, directness and convincing effect, the argument for the truth of the Sorip tures of the Old and New 'Testament, is 'briefly stated in this treatise, whiCh is designed' fol. gen eral circulation, as an antidote' to prevailing in fidelity. Oar great publishing societies show 'a wise appreciation of the needs of the'rmesent by publishin g popular arguments in the' defence of the standards of our faith. Such a work is this of Prof. Barrows, albeit the style, in this age of racy newspaper paragraphs might be called slight ly tame. There is yet a work to be done in an swering objectors in at least as attractive and in cisive a manner as= their own ; and:in rivetting the popular regard by the truth, if possible as effectively as it often - is by error. To all who can be induce& to read it,' and 'many will be, Prof. Barrows' book will prove of great service ; greater were the service by far if the book were so constructed as itself to induce the reading Without questioning them:oll4m of this care fully prepared and instructive volume, we simply indicate a necessity in our popular religious literature as yet unsupplied, such as, these socie ties are best fitted to meet. The work will be continued so as to embrace the Prinoiples of Inter pretation, introductions to the several books and all essential, helps to the attentive reader of the Inspired Word. WOMAN'S Waorros.—A counter Irritant. •By Gail Hamilton. Boston': Ticknor & Fields. 12mo. 212 pp. Published and for sale as above. In her wonted impetuous,and forcible way, the authoress presents much that is just and timely as to the disabilities of woman's present condi tion in society. She had a very pretty quarrel with Dr. Todd, anent his old-fashioned notion of woman's dependence oa..man, the particulars of which we do not care telebearse. We cordially endorse what we take to be the drift .of the vol ume : by all means give woman ;every possible chance for proper and remunerative employment; and as to suffrage, let her vote 'on all , >questions of education and of •sooial and. dcimestic morals 1 as a beginning. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1868. DICKENS.—The Personal History of David Copper field. By Charles Dickens. With Eight Illus trations. Charles Dickens' Edition. Boston : Ticknor & Fields. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippin cott & Co. "Of all my books, I like this the best." So says the author in his brief preface. Such : was our opinion of the book years ago, and we adhere to it still. The " Charles Dickens Edition" is on a broad page, in clear type, with headings from the pen of the author, each volume containing eight of the quaint original illustrations, and bound in fine purplish cloth. In its line, it is as admirable as the Diamond' Edition and more agreeable to old eyes. CLASSICAL SERIES. CT/Am—The ./Eneid of Virgil. With Explanatory Notes. By Thomas Chase, A. M., Professor, in Haverfoid College. (Chase & Stuart's Classi cal Series.) Philadelphia: Eldredge& 80. 16mo:, pp. 415. We are glad to see a ,Philadelphia Classical Series, especially at a .time when the study of the great monuments of ancient civilization; and when philology as a prime means ' of culture are widely disparaged. We like 'the series thus ,far very much. The revision of tlie text is carefully done, and is quite independent ,of mere authori ty; the notes.are clear, brief, scholarly and help ful. in the best sense.. A full analysis of each book, a metrical index ; remark t' of , a general_ nature on classical versification, Index. of proper names, and suggestions to students, all giVe addi-, tional value to the work,,,though they do not overrun the limits of, sine or price needed -in a school-book. The red - edgesnre a great element of neatness. We hope Messrs. Chase and Stuart *ill find the appreciation •which - their work de serves. - PAMPHLETS AND PERIODICALS. • . THE TarimN.t. ALMANAC for j.sps. This. .is the most valuable political annual Which is issued in this'country, Even its astronomical part shoWs great scientific interest., and accuracl; but the statistics of Congressional action, Progress of Re construction, personelle of ;the .government, , and particularly the returns of registration and vo ting in the Southern States; are invaluable: to all who take an interest in public matters.' TWO pages, 71 and.'72, are covered with full statistical, tables, showing the area, population,' eapitals; governors, etc., etc., of all the States and Terri tories of-the nion, and 'of all the countries of America and Europe . Price 20 eta. New York Tribune Association. THE THEOLOGICAL Ear.xoTio, A Repertory, Chiefly of Foreign Theological Literature., Bi monthly. Editor, George E: Day, D. D. New York : Moore, Wilstach & Baldwin. • Vol. V. No. 4. January. and February, 1868.. Contents : The Expiatory Nature of the Atonement Sec re tan's Philosophy.; William Law and his Influence on the Age.; Notices of. Recent Publications; Literary and Theological Intelligence. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE for February is so decided an improvement 'on the first number, that the keen sense of disappointmerit felt byall concerned in the literary position of Philadelphia' when this enter prise was Inaugurated, is not a little' abated'. "The Christian Commission" is an article' made up exclu sively of the famous stories - of such -delegates . and speakers at its - great public meetings as Mingles, Chidlaw; Moody, Gen. Fisk and others. " Alaska— What is it_inotth ia_a paper about — the worth of which and its illustrations there can be no question. A very appreciative notice of Mi. S. W. Duffield's rendering of Bernard's' Latin hymnis included in its literary'notices. We hope the founders of the Magazine may have every encouragement, and be able to vindicate the lately impugned literary re pute of our city by their success. B'AnPla'a NEW MONTHLT for February resumes Porte Crayon's Personal Recollections of the War, bringing the narrative down to and through Antietam, with a profusion of graphic and stirring illustra trations on a great and small scale. A Surrimer the Plains, alio, liberally illustrated. Miss law_ och's story tontinued i• a Biographical sketch of the late Gov. John' A. Andrew "by a member of hie churcli," a Criticism of Motley's late Continu ation of his History, and a Stirring, able and; thor onghly good article on the Warfare of Modern Ra ligious Thought giVe much more usual value to Harper this month. Tam ATLANTIC MONTHLY for February shows the usual combination of great literary excellence and loosethinking on the most important subjects which must be accepted as radically characteristic of this Magazine. Even Parton cannot write a capital counterblast against tobacco without oracularly pronouncing Buckle's History of Civilization in Eu rope "the most valuable work of this ,century," Four, months on the stage" ie a-defence of an ac ;or's life, in which the odium attached to that life is charged upon the early Christian:fathers; where as centuries before their day, the best men of, clas sie.al antiquity. pronounced, til,e, stage.demoralizing. Mr. Dickens continues ' the story : George Silver man's Explanation. " The Meeting".is a very sweet but very Quakerish ,poem ; -an. argument in rhyme for that b.,dif and, barren sort ,of worship ; we ad mire the poetry : those ever-diminishing few who will, may take the worship. . Ona YouNo FOLKS for _February. Roston : Tick nor 'ck. Fieids. $2. ' ' '-'-• ' Tem SCHOOLMATE, February. ; Boston : Joseph H. Allen. $1.60. ' , . . .. , THE SABBATH AT'IIOME, Vebriinry: One rof the very best issues. The illustrations to the - valuable article of Rev. W. L. Gage on the Homes of Abra ham are ;very well executed.. Boston : American Tract Society. $2.00. AMBRICAL—Recent Publications.—Boston: Gould and Lincoln : "Princess Ilse:. a Story - of the Harz Morntains," for the Twenty r fourth Gelman Edition. Illuatrated. s 3.—" The Positive PhiosciPhy." An Oration. By A. P. Peabody. 25 cts.—J. E.Tilton & Co., "Photographs from Dore's Dante." $7 59 —"Princess Ilse:"and . ." The. Will-e-the-W'sp!`" From the German." Cl. $l25.—W. White. Co - .: "Arabula ; Containing a New Colleetio pf Gos pels." .By. A. J. Davis. [Spiritualist.] 0 . $1.50. / Roberts Brothers: "The. LaYman's rnviary ; or, Meditations for Every Day in the Ye 1" , From the German.=Little, Brown & Co.: " 'e Story of My Childhoodl by Madam J. Mich eje .. From the French by Mary Frazier Curtis. pp. 210.-Ticknor & Fields: " A Journey to Brazil." B rof. and Mrs. Louis Agassiz. Pp., xix, 540.-- -}E. Carter & Sons, the Swedenborgian publish a, have issued '' Sermons on the Ten Commandme ." By ReV. O. P. Hiller. Cl. $l. In New York, . P. Putnam & Sons publish "The Book of . Life: Artists. American Artigt comprising 46graphical and Critical Sketches of American Aeists : preceded by an Historical 'Ac count of te-Rise and Progress of Art in America." By H. T. l l ekerman. With an Appendix. Portr. „ N I Large 810., pp. vi., 639. - Cl. $5 : also "The Port folio of „Photographic Portraits of Eminent Artists. 30 Phofographs, to match the large paper and 4to. editiont of Tuckerman's Book of the Artists: Roy. ~Svo. $l5; 4to. $205 singly, '75 cents,. and $l.--eHuman Life, with Reference to its Duration." By-William Sweetser, M. D.- pp. xvi., 322.—Hurd & Houghton "The Turk and the Greek; or, Creeds, Races, Society, and Scenery in Turkey, Greece, arid the Isles of Greece." By S. G. W. Ben jamin. Cl. $1.75.—" Italian Journeys." By W. D. Howells. author of " Venetian Life." pp. 320. "The Philosophy of Eating." By Albert J. Bel lows, M. D. pp. 342.—" Salome : a Dramatic Po em." By J. C. Heywood. pp. 222.—A. D. F. Ran dolph : " The Hymn of Hildebert, and other Me di val Hymns." With Translations, by E. C. Ben- Cl. $1.50. Among the privately published books is the re print of the following: "New England's Trials. Declaring the Successe of 80 Ships employed thither within these eight yeares ; and the Benefit of that Countrey by Sea and Land, etc., etc." Written by Captain lohn Smith, sometimes Governouerof Vir ginia, and Admirall of New England. The Second Edition. Sm. 4to. pp. 30. London, by William lones, 1622. In' frarfforcl, Brown '& Gross Shave published Po ems, by, the 'Rt. Rev. George Burgess, D.D., Bishop of NC ai n e . In Providence, tbe Naragansett Club have repro duced,", The BloudyTen'ent of Persecution." By Roger Williams. Sm. 4to. $6. • In 'Ala' Ilingford,"Conn., there has been issued from the "Circular" office a "Hand-book of the Oneida Community." Pap. 35 cents. G. W. Caileton & Co. issue " Paris in '67; or, The Great ExpOsitibn, its Side-Shows and Excursions." By H. iMorford. 12rno.c' pp. 395. - Cl. $1.75.—E. J:111ale &Son have two Secesb books: "The Obi: Capitol and its Inmates:" Bpa Lady who: enjoyed: the Hospitalities of the GOvernmerit for a "Secison.' d pp.,226.—"Diary of it ; Southern. Refugee , during the War." By a Lady -of Virginia. Cl. s2.—leypoldt , & Holt continue their 'series of classical foreign poetry witli"" Selectione froth the Kalevali," from a Gerrtian 'versicin. :Bythe late John, A. Poifer' M. D. pp. 'vi., 144.—W. J. Widdleton; "Tam Ot- Shouter." By Robert:Thin:ls. '. With PhotographiO Illustrations [of Aces , we, suppose.] 4t0., pp., 20. Cl. $6.—A Simpson & Co. issue "Father . Toni and the Pope.; or, A Night in the Vatican." Bvo., pp. 61:* Cl.", gilt top, $2.50. [An'expensive edition' of a side-splitting satire. . ]—" The Political Writings of Richard Cobden" (2 vols. 81/00, published by Ap pletons, have gone into a second edition - ; , The Catholic' Publication Society issue "Lectures on Reason and Revelation, deliveretl in St. Ann's , Church, New. .York, ,during the. Season of 'Advent,- 1867." By . .- Rey. Thomas S. Preston. pp. 266. "The:lnner Life of the Very Rev. Pere Lacordaire," From the French. pp. xx., 552.'=" The Comedy of. Convocation-in the English Church.iir two Scenes; edited by Archdeacon Chasuble, D.D. An English I pamphlet, of 138 pages republished by this Society. 'Cis evidently the work of a skilled theologian and polished wit. Dr. Newman- haebeen suggested awl the author. Sheldon & .Co. publish " A A Parting I Word." • By Newman Hall, L.L. B. ppi 88.--,1 ".Waiting for the Verdict." ' By Mrs. R. 13 Davis [of, Phila.], author of "Life in the Iron Mills," ets'. - pp. 361.—" Memoir of Rev,: Geo. W. Bethune, D.D.' By Bei. A. R. Van Nest; D.D. pp: iv., 446. In Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott & Co. issue "The' Lives, Sentiments, and Sufferings of some of the Reformers and MartYrti befOfe, since, and indepen dent of the Lutheran Reformation.", By William Itodgecm; [a Quaker.] s2.—"The Voice in Singing." From - the German of Emma. Seiler. pp. 178.- 1 .! -Eocs Deoll-Iloznoi; or, The Work and Kingdom of tbiChilst, Of Scripture." [Orthodox and _conser vative.] 41.50.-:-" Prayer-Book and Ilyinuil for the Use of--the New for Swedenborgian] Chnich. $1.50. In. Qincimilciti, R. W. Carroll & Co, : " Reason arid 1 Revelation : or, the Province of' R awn ; and the Paramount Authority of the Holy , criptures." By Rev.:R. Milligan,President of the College of the Bible in' Kentucky University. 12mo. $2. [First edition sold in a week.] ' In. Chicaga,__Clark & Co. :_- " 'Upper Missisel-ppi . ; or, Historical. Sketches of the Mound-Builders, the Indian Tribes, and Progress of Civilization in, the Northwest, from A. D. 1600 to the Present Tirane." By George Gale. pp. vii., 460.—E. B. Myers & Chandler: "Memoir of Swedenborg." By 13'. P.. Hiller. Pap. 50 cents.- Announcements.—Messrs. Gould & Lincoln Boa _ $ ton have announced as in preps, a " Theological Index to all the principal works in religious litera ture, embracing seventy* thousand citations of books, reviews,• and sermons, topically and alpha betically arranged under two thousand ,beads, by Howard Malcom, D.D." The references embrace works in Latin, German i and,French ; but chiefly in English. In each - dispUte subject, the writers are arranged under pro and cone, and the mama of sects, ; existing or extinct, are ,arranged ,under. three heade, pro, con, and history. . MAAR '& BROiIIERS ate, abbut to publish Dr. Bellows's Letters from Europe. The Harpers - are constantly making additions in one way and an other to their establishment, which now gives em ployment to 600 individuals. Among other fea tures introduced during the past year is a woman's composing rocari,'wh ere some forty women' are en gaged in setting type, and'other avenues are to be opened buthe house for the employment of women. The house has now been in existence for forty-three years,,having been founded in 1825 by, the brothers, James, John, Joseph Wesley, and Fletcher. It now embraces seven junior members, employs up wards of fifty Adams presses,- and issues considera bly over two, thousand separate works. The edifice covers about half an acre of ground, extending from Franklin Squaie to Cliff Street, and is' seven stories high. . ,Miiitrtitinsitto.... - . : ,, .... ,e . - --- . . . . . . . HEE D JUST PUBL ,: . 44 Corgi : . fi: - parintotheßible 6 „fr:-. .... . 117 Rev. E. P. Barrows, D.D. P A. R I I. The Evidences of Revealed Religion; A thorough and masterly u7ndeneation of all the Argument on this subject. To be followed by other volumealefatible Helps by the same author. 139 pages, large Moo. Paner,49 cts. Post. 8 eta. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. 1210 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ... . e„, "THE PULPIT." A 32 pige Journal of Public Speaking, Pure Literature and Practi cal Religion. Containing some of the best things said by the Clergy and public men, the world over. By our plan it will be Sent One Year for Nothing. Send 10 cents with your addreM to "THE PULPIT . jan9-1m 37 Park now, New York. HOLIDAY JOURNAL SENT FREE. C , NTAINING KIM PARLOR. PLAYS, MAGIC' SPORTS, PRO ORIEMS, PUZZLES,' ODDITIES AND NOVELTIES. -161arge pages, illustrated. Addrees jan23-4t • -Alamo & Co., Puituseass, Bost ON. THE INDEPENDENT. HENRY C. BOWEN, Publisher. No. 5 BEEKMAN St., New *ork. The Largest Religions-Weekly in the World. The Cheapest Religions Weekly in the World. The' , .Largest Circulation in :the World. ITS .CASH-- RECEIPTS • the 'paetffear larger than ever before Ite easkreceipts the past six months larger than ever before , during the.corresponding period. . Its cash' rbeeipte during the past three months arger than ever before. Its cash receipts in January.larger than ever be It employe the ablest *titers in the conntrjr It pays more for its weekly contributions than any other TELItgF 4 religibus :papers.in the country. It discusses boldly and fearleaalk all religiouo, moral, and political topics: Ite'writere Are chosen from all the leading Chft an denomination& It aims to he a champion for truth and eqitity., It' is linseetarian; and earnestly seelis Christian Its prospects for increased usefulness and pros perity were never so great tits,Aolr Its expenditures the coiing yearwill be far greater than ever before. It will have, more special departments, than ever before. It more religious news than ever be It will take a decided interest in the coining great Presidential contest. It -will earnestly seek the moral, political, and religious interests of the whole people of the nation, irrespebtive °trace; color, or condition. It will dis Cuss freely, all financial matters from a big]; moral standpoint. It will insist that everrengtigetnent and oblika ion of the country-shall be 'promptly met with gold• as agreed It , wiltopp,ose, under present circurnstangwy any further contraction of the currency. It will not be in• haste to'give political' power to those whci have been rebels. It will idvocate reconttWion on a basis (and that only) of exacfacalgpaitiel justice. y It will OppoOldriiolitipal nianceuvering and ma chinerft*af4ate4l to lower the standard of national ham)* integrity. I t , It will consecrate itself with all its' power and in 'flnence to the great work of moral, political, and religious reform and Christian freedom, the world We ask no subscriptions to support us as a char itable institution. We ask friends to help us in increasing our cir culation and usefulness, if-they believe we are doing good—and not otherwise. We expect to give in every number of the paper through the year reading matter to the extent of an ordinary-sized volume of 300 pages sold at the book-stores. We expect every subscriber of the paper to say that the money paid for THE INDEPENDENT ie the best investment of he character he has ever made. We expect to have a good measure of success in what we shall aim to do. We expect some opposi tion from rival newspapers, some criticisms for mistakes of judgment, some fault-finding because we are radical, and lots of advice as usual, from all quarters; but, nokwithstanding, .we expect to, live and thrive, and. do, more good, perhaps, than ever January 23, 1868.-1rno: THE INDEPENDENT! PRICE $2 50 PER ANNUM TO MAIL SUBSCRIB ERS, OR $3 BY CARRIERS IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. HENRY C. BOWEN, PUBLISHER, No. 5 Beekman Street, New York. GREAT 'NUMBER THIS WEEK. ATTRACTIONS AS FOLLOWS SALMON P. CHASE, FOR PRESIDENT. HT HON. HORACE GREELEY THE LOST IMAGE. CHAPTERS 4TH AND STH. - A New Religious Story, Written expressly for THE INDEPENDENT, BY AN BNINENT ORTHODOX CLERGYMAN, and destined, we believe, to be the most popular, racy, and instructive series of contributions ever given to a religious newspaper. EVANGELNAL,ORRISTIANS and the OPER A BE REV. R. M. HATFIELD, Of. Chicago. REGRETS. AN ORIGINAL POEM THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN. Ric. LEWIS E. MATSON, Of Chicago. - ON THE SHOALS, • BY Pito P. S. C. BARTLETT, Theological Seminary, Chicago RESURGAId. AN ORIGINAL POEM. BY CARL SPENCER WASHINGTON LETTER. By OUR SPECIAL COIVICESPONDENT. Giving a" desoriition of a Great Dinner of Andrew Johnson and the Copperheads, etc TWO MEN OF n OOLOR" IN A RAILROAD OAR. BY GEORGE W. BIINGA.Y THE VOYAGE OF LIFE; A SERMON, BY E. NEWMAN HALL. Preached to his own Congregation on his arrival in . • . - England. PRINTRD PROM MANUSCRIPT Furnished us by Mr. HALL. EVRYDICE: AN OBJEGINAL POEM BENJAMIN LUNDY. • ty ROBERT PURVIS. LETTER FROM CHICAGO. BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. SUBJECT: Burning of Farwell Hall. Ole Bull's Concert. Evening Before the Fire. Elizabeth A. Wilcox Legacy. Ontario Institute. Quincy College. Crosby Opera House Lottery, etc. A PAIR OF 'SHOES. AN ORIGINAL CHILDREN'S STORY By Miss AUGUSTA LARNED. Influence of Newspapers on Children. A' SENSIBLE NAN. VALUE OF A GOOD BAROMETER. CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT IS DUE. EDITORIALS AS FOLLOWS: THE CONQUERING STROKE OF GEN. IYIEADE. A MARRED ; OR, GEORGE PEABODY AND' THE GEORGETOWN CHURCH. Together with an ORIGINAL POEM. BY JOHN G. WHITTIER. OUR NEW INDIAN POLICY. BISHOP SELWYN. RECONSTRUCTION IN THE BUREAUX. DEATH OF BISHOP HOPKINS. THE WAR OF RACES. Congregationalism in Chicago. EDITORIAL NOTES ON PASSING, EVENTS. . PERSONAL COLUMN. NEW YORK AND VICINITY. - • RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. REVIVAL RECORD. MISSIONARY INTELLIGENCE. EDITOR'S BOOK TABLE. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. 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Old" Suliscribers who desire the Magazine or Book must pay '6O :cents extra, Address, with 'honey, to HENRY - C. . BOWEN, PUBLISHER, No. 5 Beekman Street, New York ,
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