pitteo
AGASSIZ IN BRAZIL.
A, ; 0 ,31 z. A Journey in Brazil. By Professor and
Louis Agassiz. Svo. MO pp. Boston : Tick
„or Fields. Philadelphia: U.W. Pitcher. *5.
A s uitable and beautiful memorial of one of
t he happiest scientific excursionsof our day. The
hislt c haracter, great qualifications and zeal of the
the liberality of private individuals in
providing the large amount needed to carry out
t h e plans on a proper scale, the facilities furnish
by our Government, and especially the inex-
Iwistible generosity of the Brazilian government,
~„1 the universal co-operation of the natives,
w ith the ample and rich results obtained, join to
~ive the tour the character of a scientific fete or
tr : u mphal progress through these interesting re
gions of our continent. It is to the clear and
g raceful narrative of Mrs. Agassiz, who accom
panied the expedition, and who kept a journal of
the Inos.t interesting events, that we are.largely
i n debted for the work before us; but the hints
of the explorer himself, with his more strictly
sc ientific notes and letters, are so interwoven with
th e wife's part, that, as is Meet and pleasant, it
Cannot be disconnected from the husband's; and
the volume appears as the joint product of the
t wo —perhaps the first occurrence of the kind in
Ecien ti fie literature. Of course the narrative is
popular and brings in the scenes and incidents
which struck the writers as novel and entertain
ing. Yet nothing is needlessly said; every page
conveys valuable information ; and the reitarka
ble results of the expedition, as attained froin
time to time, are given with all the freshness of
the first. impressions made upon the exploring par
ty. We note; especially, the discovery, of the
remarkable fish Acara, which hatches'and car
ries its young in its mouth, and which Prof., A.
learned, is provided with a special nervous arrange
ment adapted to secure the efficacy of the strange
plan. The volume is embellished with marvel
lously clear and fine wood cuts, nearly all occu
pying full pages and'mostly executed from pho
tographs. The book is an admirable specimen of
the art typographic, executed with all the consci
entiousness and good taste of the publishers, and,
as we are glad to learn, is in the third edition.
l'AnnzE. The Sabbath•Sehool Index. Pointing out
the History and Progress of Sunday-Schools, with
Approved Modes of Instruction, Examples in Il
lustrative, Pictorial, and Object-Teaching; also,
the Use of the Blackboard, Management of Infant
Classes, Teacher's Meetings, Conventions, Insti
tutes, etc. By R. G. Pardee, A. M. 16mo. 256
pp. Philadelphia: J. C. Garrigues & Co.
The advances made in methods of S. S. in
struction within the last half a'score of years;
especially the attention paid to analysis and illus
tration of the word of God, constitute a marked.
feature in the progress of the kingdom of Christ
oil earth, It might well be questioned whether
the zeal of Mr. Pardee and his associates in this
good work, has not put Sabbath-school instruction
really in advance of that pursued in secular
schools. A charm of vivacity and picturesque
ness attends upon these methods which is calcu
lated, in the hands of the faithful and competent
teacher, to make the Sabbath-school hour the
most delightful as well as among the most pro
fitable of the week. Besides describing and il
lustratinz very fully and happily, as Mr. Pardee
well knows how to do it—these methods, brief
directions are given for every part and particular
of the Sabbath-school work, giving the teacher
within the limits of a very moderate volume, an
unusual amount of information and stimulus in
his work.
PITTENGER. Oratory : Sacred and Secular; or the
Extemporaneous Speaker, with Sketches of' the
most Eminent Speakers of all Ages. By William
Pittenger, Author of " Daring and Suffering."
Introduction by Lion. John A. Bingham, and
Appendix containing a "Chairman's Guide," for
conducting Public Meetings according to the best
Parliamentary Models. 12mo. 22.) pp. New York:
Samuel R. Wells. Philadelphia : John L. Capen.
An earnest, practical, common sense plea for
extemporaneous preaching, embodying many val
uable suggestions and adapted to kindle a degree
or enthusiasm for its object; which is perhaps
the surest guarantee of success in the attempt to
reach its object. The Phrenological leanings of
the author perhaps do his work no more damage
than lion. Mr. Bingham's careless introduction
will do it good.
NEW3IAN HALL IN AMERICA Rev. Dr. Hall's Lec
tures on Temperance and Missions to the Masses;
also, an Oration on Christian Liberty; Together
with his reception by the New York Union League
Club. Reported by Wm. Anderson. J2mo. 137
PP. New York : Samuel R. Wells. Philadel
phia: John L. Capen.
This little volume recalls the pleasure and in
struction given by the distinguished British
preacher to the masses during his late visit to
1.1. merle a, and will freshen the gratitude felt to
the most appreciative and courageous friend of
our country and our cause in the ministry of Eng
land.
JEFFERY. Autobiography of Elder Jacob Knapp.
With an Introductory Essay by R. Jeffery. 12Ino.
pp. 341, with steel portrait. New York : Sheldon
& Co,
Feeling, as he says in his introduction, that a
generation has arisen that knew not Jacob, the
author has determined to leave some memorial of
the truly extraordinary occurrences which have
gathered around his preaching. An ultra anti
alavery and temperance man, perfectly regardless
of the prejudices of his hearers and using charae
toristically the severest epithets of that which he
regarded as wrong, quick in coarse repartee, and
possessing what seemed to be a truly apostolic
spirit and powerful convictions of the necessity of
a different method of acting upon the unbelieving
world from the ordinary methods of the ministry,
he went forth a pioneer of modern evangelism, and
wrought a work for his own denomination and
doubtless for the cause of Christ which almost
defies computation. The Baptist Church is ad
mitted, by Dr. Jeffery, in his introductory essay,
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1868
to have been greatly changed and advanced by
influences, among which Elder Knapp's preaching
holds a place of indisputable prominence." The
autobiography makes a really exciting narrative
and must attract readers in every part of the
Church. Twenty years ago the author left off
counting and then he had numbered one hundred
thousand conversions under his unique ministry.
Miss WARNER. The Word. The Star out of Jacob.
By the author of "Dollars and Cents." 16mo.
pp. 391. New York : Robert Carter and Brothers.
Philadelphia: Presbyterian Publication Commit
tee.
The third of the series, in which the illustra
tions to Bible History, furnished in such richness
by modern travel and research, are put within the
reach of the young, and made most effectually
tributary to family and Sabbath-school train
ing in Scriptural knowledge, and to an interest in
divine things. No writers for the young are
more conscientious than the two Misses Warner.
Says the principal author, in the preface : " My
sister and I are exceedingly careful in this work
to take nothing for granted—and by no imagina
tion of ours does even a flower bloom upon the
hill-side, or a particular bird wing its way across
the sea." The illustrations are Lawn and intro
duced with the same fidelity to the ends of truth.
They were executed by the engraving class at
the Women's School of Design.
Patatza. Hints on the Formation of Religious Opin
ions. Addresed especially to Young Men and
Women of Christian Education.
,By Rev. Ray
Palmer, D.D. 16mo. pp. 265. New York :A. D.
F. Randolph.
The American edition of this-series of thought
ful, earnest and timely discourses being exhaust
ed, plates of the English edition were procured
and a reissue in this country has thus been effect
ed. It is in fact a hand-book of the evidences,
not in the philosophiCal form, but popular and
perspiCuous, as becomes the best utterances of
the pulpit. Nearly every sort of difficulty felt
by the sincere doubter is candidly examined and
answered. It is eminently adapted to do good
among the young.
DICSANS. Bleak House. By Charles Dickens.
With Eight Illustrations. .Charles Dickens Edi
tion. 16mo. pp. 540. - 51.50 Boston Ticknor &
Fields. Philadelphia : J. B. Lippincott & Co.
One of the most famous of Mr. Dickens' bdoks,
whether considered in reference to the particular
nuisance assailed—the Court of Chancery,—the
principal characters introduced—the Dedlocks and
their solicitor Tulkinghorn, Miss Flits, Richard
and the other victims of Chancery, ehe Small
weeds and Krook, trooper George and the Bag
nets, poor Jo and Inspector Bucket the Jellybys
and the Turveydrops;—or whether we regard the
plot, to which scarcely a single character intro
duced is really superfluous—even the good land
lady, who at the farthest northward point of Es
tber's journey with the Inspector, embraces the
poor girl, seems to do so in place of her mother
then dying in the streets of London ;—or the
awful retribution which the proud baroness drags
upon herself in the very spirit of the impenitent
at the last day, calling upon the rocks to fall upon
them and the mountains to cover them in their
intolerable self-accusation of guilt. Still, .the
friends of evangelical religion have to complain
of the unfairness of the writer in presenting
merely such a specimen of the ministry as Mr.
Chadband, and such- perverse exaggerations of
benevolence as Mrs. Jellyby and her friends.
The beauty and legibility of the Charles Dick
ens edition are most marked and must commend
it to general acceptance.
RAu—Sirs.. Mozart. A Biographical Romance.
From the German of Heribert Rau. By E. R.
Sill. 12mo. pp. 323. New York : Leypoldt &
Holt. Philadelphia :J. B. Lippincott & Co.
The materials for a romance of the most mov
ing and impassioned character are already at
hand in the bare facts of the great-souled and
wondrously gifted musician, Mozart's life. And
these facts form the staple of the Author's work
—the most wonderful dawning of his genius at
three years old ; its subsequent rapid development
to the surprise of parents, the public, and crown
ed heads of Europe; his copying from memory
the inexpressibly intricate notes of the famous
Miserere; the revolution he wrought in.the musi
cal tastes of his age; the unbounded enthusiasm
of the crowd, and the jealousy of his Italian ri
vals ; how his works enriched others, while the
generous, unworldly and reckless man, squandered
the wealth of soul and body for the merest pit
tance in return, and how at last, at the bidding
of the mysterious stranger, be wrote his own re
quiem and died—all these things are woven into
a romance, which, with some skilful handling,
some careful addition as it were to the drapery and
setting of the story and not a little enthusiastic
devotion to his topic, the author has wrought up
into a fascinating work of art. There is but lit
tle that can be called objectionable—we wish
that little . had been omitted. But a lesson in the
pernicious effects of over-work, late hours and
indulgence in intoxicating stimulants to keep the
reluctating powers at work, is most powerfully
impressed on the reader.
BOOKS RBOEIYED.
BEECEIER. Norwood ; or, Village Life in New Eng
land. By Henry Ward Beecher. (From the New
York Ledger.) 12mo. 549 pp. SLSO. New York:
•Chas. Scribner & Co. Philadelphia: Presbyteri
an Publication Committee. !1.50
&own. The Chimney. Corner. By Christopher
Crowfield, author of "House and Home Papers,"
and "Little Fairies." 12mo. 311 pp. Boston:
Tieknor & Fields. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippin
cott & Co. •
PECK. The History of the Great Republic, consid
ered from a Christian Stand•point, By Jesse T.
Peck, D.D. With thirty-four fine steel portraits.
Bvo. 710 pp. Sold by subscription only. New
York: Broughton & Wyman.
DUBLIN TBAOTS —Tracts ior General Distri
bution. Part I—Two and four paged Tracts;
ll—Short Narrative Tracts ; lll—Large Type
Tracts; IV—Small Books, envelope size, tinted
paper. These packets contain over 3,000 page's
of Tracts each. Price $l.OO per packet, or sent
by mail, postage pre-paid.lor $1.25. New York:
Robert Carter & Brothers. Philadelphia : James
L. Claxton.
LOUIS DREKA,
Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Prhiter
1033 CHESTNUT STREET,
PRILAWILPIKA.
THREE IMPORTANT NEW WORKS.
THEOLOGICAL INDEX;
REFERENCE TO TITE PRINCIPAL WORKS IN ALL DEPART
KENT'S /X RELIGIOUS LITERATURE'
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED UNDER TWO THOUSAND HEADS, AND EM
BRACING NEARLY SEVENTY THOUSAND CITATIONS.
BY HOWARD raLcom, D.D.
One Volume, Royal Octavo. $4.00
This important production has been almost the life-work of Dr.
Mal'om, and no library can hereafter be deemed complete which
does not include this work.
COMMENDATORY NOTICES
FROM DISTINGIROH3D SHOL&RS WHO HAVE EXAMINER THE PROOF-BRIM
=IX=
From Pres. Walker, of Harvard College
"In looking over the advance sheets of your Theological Index,
I have been struck with the amount of labor it must have requir
ed, to collect and classify so many tithe of books on theoretical and
practical religion, and the kindred topics. But, it bears no pro
portion to the labor It will save others. The need of such a work
Is more and more felt. Some theologians, as you say in your pro
face, may perhaps Wonder at softie of your omissions, But the in
dex le not intended for them so much as for the working Meru,
Who, In consulting or purchasing books, need just such a guide,
and will tie greatly helped by the one you have provided."
From Charles Hodge, D.D:, of Princeton Theological Seminary.
I have examined the sheets of your Theological Index, for which
I thank you. The work of Winer on the same general plan is not
adapted to American students as his references are so generally to
works not accessible to them.
I have no doubt that your book will be fonnd adapted to meet a
want long and widely felt, and prove useiftil in a high degree.
From Geo. R. Bliss, D.D.,.llnivereity of Lealabors, Pa.
Your book will certainly' fill . a place now entirely unoccupied,
and will be indispensable to all studious clergymen, to libraries,
and to scholars generally. You have facilitated - the labors of a
multitude of Christian scholars, through generations to come.
.From Prof. Hackett, DIE, Newton Theological Institution.
I-have examined your sheets with mush interest. I think - well
of the'plan. The book will enable those who wish to form ;Ohre
ry to select books judiciously, and afterwards to use them with ad
vantage. It is not enoingli to have hooks in our possession ;- we
need also au index of their contents, at the right moment, to show
us whether the information we „seek is within our reach. Your
book snmilieirthat want;" am sure it will lay many persons tinder
lasting obligations to your industry, skill, and scholarship.
Prom S. S. Schmucker, D.D., Emeritus Profesior of Theology In the
Theological Seminary of the• Lutheran Church, Gettysburg, Pa.
After having examined the several sheets of your Bibliographical
Manual or Lexicon, which you kindly sent me, I take great pleas
ure in bearing testimony in favor of its diversified and decided
utility.
This work differs from the more systematic productions of Noes
emit and Winer, in that it does not follow the authors' names, nor
give the authors' birth and death, as well as the offices they sus
tained. But it makes a selection of several thousand topics, em
bracing every important snbjecton' which students may desire in
formation, and under each of these arranges the authors who dis
cuss that subject.
While, therefore, the work does not furnish as much material to
gratify the curiosity of the critical, it affords a vast amount of in
formation more valuable to students, pastors, and preachers, be
cause more available for the purposes of professional life. One
who has access to but a moderate library will, by the aid of this
work, seldom fail to find important material for his purpose, and I
cannot doubt it will meet a cordial reception from those whose be
nefit it contemplates.
THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS,
WITH EXPLANATORY NOTES;
TO WHICH ARE ADDED A CONDENSED VIEW OF THE
PRIESTHOOD OP CHRIST,
AND A TRANSLATION OF THE EPISTLE.
BY HENRY J. RIPLEY, D.D.
Late Professor in Newton Theological Institution, and author of
"Notes on the Gospels," "Acts of the Apostles," "Epistle
to the Romans," etc., etc.
12m0., cloth, price, $1,50.
This volume, the last and unquestionably the beet and most im
portant of all the author's works,—should be in the hands of every
Bible student.
THE ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY,
OR YEAR BOOR OP FACTS IN SCONCE AND ART, for 1868,
Exhibiting the most important Discoveries and Improvements in
Mechanics, Useful Arts, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astrono
my, Meteorology, Biology, including Zoology, Physiology, and
Botany—Minerology, Geology, Geography, Antiquities, Ac., toge
ther with a list of recent Scientific Publications; a classified lista
Patents; Obituaries of Eminent Scientific Men. Edited by SAMUEL
KNEELAND, M.D. With a fine likeness of Prof. WHZIAM B. ROGERS.
12m0., cloth, price, $2.00.
The present volume of the Annual, which embraces some new
features and improvements, will -115'found the best and most-popu
lar of all the eighteen volumes issued.. Ready March sth.
VOLUMES. OF THE SAME WORK for the years 1850 to 1868
(sixteen vole.), with the likeness of some Scientific cr Literary man
in each, bound in uniform style, with a neat, substantial box,
$22.00.
EacN volume is distinct in itself and contains entirety
new matter.
Copies forwarded by mail, postage paid, on receipt of the price.
Published by GOULD & LINCOLN,
feb27-3t-eow 59 Washington Street, Boston.
SAMUEL H. FULTON,
STAPLE & FANCY STATIONERY
AND
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ESTABLISHMENT,
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Embraces all the attachments of their other well-known Ma
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The following extract from the report of the Committee on Sew
ing Machines at the New York State Fair, 1866, gives a condensed
statement of the merits and excellencies claimed for this machine:
"We, 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 to be superior, to all others in the following points,
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 and Finish.
Adaptation to material of any thickness, by an Adjustable Feid-
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Unequalled Precision with which it executes the Lock-Stitch, by
means of the Elliptic Hoot: and we therefore award it the Fuse
PREMIUM, as the
BEST FAMILY SEWING-MAOIIINE,
and also, for the above reasons, the Freer PREMIUM as the
BEST DOUBLE.THREAD SEWINC-MACHINE."
C. E. PLTERS, HECTOR MOFFATT, Committee.
Agents wantei wherever not already established. Send, for cir
cularto KEEN AG WA - LINSLEY,
General Agents for Elliptic Sewing Machine Co.,
For Pennsylvania, ,Delaware and New Jersey.
soky2.l2 920 Arch Street, Philadelphiis.
lIEIIEAFTI a ,
The Presbyterian Board of Publication
WILL PUBLISH
TIIE SIBRITII-STIIOOL VISITOR
MONTHLY AND SEMI-MONTHLY.
It is a beautifully embellished paper, full of interesting
and instructive reading for children.
PI M S
For a single copy, monthly, 25 cents a year.
" " semi-monthly, 50 cents a year.
When over eight copies to one address are taken, one cent
for each paper. No subscription received for less than
three months.
Subscribers for the Monthly, whose terms do not end
with the year 1867, cad have the Semi-Monthly sent to them
by paying the difference.
Orders and money should be addressed to
PETER WALSER,
821 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
. BOOKS
F . OR SABBATH SCHOOLS.
In the prosecution of the great work of Evangelization by print
ed religious truth, the
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY
has published over 400 choice and valuable books for Children and
Youth; believing these are unsurpassed in the purity of their
moral tone and Evangelical religious character, and. that a wider
circulation of them would result in' still greeter good, they will
hereafter be offered to
,SABBATH C EIO 01, 8
at a deduction of TWENTY FIR CENT. from the catalogue prices when
TEN DOL/ARB worth or more are purchased at one time.
The choicest 'books of other publishers, suitable for Sabbath
schools, will be nirnished on the moat favorable terms.
H. N. THISSELL,
1210 Chestnut - Nivel, .PAtiewlik.
THE CHURCH PSALMIST
CAN BE HAD AT THE
Trimining and Variety Store of
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marl 9 am 424 E. GIRARD AVENUE.
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Brainerd Institnte, CRANBERY, N . : J.,
Rev. ELIAS S. SMENCH, A.M., Principal.
A Military Boarding-School, Summer term begins April 13.
Terms moderate. Send for a circular. marl 9 4t
ESTABLISHED 1861,
THE
GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY
RAVE JUST RECEIVED
TWO PULL CARGOES
OF THE
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In addition to these large cargoes of Black and Japan Teas, the
Company are constantly receiving large Invoices of the finest quality
of Green Teas from the Norma districts of China, which are unri
valled for fineness and delicacy of flavor, which they are selling at
the following prices: .
Oolong (Black), 50c., 60c., 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 per lb.
Mixed (Chem and Black,) 50c., 60c., 70c., 80c., 90c., beet $1 per
lb.
English Breakfast, 50c., 60c., 70c, 110 c., 90c., $l, $l.lO,
beet $1.20 per lb.
Imperial (Green), 50c., 60c., 70c., 80c., 90c., 51, $l.lO, beet $1.25
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Young 1 - lyson (Green), 50c., 130 c., 70c., 80c., 90c., $l, $l.lO,
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Uncolored Japan, $l, $l.lO, best $125 per lb.
Giiiiipowiler, $1.25, beet $1.50 per lb.
Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily.
GROUND COFFEE, 20e., 25c., 30c., 85c., best 40c. per pound.
Hotels, Saloons, Boarding-House Keepers, and - Families who use
large quantities of Coffee, can economize in that article by using
our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COFFEE, which we sell
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Consumers can ease from 50c. to $1 per pound by purchasing
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GREAT AMEEIOAN TEA COMPANY.
NOS. 31 AND 33 VESEY ST
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in a Club say how much Tea or Coffee he wants, and select the kind
and price from our Price List, as published in the paper or in our
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The funds to I ay for the goods ordered can be sent by drafts on
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Hereafter wewill send a complimentary package to the party
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N. B.—All villages and towns where a large number reside, by
dabbing together, can reduce the cost of their Teas and
Coffees about one-third, besides the Express charges, by
sending directly to "The Great American Tea Company.'
BEWARE of all concerns that advertise themselves as branches of
oar Establishment, or copy our name, either wholly or in
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POST OFFICE orders and drafts make payable to the order of
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orders to the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
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G. BYRON MORSE.
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Originators of Nitrous Oxide, or Laugh
ing Gas,
For the Painless Extraction of Teeth.
[From the N"cte York Evangelist]
We are slow to believe in the efficacy of new remedies offered to
the public, but the frequent testimony of clergymen and others of
our acquaintance, hue assured us that Dr. Colton has at hest found
a means of extracting teeth absolutely without pain.
[From J. N. Carnochan, Surgeon in Chief to the N. Y. State Emi
grant's Ilospi , alj
Da. Colson: To you is due the credit of reviving the use of this
most important agent—nitrous oxide—in Lim practice of dentistry.
OPPIOZ:
737 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
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season:
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.
Price, $56 per 2,000 lba
Baugh's Chicago Bone Fertilizer..
Price, $46 per 2,000 lbs.
Baughla Chicago Blood Manure.
Price, $5O per 2,00016 e
The well-known popular trade-mari will be found upon every
package of the above manures.
MANUFACTURED BY
BAUGH & SONS, Philadelphia,
nia-Sm NORTH-WESTERN FERTILIZING 00., Chicago.
E. 0. THOMPSON ,
FASIIIONABLE TAILOR,
SE - VENTS AND WALNUT STS.,
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 is a speciality. Great experience in
this branch of tailoring warrants an invitation to those de
siring good fitting pantaloons to give him a trial.
CAR HART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS
CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS!
CARHART'S MELODEONS !
-----Ae::) w--... . _ r, - , r
ll' ---7
7 ., -
Unequalled by any Reed.lnstruments in the world
Also Parmelee 's Patent Isolated Violin Frame Pi
anos, a. new and beautiful Instrument. Sole agent,
R. M. MORRISS,
21 North Eleventh Street.
GRIFFITH'S
Patent Double Self-acting Arehimedsan
SCREW VENTILATOR
SMOKE CONDUCTOR
HIS been applied to thousands of buildings
within the past four yews, including Dwell
ing houses, Churches, Schools, Factories, Pa
per-mills, Dye-houses, &c., with unparalleled
BUCCE.I9B.
Smokey chimneys cared and warranted.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, by
A. liberal amount to the trade.
NEW CHRISTIAN SETTLEMENT,
Moo, New Jersey, 18 Miles from Philadelphia.
90 miles front N. Y. at Junction of the Camden and At
lantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay
Rail Roads.
Improved and unimproved lands desirable for country
residences, and well adapted for fruit growino b
and
market gardening are offered for Christian Colony
situated near the depot, Church and sohool grounds.
In a very elevated region, fever and ague unknown.
Provision made for 'superior educational facilities.
Church connected with the 4th Presbytery of Phila
delphia, S). For particulars addiess,
GEO. W. HANCOCK, Agent
Atco, Camden Co., W. J.
Vines and fruit treei planted and taken care at
experienced cultivators.
HENRY MILLS,
018 Market Street.