giite’js &aWt. yy Publishers will confer n favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent to this Department. NEW LIVE dr CHRIST. The great prominence given in modern literature to the Person of Christ, in distinction from the abstract doctrinal and purely spiritual views which formerly prevailed, and the sudden*'and impressive entrance of this divine Person on the field of general literature, where he had scarcely been recognized before, has often been retnarked. In Germany, these litres' of Christ have been abundant for a generation. .England, the “ Ecee” books and Ellicott’s admirable lectures are quite recent; in our own country there is a promise of as numerous ahd is able a series on the same sublime theme; Beginning with Prof. Andrews, in 1862, continued -.by Dr. Schaff in ’65, we have now a third American work by Dr. Zechariah Eddy* of Brooklyn, and a fourth, by Mr. Beecher, iS announced with considerable flourish, of mast' elaborate pfepara- tion. ( ... - 'l., ~, - E rr Tbe oheitefor'e ub by Mr. Eddy/ is introduced to the Teader in an essay, in the glowing, ener getio and significant style of Rev. Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn, in which the modern* study of the, .Life of Christ is desorihed as the-effort of the Church under the impulse of the Spirit tp , get Into closer sympathy with the laying 'Redeemer.; No small part of the movemeiß is attributed to the influence of. the Foreign ’Missionaries, 5 who find the personal view of Christ the most effi oient means of rousing the heathen mind to an interest in the gospel, and whose reflex, influ ence upon.the Church at home is in the same direction.' This would be an interesting fact, but Dr. Storrs does nOt attempt to support it by any particulars. Dr. Eddy’s work is: popular, or thodoxy clear, and,graphic in: style, and, without pretence or show of learning, is based firmly upon the results Of the most reliable modern in vestigations. It gives us a life-picture of the Redeemer, as he appearsto the. intelligent thor oughly pious reader-of the Gpspel of the present day. In the author’s own language:The ob ject will be to present Jesus .living, aoting, teach ing, suffering, dying, rising and- hscending into heaven in such graphic and forcible 1 terms-,* as will impress Upon the mind of thereader a olearer, fuller, lovelier image, ,of the lncarnate Son of God, who dwelt among us full of grace and truth." Thus modernized in expression and in historical form, thus explained arid actualized, the gospel narrative takes its place, among the most readable pieces of popular' literature. Printed in fine large type and accompanied, by numerous full page illustrations, it must prove an attractive, as it is an excellent, volume,. W. J. Holland & Co., Springfield. ~, * Fleetwood’s Life of Celuist. has.been be fore the public for more than, half a. century. Within that time the .work of civicism,, Jboth skeptical and evangelical, has been pressed for with unexampled and, untiring severity. The gospel history and the.instrnctions .of the Divine Master baye been subjeqted .tp every conceivable form of attack, and every, new phase and theory bf unbelief has cahe.d forth new champions and resources in defense, of the .truth. .Lange’s Life of Christ makes six bulky, octavos,and,,yetleaves much to he said in answer tP, the “ many adver saries” pf sonnet words. Ir _ ~ 1 .1 In the meanwhile the simple, straight-forward narrative and the plain, practical exposition of Fleetwood, ip | read with as muph interest, and profit by the common people ,as-ever. We .have heard an aged mmisteij.-who had much practical power pp a preabher, apd jpimyi rpv.iya.ls in his churoh pay th,at,h(3 had learned nis theology .from this boipk./To.'a large cliss of readers,,it will doubtless prove qpite as instructive iand.satisfac tory as tbe more .reoent and critical works on the wondrous. and' divine life, r _ The, present'edition is eriripbed by notes from Pr-'-Brownj by* Emo tions from Neander, Wescott,. Ellicott, Andrews, Hackett, Robinfon, and others,, and by numerous pictorial illustrations. Philadelphia: Bradley & CO. ' - ; , IDVEHIIES. Almost a Nun, by Mrs. McNair Wright, is the nearest approach to a sensational story that our Publication Committee have as yet ven tured on y but while they have given us a book Of,real and somewhat .novel interest, they halve kejjt well within the 1 limits of verisimilitude and of/Christian propriety. Elleahore (with a'su perfluous “l”) 1 is 4. weslihy orphan girl, niece and 'grauddaughter of Catholics, but/the daugh ter of a Protestant mother, Her .relatives, (grudging the diversion "of 1 ]her property from the service of Mother Churchy try fair means and foul to secure her conversion, and finally by force and stratagem make her a prisoner first in a private house, and aftewardin a convent/./ The brave Protestant girl not ajl Without wavering and (Without /needless Joss of 'teihper, but manages so ‘ to turn the tables upon her persecutors as, to lead,several of her. associates out of Babylon to the true faith. The closing part of"fne ’book is' deeply interest ing. /The whole shows jfiom facts', tow wily and Wsib’qpujous, even, in this country/ are the emis saftts, of/thp Pope, and how w ron g un<J. b er ousi'is thjS 1 indifference of shown in/BUffertqg their children to lender the influence; ' of the priesthood, particularly through ( tLeiy/Z^cljiOQia., Although the dialogue/ lacks, ingenuity, and the characters want. individ-/ uality and;- depth* yeir .the narrative is interesting and the/situations startling enough to Protestant readers. The illustrations, are tastefully execu ted and the book is wejl gotten up.,i ■ . Db. Jjeslte’s Boys ,is designed to show the effects of Christian training upon three boys, of quite diverse traits of character. Providence aids in the work by nearly; overwhelming one of ther#in a storm at sea, 'to .w?ijc.h be was exposed through his disobedience/, Jit , is a “ - instructive. Cipnfs t-ij ame author, is designed to teach fo, 9»?t-~f n the/great duty of forgiveness in their rela tionships and opportunities. Both of tnesAbbPjk B are well illustrated. The New York Needle Woman frop.tne same' author, is a touching story of lowiy Iffbf more than commonly wretched /by drunkenness and crime, and, of the light brought into it by the influence of ,a, gwH^n?every THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1868. thing but the power of blessing others whieh grace confers. It shows what the pious poor can do for each other. Cuff Hut and Wild Hoses are smaller vol umes—the portion of the younger class of read ers. Publication Committee. Pern’s Hollow is one of the best Of juve nile stories, written with decided power of de scription and with keen and intelligent sympa thy with the rural poor of Great Britain. Jt illustrates the power of the gospel when received with simplicity under great triads and unfavora ble circumstances, particularly the triumph of a forgiving spirit in the face of uncommon provo cations. , The Ancient ScHdpLMAsi'ER by Dr, Black burn is the story of' Moses, paraphrased and , ac companied with much valuable and pleasantly conveyed information abpul ,the ceremonial and moral law, Pharisaism, &c. The Golden Pule is a collection of short stories. All these are from the Publication Board of the other branch. Ticicsor & Pields have just issued,, in ex ceedingly tasteful form, uniform editions of Farming for Boys,‘ by ’ the author of Ten Aeres‘EhoUgh; and the by Helen S.' Conant. former „is, one ofjtlie, most effective pieces of writihg for the young ini all extant juvenile-literature.- Life on. a farm isi presented Ja nicturesque qnd attractive l sides to boys;' ?fOt' only 1 whatr what it ought to be,,is told in that ingenious way} that rivets the interest of the youthful reader.) It is well calculated to impress‘a taste for the: righjt sort of'far.inihs on' oiir ybuith. The illus trations acburaejrand finish.; With analogous purpose to interest the young in, na ture is JVlrs. (Count's, bqok written'.,, The won ders presented by a single and very cqmmoni class of. insects are' described: and fully illustra ted by drawings from specimens in the! hands, of; the author. Both' these' books are ‘daintily bound! in blue and gold ahd'are printed on fine White paper in elegant style. ! i \ POEMS. The New PopMS by Owen Meredith (Rob-: ert Lytton) in tfb elegant ,lBmb. yplumes, froip' Ticlcnor & Fields, justly claim,; h, high. place in this branch of literature. The planiof the wri ter is almost that of a World Epic. Under the comprehensive title of' Chronicles and Charac-' ters, he throws into verse;ispecimens of the life' and the thought, tha> literature- and the-history of everyageof the world! 'lids a daring-enter-: ptise, to represent legendary; cjassichl',-oriental, Christian'and'moderh’life -ih which ihall ; not merely tell the separate stories, but rbflect the diverse spirit of the times! It would too much for almost, any human .genius to expect to achieve. But it is a great performance. . Much of it is written-in a popular fvein, but as a whole,, it is addressed rather to thefsehoterly and thought ful. The language is generally full of Signifi cance, repaying study; • the' metres are: endßssly varied and the poetry as stich is ‘ of j, aT sometimes' extraordinary, though^ nre ofrexcellence.i-tAV inbst pieee. to readersdnAhis cpunWyjig i‘;Atlan{!is,” in which: the sympathies oY'thm seiorjiof a nqblßThouse of Englandwith the objects of our recent straggle are uttered with 'as 'undeserved freedom as was, eyer done by our own Whjttier,Boker or'Low ell. He thus recognizes ahdjglprifies o.Ujr.poslt.idn as a nation: . - ~ii ; The destinies Who dips in the dim light of setting suns The spacious skirts of ,that vast robe, of hers, That widens ever, in the Wondrous West; t ! But on her sceptre shines the morhing Sthr 1 Wheret.o she sings mysterious/orisobs.; ; ,' In her large lap, Jove’s Bird hath buiilt his- nest, - And the great Ocean streim o.rbicular ' ( Goeth about to girdle her strong hrdabt , :.! / Whereto the-nursling hopes of Time are prestl ./ t Headley's Life,,oE l /,G'pANT/(Hbii./, John T. ! Hadley) is a straight-forward; graphic,, popular narrative of this hero of our late war, who 'bids fairto hold a high place among the '-fepresenta tive men of America.- It'is chiefly'oefettjjie'd ini rehearsing/hi? career, in tho late ,war, and i* P re i sents: the.grand anff.memorable facts, iu a yery in telligible readable form, accompanied with anpin-j her of veDy fide engravings, the whole heing printed and. bound-in the most-substantial And attractive manner. Published by E. B. Treat & Co., New York. I books'begTivbd. Cooke. —Fairfax; oy, The; Master of Creep Way Court. A Chronicle'of the Valley of the, Shen andoah. By JoknEsten Cooke, author of ‘f The Virginia Comedians,” “Surry.pf ,fiagle!s Nest,”, , Etc. 12mOi, pp. 405. New York :- G, W. Carleton & Co. Philadelphia: Claxton, Bernsen & Ha-ffel- finger. . Vincent. —The Artist’s Dream; By pllertoni Vin cent. ] 12in0., pp. 874. New York: G. W. Carle ton & Co. Philadelphiaj://Claxton, Bernsen & Haffelfinger. Lyndon.— MargareVi'aStory of Life !rt a Prairie i Home. ißy Eyadon.. 12in0,, pp; 3601 New York: Chas. Scribner & Co. Philadelphia:! Smith/Eng-j dish <S! Co. ‘ $2.50 ,'i .r- :?■ - -■'••-Af/- - ; Bellows. —The Old World in its Newi Fac'e, : dm-; pressions of Europein 1867—1868. By Henry W. ,Bellows,; Vol. 1. 12rp0., -pp. 454: New Ybrk: Harper & Bros. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippipcott ■'V ' /< . ■ •>.’-V l \ S. , Dikes and Ditches; or, Youngi-Americiai iprllol-; : land. amOJelgium; A/Stpryiof Travel and-Adven-, ture by Oliver Optic. Boston A -Lee' s/fe jShepjard; 16m0., 346. , ... ; Dickens. —Christmas Books 1 add Sketches by Boz.i ~ illustrative of, EverylDay Life andi Every 1 Day People. ;By Chas/Dickens, ;with sixteen! illustra tions. Boston : Ticknor & Fields. (Chas.:Dick enlfliEdition.) ppllsS2. ,vsT 50. . /'A V.- V l . ,*/ 1 Wheeler. —Ten Years on the Euphrates.:?or; Prim r itive Missionfiry 'Poircy, illustrated. By BGv. ,C. • H. Wheeler, missionary in Eastern! TurkeY. .Wit« ah ltitroductiori By .Bev-.-N. G. Clark; D»D;,\Cdr. : Sec. A. B. C. F. M. American TractiSobfety/ Boston. 16m0;,-ppi. 330. - - i WESTIiiNpTEjR,,BBVii:w.TT-N o !ldiA X: American Edition. New York : Leongid gcott ,-Ppblishiqg 'Co. ? Philadelphia:W. 8., Zreberi Contents: Don Quixote The Pilgrim the - Shrine; Modern, Notions of Government,; The Irish Question; Hindu : ,Epic poetrj'j. Mabkbk-; rata; Populai; Education; Tbe Church System of Ireland and Canada; Spiritual Wives,; Dem-, ocratic Government in Victoria; Contemporary Literature. , / PERIODICALS AND PAMPHLETS- , Sunday Magazines for May. a ' , * ’ Galaxy for June. . /. /; - - UTEBARY -1 American.— Theology :—C. Scribner 1 & ‘ Co; publish “The'DiViiie Teachbr, being .the Bepor-i ded Sayings bf bur'Lord Jesus Christ.” (1 6m0.; pp. xxiii., 199.) Cl'. $1 50: (London' gyiu^)—f are her ministers Carter & Bro. publish “ Evangelical Alliance of the United S ates. Document No. 1. Constitu tion and Officers; Report of the Fifth General Conference, by 11. B. Smith, D. D.; Report on the Conference at Amsterdam, by S. I. Prime, D.D.” Bvo., pp. 8, 43, 8. 25 ots. Pott & Ameny (High Church) issue “Judg ment of the Court in Relation to the Rev. S. H. Tyng, Jr.; together with the Adpionition pf the Rt. Rev. H. Potter, D.D., Bishop, &c.” Bvp. pp. ‘23. N. Y.: 15 ets. —The Low Church version is ‘‘ Trial and Senteijbe of the Key. S. H. Tyng, Jr.| Reported by Warburton, Bonynge & De vine.” BVo., pp. 310. J. A. Gray & Green, Prs. Pap. ?i. Henry Longstreth of this city . publishes ** Notes on the IJook of G-eoesis f “ Notes, on the Book of Exodus,” and “ Notes on the Book of Le viticus.” By C. H, Macintosh. Cl. $1;25 tjarroli & Go. of Cincinnati, issue The Living Pulpit of the ‘‘Christian” Church: a Series of DibebiiVses. from Representative Men. With Biographies, and; Portrait.' Editedby W. T. Moore. , Bvo., pp. 580. (By subscription only.)—The “ Chris tian’ 1 , Publication Association'.or' issue , “A * Eiscussion on the Trinity,, petwedp Rev. W- B,H. Beach, of the “ Chriseiari” De nomiriatibh, and Bev., Y. Hickey, Presbyterian Minister, Greenville, ’ll. Y,, April 19, 1867.” pp. 126.- 35 cts-g-el- 65 -cts. - •TaJUIKOT.'-iu:. ,-J iu.m si.w i • '”'' 'skrEtfTij: Attti'WAiartfto, sics., '■ * l>: • '"' J ' " ;' " ' ‘&i& to’brSer ?ro«n, iSd-inßtractions fiJr mbtisuremfentj sent,to Genfclemenresidipg*out of the Gity,#Jad satisfaction guaranteed., Those visiting ths .City are invited t,o leave their prtshnt or futiire orders. ' - - f * ,I*aptaloon cutting is, a, specialty.., Great experience ,in this branch of warrants ah invitation to those de isiririg'godd'fittingipatitalbon&to pve . - ■»■■.*' r -• ii ’PHILADELPHIA, ’. '•>!'■ - ■\ Have JIWI received' a hamwomo of j&?BING AND SU^fMER : &>s})§! .for Gentleraen’a.weAr} ,to which they invite theatteiitionjoftheir friends and the public ) ! ’ \ '‘' jftrafe'erior Price. 1 V.'' 1 • "'y ).li' ». 'M siTISPj&TIOir dffAIUNTBED; -apr2-lyv< ;*■’! \' ; ■njj ? - 1 . ■ “ } ‘VvV'U-.y.i l*£ti. ,x\ , ~ „, PHILADE , MANUFACTUBEBa Ladies’ Sacs} > S'agSf JPSkket dWgr^at 'iH . '<!'■ tin v SAMUEL kj SMYTH, ; {Qp LAT* , Fr^or^irrTk'& r ; ‘ : and Wholesale Dealer in every depeription of iSILVE.a/^L'^TED' WAiRE, GOLD ■ N0.*724 Ghesinut ’ " Offo '■ ■^2i> v l , Lobj|i) ! ■' . -f LATE 0F35-SOtjtH ST., ! ! // J fl !n4P,ajre<j/ (^^.^tepiated,'./. may 15 3m >t|od 1 '■•i-s -i!: *«t - -1“ ■ ■ 5 ■? i: 'V! I ‘ w I|CE! • ICJE.J ICE! , ICJEI ..ICE! Ice supplied Pally, to Large or Small Consumers, in any part of • ' ihe Pared Limits ‘of the'Consolidaled-City/ >v West Philadelphia; Mantua, 'Tioga, Bichmond, Bridepbi^g,and Germantown Families, Offices, &c., ban rely on being'furnished With a /. i■*« 4 <■» - ---'A .'• L f : , PURE ARTICLE,.SEBTCD PROMPTLY,. , ~ l. ' / And' Httbe to west HarKet Kates,'; /. ;■- I; ; i ■ i ; MAT.! COAX,I COAX!< COAX 1 ' COAX! COAX! Best quality of Lehigh and'Bchnylkii;ooW, at prices as low as the lowest for a li(Bt Ate article. ’■ Blacksmiths’ Coal, Hickory, Oak aid Pine wood, and Kindling iWood, Send yoiirorders’forjcear»4Coal to. j •! i ■ ' 'OOIJ)'SPRIHe ICE ACT; COAL OOMEABY. :, Thos.oE. Cahill, VrSSD John Goodyear, See’y. Henry, Thomas, ' ' ' ;OBfeICT,4^^SL»|jTOTBSET. ! ‘ Branch Depots— Twelfth arid Willow streets. Twelfth .and Washington avenue. f Iventydifth and iomoard sireeta. North' Penna.‘ R. R.‘ and SlSGrter afreet. 'Pine 'Street Wharf, Schuylkill. . :H { } t S : V fh> j mMB 3. Corner of’Eighth, ip .Dealebs; in!,! ■! i m,!}' 1, 7 , ; Philadelphia^ FE ANCIS NEWLAND & SON, *»• 52 Nortli Ninth Street, One door lieluw Arcb St, PIIILADEU’HIA. WALL PAPERS, Decorations, IMITATION FRESCOES, : WINDOW PAPERS, ETO- Experienced workmen sent to all parts of the city and country. ' apr2S 6m JOSHUA COWPLAND, Manufacturer and Dealer in Looking Glasses, a tin ’ Large Ornamental Gilt and Walnut Mirrors No. 63 South FoSrfTTStreet, Philadelphia. •••• HiiskT'-ie'oii'WßtiAKT).’ • <■ -0. bdSKOB OOWPUASD. CARHART.’S TBbIJDOIR ORGANS , laRHART’S CHURCH HARMONIUMS I . CABHABT*S UELODEOHS Unequalled by any Reedjlnptruments ini the world Also, Patent Isolated Violin Frame Pi ! ados, a new and beautiful Instrument.'- Sole agent, ' i,:K .H. M. THORRISS, : r ■ . , ' \ 21 North Eleventh Street. : - The prick of' ’ v:: GHICABO P!ONE i>as, tAip/day (lilay ; 4) beep advanced.to v : £ . .7 7 " The AigA percentagey.bf u Ammonia it -contains. .ntin-rP.i ! . >• <» i ' with its BbnePhosphate, makes’it more desirable, ■i‘ i ■ - i ■i! ■ ‘; ‘ r 1 ' as an active anA permanent manure,tlian any other in the ynarket. , ” : "' 1 The-prices'of the dther ’ ■ CO MM MM GIAB MAN WM M>S> !v> ' r i ... "< : i’-i' .'•■•i'". - «•;.>; : ‘ ' ■j<v [ '■ bearing our brand remain as before;- viz: 1 ;;: - s | -i' mo i) .»• 2000 pounds'. : ' VBliij'OH’S CHIC AGO BLOOD MANURE, ; 3,; t jr - ni! ., p. v ssoper2ooo pounds. i: , r BABtta & SJJNS, ; MANUFAC-TUKF.RS, , ■ Office, 20 South Delaware Avenue. ' May 13—3tJ: '-"i '^ ESTABLISHED 1801. v .. thee v,: GREAT AMERICAN HAYB JUST BECEIYED' TWO FULL CARGOES U ' J ■ ‘‘J of the ( r*' ' j L FINEST! I* KW CROP TEAS,. HALP CHESTS by ship Golden Stub 't&OOO '.'ifALF .CHiGSTS.bythe ffeorya Lofton 7 7 In’ addition to these large* cargoes of Black and. Japan Teas, the jCoirfpanyarqcqnqtantly receiving large invoices of the finest quality of tireen Teas from the Moyune districts of China, which are unri- Tailed for fineneas and delicacy of flavor, which tb6y are selling at tb?. following price* ; Oblbna: (Black), 50c., 60c., 70c., 80c., 00c., bestsl per Ib. Mixed (Oieen and English Breakfast, 50c., 69c., 70c., 80c., 90c., $l, $l.lO, beat ST.2O per fl) v ! .■> 'J j 7. - A ~ i;\ \ ’ \ Imperial (GreVn), 50c., 60c., 70c., 80c., 90c.,51, $l.lO, bestsl.2s f -perlb. r . v A.}' ' Young Hyson (Green), 50c., 60c., 70c, 80c., 90c, $l, $l.lO, 4 - •• ' :: =• Uncolored Jaxmn, $J,$l.lO, best $1.25 per lb.. (gunpowder. best $1.50 peri lb. ">‘m. Coffees Boasted and Ground Daily • GBOUND^COFFBE,‘2Oc, 25c, 30c, 35c, best 40c. per pound Hotels, Saloons, Boarding-House Keepers, and Families who us large quantities of Coffee, can economize fri- that article by using .our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COFFEE, .which we sell at the low price of 30c. per pound, and warrant to give perfect satis&ction. ;o . . .;. ' ■ r ; • Consumers can save from 50c. to $1 per pound by purchasing thairT.eas of the* ■ -• •' ■ •• •;! 7 : ‘,, GEE AT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. . KOS. 31 AND 33 VESEY ST. E£ i ' ! ’ Pdsfcofflceßox N 0.5843, New York City. >■ll ‘ ~~~ 1 * ; > We warrant all the, goods we sell to give entire satisfaction. If they areinoi satisfactory they can he returned at our expense'within' 80 days, and have the money refunded.. .? , , r j of supplying Clubs throughout the country, consumers in all parts of the United States can receive their Teas at the> same' prices (With the sinnl! additional expense of transporta . tion), as though they bought them at our warehouses in thecity. ' i% Some : part!es Inquire'of us how they shall proceed to getup a . Club. -The answer is simply this:. Let each person .wishingjoin ! {Q k a Club say How much Tea or CoflWhe wants, andkelect the kind and price from pur Price List, as published,in .the paper or in our ; circulars. 1 Write' the' names and amounts plainly on the lißt,And when tbe Clnbis complete send it by mail. and we will put- np each ‘ party's -goods in separate packages, and mark the name upon them, with the cost, so there need be no confusion in their dis- par ty-'get ting exactly what he orders, and no ' more. The cost of trahspbrtaiioutbe members can divide equita blyamongthemselves;?;•»' • w‘ j/'-t ' ' .The funds to. lay for the goods ordered ; ean be sent by drafts on New York byPost Office money otters, or by Express, as may.suit tbe the Club. Or, if the; amount ordered exceed dollars we will, if desired, send the goods by express, to ‘.^Collect 1•- . we will send a*complimentary package to' the party Wetting up the (Bub. Our profiis are small, but we will be asliberal S as wecan affordJ We send no Complimentary packages ‘for Clubs of less than s3o*, N. B.—All villages and towns where a large number reside, by . j . - together, can reduce the cost of 1 their Teas and Coffees, about, pne-third,. besides .the Express charges, by Wj * sending directly to “The Great American TeaCompariy.' 5 BEWARE, of all concerns that advertise themselves as branches of " '. our Establishment, or copy our name, either wholly or. ip . f? : part,as they are or imitations. We haveno branches, and .do. not, in any case, authorize the use of our name. YOST OFFlCE’orders and drafts make payable te the order of :>7 Y ‘iTbe Great American Tea Company.” Direct letters and , : . orderstotho GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., f i NOS. 31 AND 33 YESET STREET, NEW YORK. |»08t Office Box, &643 New York City. Mar26-12t OGELSBY & HODGE, ■ ‘ Mtrj TBEJtS, OAS AXD STJSAM FITTERS, No.4Sonti* SevenHiStreet, G.A.OGNBSBY, J J.M.HODGB. - Gaa’ j'iiturea of aH kinda- famiahed. Coantry work prompt .atton'dri.to. AUwork wriuiteil. J 'ApiSil FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FREDERICK, MD., Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR The First Monday in September. Tor Catalogues, Ac., address jnly 25-lyr Bey. THOMAS M. CANN. A. M., President. WYERS’ BOARDING SCHOOL i FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. FORMERLY A. BOLMAB’S, AT WEST CHESTER, PA. A Classical, English, Mathematical and Commercial School da signed to fit its pupils thoroughly for-College or Business. * Tue Corp rof Instructor? is large, able and experienced; the courea of Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive. Modem Lan guages German, Frencu and Spanish, taught by native resident teachers, instrumental and Vocal Music, Drawing and Painting. The scholastic year of ten months begins on Wednesday, the sth of September next. , Circulars can be obtained at the office of this paper, or by appli cation to • . , ; WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. . , Principal and Proprietor. CLASSICAL, FRENCH & ENGLISH THIRTEENTH,A LOCUST STREETS., / PHILADELPHIA. B, Kendall, A. M. FrincipaL jan. 28-tf. . . . .jt BOOKS ;;i' fi>M SAME A TB SC HO 6 ZS. prosecution of the great work of Evangelization byprint edreligiouß’truths the. i,i f*-i U: >i\y, •; u ■ ABtiERICAN■ TRACT SOCIETY choice .and .valuable books fox Children mid Youth; believingthese 1 are unsurpassed in the purity'of their moral .tone apd .Evangelical religious character, and, that a tfider circulation df them would result* in still greater gdod, : they wHI be,offered,tO;i. * SABBATHSCHGOBS at a deduction of twenty pee cent, from* the' catalogue prices whoa ten noLLABS worth or more are purchased at one time. * The choicest books of other pnblishersj suitable for Sabbath- Bchoole, wilbbe furnißlied ou the'most favorable terms. - ' " H- N. THISSELL, ~KFAY BOOKS. ISSUED APRIL Ist, 1868, SHAESONS j or, Prom Darkness to Light. By Martha Farquharsou. “ 336 pp. IGmol Five BiusixatiohE. s:>i' 5 :>i' Price,slJ2s. '■ , .. This hookas by.a favorite author. It narrates simply, hut with thrilling pbwer, the'elevation' of-a family 1 from' the degradation which Intemperance entails, to sobriety, intel ligence/comfori and usefulness. For tbe fiiends of Teinperahce and of the .Suuddy-Bchool it -will have especial attractions.' The. •ilU3trationB’(by Van Ingen k Snyder) are-Yery successful. [ THE PET LAMB. 72 ppi. 18mo. Large type—with llliistrations. Price, 35c. THE BIRD AND THE AREOW. _ 127 ppw 18mo. Large type—with Illustrations. Price, 40c. These i two books are designed for readers from seven 1 to nine years of age. , . ; ISSUED APRIL 15th, 1868. THE HEW YOEK HEEDLE WOMAH; or, Elsie’s ' Stars. * •„ . '254 pp. 16mo. Three Illustrations. $l.OO. : This is a companion volume to the “ Shoe Binders of New York/’ and by the same popular writer. ' This tale is graphic, touching, lively, and shows that tlie poor as well as the rich may raise the fallen and bless society. Elsie Bay, the sewing girl, is a fountain of goodihfluencea. OLIFF HtJT: or, the Fortunes of a Fisherman’s Family. 101 pp. 18mo. Large type—with Illustrations. 40c. WILD BOSES. , v By. Cousin Sue. 108 pp. ISmo. Large type—with Ulustra tions. 40c. Two more good fetories for little readers^ TO BE ISSUED MAT Ist, 180$. ALMOST A HUN- : By, the, author of “Shoe Binders of New York,” “New York Needle Woman/ 1 Ac. 398 pp. - l6mo. Six Superior Illustra tions $l.BO. A hook for the times. It should be in every Sunday-school li brary and in every ; £»inily. The tale is one of extreme interest; ' its style is'vivid; its characters real persons; its chief incidents facts'. ■ DOOTOB LESLIE’S BOYS. By : the author of “Bessie Lane’s, Mistake/ 1 “Flora Morris* Choice/’ “George Lee,’* Ac. 228 pp. 18mo. Three Illustra .. . tion. :73c. ,• . OABBIE’S PEACHES; or, Forgive Your Enemies. By the author, of “ Doctor. Leslie’s Boys,** 69 pp. 18mo. Two Illustrations. ,85c. 'Fall Catalogues sent oh application. t PBESBYTEBIAN Publication Committee, 80. 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, THEOLOGICA L, SABBATH SCHOOL AND GENERAL BOOK STORE. r [Established 1868.] , ’ "We have the largest and. best selected stock of Theological, Be lifeious. and. Sabbath School Books in the West, beside our own publications, those of the; ; ; Am. ;Sunday School Union* and Am. Tract, Society,. and of a|l the Evangelical Denominations and Private Publishers with School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, etc., at publish* ers’ prices. Catalogues gratis/ : ,j; W. McINTYBE, i No. 14 South Fifth. Stt,. Between.Conrt House and Southern Hotel, 1 ££> LOUISA March 6-Bt.eov. . ,;, , THE CHURCH PSALMIST CAN BE HAD AT TUB Trimming and Variety Store of B. C. ■ ChAJRB., ■ nMrltf-'Sa 454 E. OIBABD AVBTO*. LOUIS DBEKA, Stationer, Card EngraVer and Plate Printer IMS CHBSXJfUT eXKBBTi i Phil.ipik.pbu.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers