gittrag grattligentr. BOOKS ESOEIVED. MACDUFF. Memories of Olivet. By S. R. Mac duff, D. D., author of "Morning and Night Watches," "The Shepherd abd His Flock," " Sunset on the Hebrew Mountains," Etc., Etc. 12m0., pp. 3'73. New York : Robert Carter & Brothers. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Publica tion Committee. BONAR. Light and Truth ; or, Bible Thoughts and Themes. Old Testament. By Horatius Boner, D.D. 16m0., pp. 382, New York : Robert Car ter & Brothers. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Pub- lication Committee. A SRQUEG TO "Pm. Dez." fly the author of " Peep of Day," " Line Upon New Home," Far Off," Etc. 18mo., pp. 255. New York : Robert Carter & Brothers. Philadelphia : Presbyterian-. Publication Committee. BERRY. The Hard Knot. - BY 'Mrs. Martha E. Berry. 18mo. pp. 264. Bostonl 'American Tract Society. Philadelpttijtj. Smitb, & Co. WESTUROORE j or, Laying, the .Foundations. By the author of "The elinibers," "Paul Penner," Etc. 18mo., pp. 256.' Boston American Tract Society. Philadelphia,: Smith, English & Co. PnzLrs. The Solitude of Christ. By Austin Phelps, Professor in Andover Theological Seminary. Boston : American Tract Society. Philadelphia: Smith, English & Co. CRAM. A French Country Family. By kidame De Wit‘ nee Guizot. TrauslaZed - by Dinah .*Eu.- lock Oral k, author of qohn Hal ifax, Gentleman ;" "Christian's Mistake," a A Noble tifi,"' 4 Two Marriages," Etc. 12m0., pp: 216; New York: Harper & Brothers. Philacielphia r - J. - 8., Lip . liipcott - & Co. PERIODICALSAND PAXPEILEILIS. MERCERSBURG REVIEW; 'air drgarhillr Chris tological, Historicalt and,foeitivo Theology. Edited by T. G. Apple, D..p 3 Rrmitient,- of , Metrerabing College, Mercersburg. Pa.' S. R. Fisher & Co. VOL XV.) Xcr. 1, stitnaary 1868. Conj. tents :—The Sacramental, Sygitsm of ; the Early Church ; The Church Poctrine of the Forgiveness of Sin ; FOrce of Religious Ideas:f 'The 'Sedssnd Adam and the New Bjrt 1 Fresbyleritin .17pion Convention; Christian Nurture; Forms.of Prayer': Authority add Freedom Sleeting • ReOent rublicattons.. . ; ; LITERA*Ir iIirrEI6IIi6FENCA: THEOLOGY. ---.Arew , Books.' .; Id Anierica:- " Light and ,:Trntlik- tm, 1344041%04/Gs .and Themes." By "H. Boner ~ D,.,D,. P i p. avi., 3,81.. Nei' York : Robert Car t er` &Tres. st.-:-" The Life of God in the Soul of Man." 'By 'H: Seen gal. Pp. xi., 128. Beaten,: Nichols & NoYes. $1 .25 -" A. P.naPt into S*t'efi, Trndition : con taining Evidence on Both "Sido . o of the Most Im. portant Questions known to Man," etc. By Rev: O. Abbott. Pp. 95. Chicago : •S. Emerstin; Pr.- " A Reply to Rev, John Weiss-on 'Dor Rela tions with the Sp iritual. W:orldi" i By E. Lane. Cambridge : J. Wilson & , Son, Pa Pap. 10 cents.-" El Bib : God- and.. 1 , Man.. liyrtke Light of Nature." Pp. 216. Chicago : E... 13,.. Myers &.Chandler.,Al:so.---" Newman Hall in America." Rev. 1% Hall's Lecture* .eta., , Pp. 147. New Yo • : N. Y. Nevreklo.b 411.-,' The Year 800 the Unitariao..•°ongregationil Churche or 1868." Pp, 72. . - Boston : Ame rican I zarian Association,-" ; The Spirit 'of St., V' . de Paul ; or, A Holy Model." From , i ,.. .• wa blt die Sisters of Charity, New York. 42 4 14. Pp. 46-,., . Y.: P. o!Shea.' $2.6..- r -f‘ An Epis tle of Jesus Christ, to.the Faithful 1;.e.1 that is Devotedly Affected ; to j ward • s Him!' bo m the Latin by the tail Of, Arundel, N. Y. :,° O l. nib.' Soo. $l.-"Binding and , 14,dosing.:" Two Sermons. By Rev. 0. B. Viothingham r Pp . 42. N., Y.; J: Miller. Pap. gratis. In ' England we have Rogers's ,Essays from "GoodWords,"so. Rfters's ','Ourttetnattlestil4 -Heaven or He11,",35. 6d.--Iving (F....), " kr:o - Writings" of, Vol. .1, 155.-" Cliereli f s Broken Unity," ed. by Bennett, Vo l . •2, Bs. 6d. -Kelley's "New Testament DoCtrine- of the Holy Spirit," Bh.--Kingstittiy'u !' Spirl i tnal ..i 4, 9'•.: rifles and Holy communion," 3s..Sst.-Pailueu " Story of the Irish Church, Missions." POtrt 1. 6d.-Niven's "Plain Sermons for ~Perilf i es 'es," fo. 3s. 6d. et---Boa's, Collected, Works, torial Edition, V015.,10. and 11, ss. each.. onouncements :-Chas.. Seribnfir. A Co., New _: announce Lange's Commentary,_three ad ditional volumes, viz : 1. Corinthians ; 2,',Thes saloniaes, Timothy o Pala, Philemon, Hebrewk; 3. Genesis.-Sheldon & Compaey,•New York., announce a volume of. Sermons by Rev. Newman Hall; D.D.; with a Sketch,of Surrey Mastic Hall and its Institutions, by, the: author.. The Auto biograPby of Elder Jacob Knapp, the Great,lle vivalist. . HISTORY.-New Books :--llfunSell, Albany, publishes " Collections of the, History of Albany from its Discovery to the present Time.", Vol. IL. Pp. viii., 607 : ,alsp,," Voyageevr the Slows St. St. John and Arms pf ,Amsterdana,\•l6s9,.l663 : with Papers illustrative of the Slave Trade ea der the Dutch." From.the Original Manuscript, with an Introduction and index. Pp xxx., 254.-" Webster's Calender ; or, The ;Albany Almanac for the Year of ,our, Lord 1801" By -Joel Mansell. Albany; J Moo* 15.44 to bp ,the oldest almanac in ,America„, the first number having been issued in 178-I,]/- 4 History of Civilization in the Fifth °eatery." . From the` ; French, by A.. C. Glyn,. 2 vols., Rale:lei 111,iiit :....4 - • B. LiPPin6 S. tt 4,-00,„.53.,00,,--". Mili ,tary tdistory,pf U. • Qtri4t,.froM, April; 1861., to 4,Lpri,t, iseo." By A, Budeau. Portr. Vol, 1. New York :D. "Appleton & Oct. $44-J` Se lest- Historical Costumes." Compiled from the Mos,t Reliahle Sources. By H. kiginton. Illus trated. New York : Wynkeop A ShAurciod. $lO. England: -- White's "Massacre of St. Bar tholomew." 145.,--Von Sybel's "'French *volu tion," translatedSiq'Perry, Vole ; 1,1,nd 2. 245.-- oaifinOr of 'State. ; Papers, Reign, of 'HenII VIII." Vol. `B, , 2 1tt. 41 '14", .each.- Chandlers " Abyssinie, , Mythical it ad „ire e1 . d.." 28.-De Keratry's " Rise and Fall dian;" tr. by Ale CTOSS in Venables. 10ii, 64.-" .AtaAp i r tits Clump de Mare."l B . 'OO. f iiiefs " ilinto rioal Memorials of Waspipl , '4 16 4:" svo. 4 16s -Scott's " British 404: , its. -Origin, ,Pro ," &e. Illustrated ? , ,2 . y4l, BOIL-SO(4VA VC 1110 .4 jOrY of the British' 'Airy." Illustrated., 2 vols. 42e.-Doyle's "I t lluetmited,}lintory; of Ire : Laud." 18s. 6d.• .:' . i 0 Announcements":-). . , Rotten,, `,‘gilltikTieni Customs; or, Rough 4! Nil it of 4lig„WeEtikif llistor from, the f l irt! 4 t ..N.iirtfent , •Uctik t, t.nt7;" by Gustave Dore • gt: '`_' 4 0 .4rq, jer,i it, %NZ Geprges, from .44) OfiliatinL-t4, 6 _T 9 ,: .1 , sides; th l l, Windew fieta4 l l B' s I#9 l B° - 0 4 8 'P- u °'`h l T ~ 4, et ~1? , ~ THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1868. torial Caricatures of the Time," by Thomas Wright, uniform with " History of Signboards" ; and the " Collector, Essays on Books, Authors, Newspapers, Pictures, Inns, Doctors, Holidays, &c.," introduction by Dr. Doran, &.c.—John E. Potter &. Co., Philadelphia, announce " The Railroads of the United States : their History and Statistics." By Henry M. Flint, Esq, BIOGRAPHY. --New Books:—" The Army Cor respondence of Col. J. Laurens, in 177 1 7-B;.' Original Letters. With a Memoir, by W. G. Simms. Portr. Pp. 250. New York : Brad- ford Club. sl2.—" Life of Maximilian 1., late Emperor of Mexico-; with a Sketch of the Em press Carlotta." By Frederic Hall. New York : J. Miller. s 2.—" Genealogy of the Van Brunt Family!' Albany : J. Munsell. $1.50.—" Poly dori Virgil ii de Rerum Inventoribus." .Transla ted into English by John Langley. With in Account of the Author and his Writings; by W. A. Hammond, M. D. Pp. xvi., 242, xvii. New York : Agathynian • Club. $2.---"Life of. Stt Francis of Assisi ; and - I Sketch of the Francis= can Order." Pp. 674. New York: P. O'Shea. $2.50.—" Fenisn Heroes and Martyrs." Pp. 461. Boston :'P:.' Donahoe. $2. Englo.—Mr. Arthur Helps :has published the " Life of Las Casas, the Apostle of the In dies." Mr. Helps is author of "Friends in Council," and , editor of " Queen Victoria's High land:,Diary.ll-4,-Walford's " Representative Men in;Literature," etc., 'with Photos. 21s.—Blanc's "Story - of the , CaptiVei Aby.sitinia.q—=Mgr. Bupanloup's "Studious Women,”' trll by Pttilli niore.—" St. Francis;" edited by Archbishop Manning. 3s. c, i Announcements.—Hurd & Houghton , annormee ''Biography. of Fredrika Bremer,"hy her sister. Professor Tyndall is engaged upon a Memoir of Faraday, to be , entitled " Faraday as a Dis coverer."' Tn.avzr.,.—New Books :-" The= Albert N'- Yanza, or Great Basin of the'Nilec an,Explora tioe of the. Nile Sources.lf t. By Sir S. W. Baker. Map, Illustr.„ , aadlPortr,,2 vole. Philadelphia : J. B. Lippincott-&: Co., per vol. s2.so.—Finn's Byeways in Palestine, or. Bvo. London : 6s. cl. J. B. Lippincott & Co.,Phila„announce "With the French in Mexico." By J. F. Elton." ", The Dervishes." By J. P. Brown. " Sketches in Central Asia." .13y A. Vambery. Scixtics.—New Books :—Rev. G. Wood, has commenced a new serial work, " Bible Ani nials„" an account' of 'the various beeitS, birds, &d., mentioned' in the Seriptures:-=LTVio new vol= umes of Frank Buckland's •" 0%160444'ES of Sat ural History," : completing the work, have ap peared.—Hulme'a L 0 Series of, . ; Sketches from Nature of Plant FOrm." gi The Bvo. 10s. 6d cl •PratosorgY.-4.Nezo Books :—" SexolOgy is the Philosophy of .Life.: implying Swill:Organ ization and= Governnient." By Mis.'Elizabeth 0. G. Willard. Pp. 483. Chicago Walsh: $3.—J. B.' , Lippincott & .Co., announce " The Science of Knowledge." By : I. G. Fichte.—Mr. Grote, the historian of Greece, [or his brother 1] will immediately publish a new work-phis own xeview.of the work of Mr. John Stuart Mill, entitled' "-Examination "of Sir William Hamil.. ton's Philosophy." Arm.—New 'Books D. M. Dewey, Ro- chester, New York, has issued a catalogue of lithographic plates of colored fruits; flowers ; etc., embracing a thousand varieties, the objects being accurately drawn and colored from"nature. though the plates are well executed and have peen 'carefully' prepared, they aritold at very low rates.—Dore's Historical OartOons;" w ith Text by Wright. 7s. 6d, " The , Thames, illust. by Photographs," 3d Series. 10s, 6d. PozTay.—Netc Books :—r-Tielpor and Fields issue "The Poetry of Compliment and Courtship." Selected and arranged' by John 'Williamion Pal mer elitor , of "Folk' Sonas." Pp xx 219. [The publiihers propose to issue, five special collections of poetry, of which the preseut vol ume. is the first instalment. Tae subjects of the others will be the Poetry of Marriage and. Off . spring ; of Home and Friends ; of Meeting, Parting, and Separation ; of Bereavemeut, Con dolement and .Consolation.]—" Antarctic. Mari. 7 ner's Song." By J. C. Palmer, Pp. 92. New York : D. Van Nostrand. s 3.— " The Glad. New Year, and other Poems." By Ethel Wolf, Pp. 72. -New York :' Moorhead, Simpson & Bond. $1.25.—" Poe Ms." By El len Clementine HoWarth. Pp. 112. Newark, N. J.: M. R. Dennis & Co. sl.2s.=".The- Col- • °mules." By B. Blood. Pp. 113. : Amsterdam, N. Y.:: The Author.—" The True Vine. Hymns of Home and Heaven." By Rev. W. A. Des Brisay. Pp. 154.. New Canaan : The Author. Eepi:ish.—Mr. Thome Westwood, one of the hest .off.the 'Minor pieta of , E.nlaud, has lust puhfiihed " The. Quept. of , the4arigreal, the Sword of Kingship,. and ..ether:- Poems!' Mr. Westwood , is author of the "11hliouraphy of the' CompleteoAngler. --Newmatt 13, , 4 Verses on Vu rious Occasions." 55.--Waugh's. • " Th' Owd TAauket." is' , , Ahnoupmnents.—Sir Palmer e-B will shortly publish ",Thook of Praises Hymnal," s work of his own• compilation and.• arrangement: An edition will be--'issued: with music harmon ized and composed by Mr. ,l - ohn Hullah` in John Coning:ton has in preset the-conelediner - por-I tiOn of his translation of the into Eng lish Spenserien verse. • 'FicrioN.--"Nria Books s—"• Guild Court." A London Story, By , George Mae. Donald. , Pp. l4 Harper &'Bros. Pap. 50 cts. [Very good butt. not equil to his " Alce Vorbes of How Glea,"l Eti4 i. or, Spain Fifty' Years Ago." From the Spanish of Ferna,n-Oabellero. Pp. .324. New York :D. Appleton ~ S t Co. sl.7s.—„VEkkoes from Kentecky.": By-D. R. LockeAPetroleum , V. Nisaby.) Illustr. Pp. 324. Boston: Lee -& Shepard. ,$1.50.—" Myr,* forfili,gl Stakes!' By Annie Thomas.. PP: 169. New York Hurd Sr. Houghton, Pair. 50 cts—a Legends of the Wars'of Ireland.' By 8.. o,Joyce, M. D. Pp. 352: Boston : J. Campbell. , , $1.56. seco4- series 'of, S. Baring-. Gould's," Cuiions Myths of the Middle Ages" has been published:—Miss YOnge, .haw nearly ready, " NeiirGrOntid." ' She-hes alsn published the Mit issue "'of ifie Sin4daY' Library of -Honse held Reeling, ,enpitl4 John the • Divine." = geAry . K.,i4ley, the . novelist, edits a new edition ofit" Robinson Criisoe,' to 'Allah he, alfiXes , an in i troduction.4---Tonalinson Sketches and !Woks relating to 'Torkshire."'3s 611.1' Rotitledge, London, and • New York, has just issued a new edition of " Men of the Time," including three hundred new bio graphies of living persons. It is almost a new work.—The " Dictionary of the Language of Shakspeare," by the late Mr. Swynfen Jervis. It is a glossary of words either obsolete or used in a way now not common.—English Cyclopedia, re-issue, Arts and Sciences, Vol. V. 4to. MISCELLANEOUS.—The Lord's Prayer has just been produced in Moscow, printed in all the the Sclave dialects, but with Russian characters Ind spelling. They are arranged as follows : Sclavonic, Russian, idiom of Little Russian, idi oms. Bulgarian, Servian, Khorvato-Dalmatian, Ssolteek, Slovak, Polish, Kassoubian, and the idioms of Upper and Lower Lucatia.—Mr. Geo. Washington Moon will shortly publish a series of criticisms'upon improprieties of expression, under the general title_of "Bad English! ) —The first isSue.cif the extra series of the publications of the Early:-English:Text Society for the past year is likely to be Ca.aton's "Booke of Courte sy!! 'Followed by ".Havelock the• Dine," and ‘• Chancees , Prose , Works."-,?"Liberid Leaders!' A collection of the, political owritings of the late Douglas Jerrold. - ---"'Championship of By G. Y. Train. Thirty Speeches, :eta. Leaven= worth: Prescott & Hume. 25 ets. "An: Ad dreis on. Success in Business." By Hon. Horace Greeley. New York : S. N. Packard. 50 cts.— " Hours with Working-Women." Pp. , 117: Philadelphia : S. S. •Union. '5O cts.— Ruskin's " Time and Tide, Letters to a Work ing Man." Is. 6d. el. '- Mit:. HENRY G. BouN,,of London, who has done more,, perhaps, `than any other living pub: Weber to extend• knowledge' among the middle classes' by big good awl' cheap "Libraries," being about retiring from busines4 is 'about' disposing his stock by piiblic ,antion' in London. Early next month, it is announced; will be—begun the sale of the first portion of his splendid books of prints; voyages and tnivelii; history and bio graphy;; G.reele.!tiiibliatio,43l.4ll:tiest7it,h--pninala tions; dictionaries arid, grammars ; ancient and mddeitl diVinity'; Standard 'authors, English and .foreign; in 'all &wins of literdtarei. This initial sale 'will, occupy ,twenty-four days. • *Af l ural fontorg OURIOSITTES`or ritr,Non GARbENING. 'The'visitor Who passes through the mar r 4 . kets of Pafis cannot. fail to be - .struck „by the size and beauty 'of the'lruits and vege tabloe displayed. There are tinge' and Per fect 'Pears a glittering array, ,pf , Salads,- enbrinous heads. of snowy cauliflower, and giant stalks of'asparagus, which attract at tention' no less for their size, and 'faeltless condition, than for the vast Apiantities,; all ?finally, fine and large of their kin& These are due•to the wonderful skill and patient industry of the Freneh -gardenera,, who are unequalled by any others, either here or Europe; in, the art of' cultivating garden produce. ' • " One cause of this superiority is the devo lien- of the French to specialities. This 's tem Obtaiffer - fiii --- g - iffieral-fr-aniong defiers as amonk the, Men of arts and sciences: An I.tiolierfcan Market fennel' tir gardener divides hys ground iritO•inany lots, and, plants nearly, every Variety of truck known to the market: " The French gar dener gives himself up to the Cultivation of a special.`cless or' succession of, fruit's or vegetables; and by long study and.practice; by` experimenting with various Manures, Soila;.find modes of cultare, arrives-at the production of 'fi perfect crop of his specialty, season after season, with unerring certainty; Iffe, is also!inuch more economical of;space and more prodigal of labor than We are • as; in - fact, that we need be. He seldoin suffers his ground' to Ire fallow; crop sue -cm:lS- Crop' in endlefis rotation ; the, calla flew-et-is seen among the melon ready spread as soon as the melons'are gather- • ed.' - fitiivieen the rows of ' - aaparagns. are Planted 'early,potatoes, lettube, ete., sOch a manner as to keep the ground 66nstantly, fruitful and when the 4eatlfer beeomes frocit,Y; and , the mitt ivies a goOdly share of J its forcing poWer, large ll bell-glasses are eM piOyEd, one of which is placed over each plant—especially 'in the case of-the salads— and heat is thus concentrated upon it Until its full growth is fairly attained. The enormous•size of the French aspara gus is Chiefly due to the Manner of plant ing. Instead of 'setting the plants ,closely together, as we de;:a ; spaee of at least six inches square 'is' allOWe'd 'to . each a Stool " which enables it to stick a large amount of nutriment from the Soil; and beecu"-, strong and solid Each, stool‘Valeo manuredrepeatedly eVerY 62asonrthe soil being carefully scraped Egpsidowiti l- to . the roots, the compost pluesfrarmind think and the earth.pat kin& agsm, The, Freneff Byiteni of cultivating the pie, pear and peaeliia also peculiar. The trees are ,ail grafted and dWarfed. A strong wire is stfetuho:l'along in, front 6f each row, about three feet 'above the ground. Upon this. Wire a'single branch of each tree is trained, and, as,soon as well started,this firanch is - made; by heavypruning. •the ,only fruit bearing one on th6ftree. The conse quence is that the entire Strength of the tree goes to the nourishing of the fruit Capo n this IsEranik and this frui t becOMps' large and, fair in propOrtioW. -. This. process by the-by, 'is borrowed rim the Chinese: The pear, Mau largely' grown in the pYrtmidal and.. (*lei forins, lain al- most always from. dwarfed stoek. In the cultitaisien of the peach the French gardenerfi have shown a curious and fanciful skill,. Near the town Rf l - 14ontreil, a law froin Paris' there is a large number of gardens inclosed in white-washed wails, against the Surface of which ~ peach trees are trained in, rnany ,fitneiful i ferms. One of these.: is known, as ,the "'Napoleon Teach:" This is specimen so trained as t6,fignre in very large letters !kg.44l4'thi ,name of brinch,goilig ,to,,thel'ortaation of-each letter, 00:=9.un0d, by composed of two large boughs trained in a circle.—The Press. A PLEA FOB THE HOG. A correspondent of the New York Even ing Post pats in a plea for that much abused animal, the hog, in these words: "The hog is not a.hog because he loves the mire; he seeks it to cool his heated sides; water is preferable; and the cooler he can get it the bettor he likes it. Although he is of a hot nature, he is not therefore to be turned out into the cold—intense cold, rain, sleet, Zic.—left to shift for himself of ten ; suffering, yes, suffering; and he is not slow in manifesting it—whining, squealing, reproaching you. Ho has not the patience of other stock..lf a hog, he is an intelligent one. On your farm you have no animal that will improve upon feed as much as he —that will respond 'to good treatment as readily as .he. He is not a ' hog' in the ill sense, of .that word. His owner, from _time immemorial, has made him such; be has doneit by abuse, by neglect.. He is sensi tive, intelligent, go j od.untaredi clean, if you givo him a °bane° • for cleanliness, of more cleanly ..habits; than any creatures •on the farm, and some - human creatures that we wot of included. . • "The wiso man takes.care of his pig as of other stook. He is proud of it. He gives it good quarters—expecting the same in t,urn. He loves ,to see itthrive; and it does thrive successfully under his, care. Piggy here, is. no 'hog,' but. one of the family at large of the former, and a profit, to him, be cause treated with regard, s2'-"To $6O. S2!.To. $6O. $2 T 9 $OO. $2 T 0.500 .- -:: $246160. Off° $BO., $2 TO $6O. ~ $2 TO $6O. • • got io $5O, $12.w0 $5O. 'PTO $5O. sl2*wp $2O. $12.10 250. $l2 To $5O. $l3l To $45. $1.3 TO $45. $lB To $45. $lB To - 445. $l3 TO $45. $l3. To $45. $2O TO $6O. $2O rp 660. $2O To 00. $2O To $6O. $2O TO $6O. $6 TO $2O. s6'+o'sso. 26 TO s2o— $20.. $6 To $2O, $6 TO $2Ol $6 To $2O. $7 TO $25. $7l To. $25. $7 TOs2s. ro $25. $2 To.. $4. $2 TO $4. Tot/$4.• $2 TO ;IC ; $2. TO • $2 - To :VI. iro A4r.- 11.40 T - SFJEOPEIS. TES LLECI:EST.STOOIC TEE, 1:14,TY, • • . The beet goods at , reduced price' RITVERYS • -4Q.ALltuivir 00l AND SHOE STORE, a9iIMOB fitieet, 'above South. A large itSsortrient of Lad" les and. Misses' Fine Glove Kid Button Boots ind'Bistisoralii Gents' and Boys Fine Calf Sewed Boots and •litkoes. 81TT8R,:527 South Second St., , • • (t.f. J F . CADMUS 730 . MAPLUT . gT,iya! L Porner of Eighth, PHILADEIPHIA' _ - il4/114IIIPACTITRERB .AND DEALERS ft 300Tit9 OOrail• OARVET BAP AND VALISDS. LOW Saco, Iltir„Pocko Dogks *grew • I'OTS *Mt SHOES : OW , THE BEST-QUALVFF, FOR . 2 . ,10 . 4 AND BOYS, nipxo - typEro : PRICES. 'BARTLETT 5 33 S'Outli • Sixt4,',Street, above Chestnat. All the late st•stytes in *ores =Fine Boots, Balmorals, Gaiters and Shoes. jtf. Baugh's Commercial ihmures. , TESTS)'lowing prices batebeen; aabpted for the present spring session Sone Phosphate. P#ce,,, , i66 per 2,000 ma . 1 1140agh's Chicago BOlle. Fertiliser. Prlce $46 per 2,000 Ibe. d liogles elidessio Blood Ilroutere. ' ' 'Price, $5O Per 2,000 lbs.. The well-knownfrocre'nlark will be found lowan. ml 7 . package ; ot the abet* manure.. , liAliiinctuitzi• AUGH & BONS, 1116-4 . m .NORTH*BSTEaN FERTILIZ.I2I9 CO, Maw , S'OM 11 I N NE W ! Send Of the lbeimtifut ' • tHOMEAPH.it*GE Tr CE no.p. tau u 8P154/14 iet4 l Price; $1.00: Address . •• •-• lizellactre,VCßlDEß, Publisberm • • ;YOtY, Pp., Wanainaker &''Boottio, ~./krei'n and :live Vieth ing.. Garnin . Vit,..y.tinsting at every ; _cut in every styte ready-made or Incas o ,order.. • S.. corner 4ixqh and s Mar . ket Streeti. Overcoats. Chinchilla, Beaver, iuf: 4 7:::f Pilots; city., 04k Hall, Sixth and. Market stn. Both lorcign and- .cknitostio gook; excetici4 style.. Ne..corner Sixth and Markel. et*. Oak Han; Wanamaker (S. Browp - Drese Suits :of all A. assisable styles, suitable for any occas i on. Wana ' maker Brinell, Sixth and Market rte.- .for school, home 'dries,- 'newest styles and.; hest class goiie. • Wanantaker (h. Brown, LWige Clothing Montle, Sixth and Mar ket Streets.. Boye and' Youtke Orer- coats ds variety of 'dyke. Wanataaker a Brown, ;Sixth and Market att. Skirt*, Underciothinsi and Gents' . Furnirking Goode' of every kind at - small advance above seat..;WaßainAker ct^ Brown, gak,Halti, Great Clothing"Hotese, Sixtk and Market "traits Ancient Cities and Empires. THEIR PROPHETIC DOOM Is a valuable 'volume, bringing the fulfillment of prophecy down to the present time. Twenty-two Itlystrations. "The work is scholarly and critical, and being written in a popular style, with numerous wood-cut illustrations, will make a valuable addition to this branch of religious literature."—Sunday School Times. "The book is finely printed, has twenty-two really good illustrations, and will be found to be useful and helpful to faith."—Congregationatist. "A BOOK FOR THE TIMES," Bays the New York Evangelist "Of great value' to Sabbath School teachers and ministers, and to all who are interested in studying the Scriptures," says the American Guardian. PRICE $175. -0_ N. B.—We have now on our list over ONE HUNDRED BOOKS SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES, Ranging in price from $2.00 to 26 cents; and will supply additional volumes from publishing houses to any extent desired, making the selections ourselves when requested, and holding ourselves responsible for the eharac 'ter of the books thus furnished. Please apply for cata logue and_ terms. PRESBYTERIAN Plblication Committee, No. 1334 Chestnut itreei, Philadelphia. 211---tf; aILST,.PUBLIMEIED: Companiouto - theßible. By Rev. Barrows, D.D. PARE I. • The Evidences of Eevealed A thorough antUratisterly G. mammalian of all thesergnment en this unbject. : , To be followiid •by other volumes of Bible- Kelps by the same stithor. 139 lieges, large 12mo. Paper, 40 cts. Post 8 eta. AMERICAN TRACT. SOCIETY, 1210 Chestdat Street, Philadelphia. FREDERICK FEMALE , SEMINARY, FREVERIM - M - 170., *menials. full Colleeiate 4 Pirwer; will commend its TWENTY-FIFTH SC itQLASTIO YEAR - • The First Monday in. September. Por- Cataloituas, address July 25 7 1 yr ; Rey. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M, Preaide*t. WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, AIRDICSRLY A. BOMAR'S, AT. WEST CHESTER, PA. A Diasiical, English, Ii ithematical and Commerciai. School, de signed to fit its pupils thoroughly for College or Business. The Corps of Inatructore is large; able and experienced ; the corm* of Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive . Modern Leo guages—Germart, Prencn and Spanish, taught by native resident teachers. Instrumental and Yocal ?dude, Drawing and Painting. The seholastic'Year of ten months begins on Wednesday, the sth of September next. Circulare can bil'Obtained at the office of this paper, or by appli cation to .CLASSICAL, FRENCH & ENGLISH THIRTEENTH"&LOCUST STREETS., • PHILADELPHIA. The next.Pteoeion will commence :TEBRITARY 3d, 1868. • - Every department of instruction is fully provided for, and all the appointments of the schooldesigned to promote the highest deve lopments of the pupil. Two boys can be received as boarding, pupils in the family of the Principal, B. Kendall, A. M. , an. 23—tf. Female Tvt,eher Wanted. To take charge of ' !vernal" private school M a Presbyterian fa mily In the interior of ,Pecuisylvauia. Must: be thoronghly nom netent 4.0 each the English branches, the elements of Latin, and .vocal and instrumental week. The school is not in session more than ten - mot th: in the year. PtMils 'are from sia,to sixteen yearsi of age, t %alary according to iiiiatiticaiknas—lnatiSMO - to WOO per year, with 'board, washing. Ae..„ in tinalantily of, the atitamr Dlr. None need apply who hare not the aboVeAstalifitatiods.: Adams. f5.6.4t WANVED. From hay lat erisutet, a situation as tetiaeibi a family_ or rate school; by- a granaakrol-Paaaccalwreollemr. Will teaak Claa aim or Mathematka,Natural scieaces, Elocution,Freaah, Drawing • • .Beferences—Collegelnent4, and Ness. Jots's ,11!„ Meaee,,D.D. iet.l.3-tf Address .r. 0. fox 76, ‘ Priskeet on, N. J WThLIAM F. WYERS, A. M., Principal and Propriet . B. F. BELL, AIMS/OWN; BLAUt CO., PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers