Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning c jM-iees of all books sent to this Department. I,WOE'S COMMENTARY—(JoiktirratAirs. A seventh volume of this great work has been ;iu il. embracing First and Second Corinthians, i he German author was the late Christian FrecL , ick li ling, a well-known theologian and pastor, I upil (if Schleiermacber and Neander, but more > ,skive in his evangelical views than either of I is teachers, and, & theological r.ritcr upon the current questions of the day. As a Professor also, at Bonn, in company with Vitzscli, Bleek, and Sack, he stood very high, and i is lectures to the stpdßiitß ,9R CJonuthians and arious discussions of ; difficult passages in the Studienrund■ Kritikm prepared the way for these Commentaries, which formed one of the only ino extensive .ljjtegajtj., lsdnf. of his life. He wrote the preface only a few weeks before, , his leath. On -aeobunt' lof ifche peculiarly involved style of the author, theVWork of the translators]’ Drs. Poor Whig, has been unusually ardu- 1 "us, theif object tjeiiig to contribute their part' 10 a Comnledtafy intended fbr English thinking readers/ O jjenipg to almost .ai»y pa|J;e,' it is clear'; that they haVesucceeded in robbiUg the stjtle of its transatlantic obsedrity and borntplexity,’iffid have made it good English, ‘Vifor .JiAve they* hesitated, here and therb, iib introdube’ their dvfn exegetical views into the b6&£'of 1 /the Comments, properly distinguished 'froth the 1 ’ original, or to break a lance VitKthe Germhn'‘ ! afathbrj 'wheh’;it seemed to be rfequired'by the pebulianty Of/hiR views. Becept American add English Comnieh tators are freely brought ?nso comlparison wlth'tne author and Nith one another, to the manifest ad vantage of the wbrk. ‘ doubt, ‘ thb American' edition is gtbatly Cuubrior to the origi nal, as is’the ijase eVefy/muine of the series.; The typography iifd /ptiper bf Ihia- hook are very good. Price $5. ' '' ' J . .... Van Dqren’s Sugoestiye Commentary on, Luk eis an Englishjirojk, reput>lishe ! d ;in this coun try by Appleton jj of New York. Its' plan is novel • and worthy the attention of students and teachers whose opportunities, are brief,.and.whose consul tation of the text must be hurried. No comment is expanded beyond a single sentence/and no sentence, with rkre 'bxceptions, covers more than a single line across the page. The critical ' re marks upon the original! are given ih separate paragraphs and in smaller type. The cream of many commentaries, >aad'. the author’s own reflec tions in a condensed fortn are thus given 1 in a v.biry narrow compass. It u d kind of short-handcom mentary, reminding ns of the terseness of Be Wette and Elliott, these fatter being, however, purely scientific, while Van Doren is, to a large extent, practical and homiletical. The imjrjs sion of brevity, it should be understood, is given by the character, rather,-than by the number, of the separate comments',' the text is analyzed very severely, and the notes or suggestions upon a single verse are generally very numerous,,,The two volumes comprise more than a thousand 12mo. pages, in rather small type. Hence,, al most every point of interest is treated, but no' long trains of reasoning or views of conflicting interpretations embarrass tho inquirer.. The Augsburg Confession, with historical introduction, the Apostles’, Nicohe, and Athana sian Creeds, and accompanied with Notes, is a valuable contribution to Symbolic literature. The author, I)r. C. P. KRA'UTHj'has done hurwork thoroughly and with the interest of a Christian scholar. Its appearance is proof of the earnest ness, and perhaps vigor, Of the High Church Lu theran party, and'shows us that other than libe ral tendencies are breaking-forth' in the Protest tant Church of our day". While a re-union move ment, on a liberal platform, is in progress among our own denomination,here is-a‘division,' fr&h ly consummated among the 'Lutherans,' oh grounds, in many respects, parallel' I to those whioh ruptured ourhi And this volume, as one of the literary demonstrations ’of the High Church party,-as well asfor its OWit'merits, can not but be received with interest. ■" Newman Hall’s Sermons, preached on his late visit to America, been issued, with the consent of the author, tty 1 Messrs. & Co., New York, in a handsome Volume, which comprises also a conciliatory Letter to the Cler gy and Christian people iJf Aiheriea, and a sketch of the History and Institutions of Surrey ChSpel, London. Some poetns (so-called y of the pfeacner are added, but they are doemedfy 'h’iiiMiiis quhfi tity in the sum' of'an .otherwise eixeeflept book. A' fine, truthful steel portrait is' prefixed. 12mo. pp. 309. Bevelle’d boards. ( , i Bev. Alexander Clark has issued, through J. IV. Daughaday k Co., of,this city, a volume entitled “ The Gospel in Trees, tpth Pulpit Oknions on Common Things.” Without great depth Of lively and' readable, conveying, many practical apd valuable| under the' gW)b of' natural Hp£ gery and touching a bold, hand miany of the follies parent in (joisietyof our'^y,, If somely printed on toned paper, and makes a very beautiful volume. $1.50. ! CHRISMANm.FROM Qod, by Alvan Tobey, issued by tlte Boptou American Tbaqt Socie ty, is a book,: pf Evidences, written ; in the style ofianpiUar, direct, earnest, personal address, much of jt, in thetiSqpratio method of making.tb# reader himselfpropopnce ■ the inevitable conclu sions. It is admirably Adepted to be put into, the hands of the eandid iaqHitoWn this busy,age. If the American TJnion S ets “*> working order, ipe hopetbPJ Jiolp to put this admirable manual in eiirculition. l it is very* handsomely jtriiited- *' “ ! The final volume;- of Arthur; Keeps' Span ish Conquest in America', .hawjust'been issued by Habpers. . It is ih'iinW ,r olftubi«tt« vdth the rebellion and civil iwar eturried Uw-% wonzalo Pizarro against the Spanish Jtiis_a sad picture of dissension, biesieheryid Nnd i blood shed; iHth little to relifeiyeithi-darfc.iOßChE^ 8 )' **■ oept .the character and labors’of L*i'fC»saBi »®e distinguished. Protector • of the Indidn#,W«o 'W“ pews. in. the. closing chapters. : A d< Ittdexttnj to 6 entire |our volumes the* "Work," is THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1868. added. There are also a number of maps. 12mo pp. 456. HISCELLANEOIJS. The Mastery Series, by Thomas Prender oast, is republished, by Appletons, from the English. It is. designed to enable the student to master > foreign languages, as spoken. It aims to apply the methods followed by a child in picking up a new language by imitation. Not grammar, but simple memory of idiomatic phrases and bits of' sentences is the foundation, process. Long, sentences are preferred, instead of the usual short and simple sentences of the , common exercise books, as comprising those specialities of the mechanism of the language, which it is most im portant that the beginner should master: before he attempts to converse. As a means of mental culture, we do: not believe .this method can; supersede the old grammatical method, but it may well go before, break ground, and make the: language a living reality to the student. For tourists we have no doubt it excels any method nowin vogue, for theprompt and thorough mas-; tery of a vernacular for everyday use; The Preface to the American edition,' by E. M. Galeaudet, of Washington,is ample' testimony bn this point. Using ibis system for acquiring .German: for ini mediateuse, he was able, in less than -two meeksf to; sustain conversation’, in i that language; ton- a: great variety .of subjects. The volumes; thus far , issued in:flexible;Covers,l'2mo. r ,iare.: dfekE-HA-NiD-- Bo6K;'FßErioH;iaaid.tGEßMA!if,-eaohi nearlyiione hundred pages. ,;>i n;.;,-. vu.;. ' : EdltM' s- MmISTRY'.' by Harriet B; M'Kee’ yer, has lately beeUYe-isSued By' tfffhSiKELfiT* & @6. deSigUed to' shoWfthe higb. place "of usefulness which- a ; single wCmahmay hold ‘in the ! fataily circle,’ bspeciilly’in IcUsC of the'rembval 'Off thd mother. The authoress possesses a graceful and exuberant style; and her aim'd ’are ’ piire ! and truly Christian, but vigor, depth, and originality of conception aTC ’by ho 'fneans inafk'ed characteristics. ■ ; Folly As /it Flies '.FaNn^''Fern,/ (New York :‘CAiiLETpN j'ire take ib/be a boliec-/ turn 6f,the J Ruchor’S oonfributions 'to : 'flje New/ York jtiectger.- Ylifey a, peculiar, sportive,.;harmless. s(yle bf satire;/ heal!hfulandjust ( in tope, and calculated'/to ef fect Valuable practical'results/ There are many anitnaited descriptions interspersed, which seem to'Be devoid of satirical piirpose—-rath e r lauda-i tory in their design—ap iKe'accpunts of ,the Ful ton Street Prayer Meetirig, the K /Newsh6ys’ Lodg ing House/” &c. Every page of'thb book is sparkling, with-vivacity and may be . 226.. , Caring for Sparroivs isa st,ory oft wo, orphan children, one being* blind. 1 The Wlil'aUd fBS sno'vre how a poofibtfy' struggled to'get a' knowledge'of God’s Wordo iKliTY’d KmTTINGiNEEDLESiare made the.tpxt for. several- valuable lessons tie girls of in?pu]sive ? , desujtfH-y .charactprp, Every Ei'ttle Helps' shows fhelyast difference between two boy-brothers 1 in their : regard 11 fcit money. SeaSideßambLeb gives the, instruc tive,,cheerful talk: sof^aae 1 acquainted, With- ithe ocean,: addressed fto. two, children.; .Persevering BlflKi is a i story of progress ffroihi utter, ignorance afe& wretchedness, to - knowledge and . usefulness in;thetr ministryl ; THEi LEtYee lEnuii® G-atht eß'Ers .contrasts, two families sip theirdiverse plans of living-r-rone .under Ithe .power of Chris tian' principle-and the other rebldhss o£ truth and duty. ,The last seYemvolnmes-belorigitoiaiSerieS by the author of “ Countryi Sights and S.atmdsi” All are well printed' and illudtirated’, and lmayi be commended.-unhesitatingly : to - Sunday Schools atdfamilies. ; . • ~m i-kj - • Biob’t G Arteß&BßOS.baveissuedanother vol ume by the ahthorbfthe‘‘WinandWearSeries, I ' Robbrti Lintonand WhAt Life Taught Him, which is more, varied-in-i&cidenti-tbansidireijt''iii purpose." Robert’s experientees' as a step;son, too high-spirited to bfe deperidbnt on his bveribur dened father, are quite -novel! and,; startling,, and the, bobk will entertain without,- inktays way,omal king wtong-impressionis,! though itcertainlyrdoes hot work-,-out connectedly -any problem - bfi great value in life; -16 mo. pp. 395. i -Living Jeweßs by A; L-iiOiiE-,-is a-seriesof illustrations dflehch ing Chriatian .characteristica drawn! from-the lives of! eminfent. believers, sand ! symbolized: by the stones of the breast-plate. -; The brief biographies are .well selected andgraphicbl ly told.; Questions; for .self-exaininati'on aceom4 pany each,- section,'findrftheo makes /a \very valuable little bpok. ,18mh.. -pp; 17-7- Maggie and the! Sparrows, and Doeby’s ,Christmas Chickens f are two iVolurfesy eaeby containing a number bfi short, .original storied, JhyytKe author ofib-Little Kitty’s lEibrary.’i'tuAlh'.cff tbese vol umes . are . handsomely;,printed; ;;«bd !illustrated; Ebr Sale at the Presbyterian rßook! Store., -. < ■ Pi'‘9kiLi>ir#>€e. ! >RdMldfled ( itb tbeii I 'excellent* list I JQhnnv iWESbON, br Christ* mas White Hoiise,’ ''%’Mrb. Effina ‘'capitab'etoryv illustrating Cbpecially in the case of two boys in different stations in life, the need of spiritual strength to withstand temptation, and the melancholy results of diso bedience. 18mo. pp. 216. 90c. The Story or A Basket, by the same authoress, is-quite an en tertaining and touching autobiography, in which many excellent hints are ingeniously conveyed to the reader’s tniiid. 18mo. pp. 117’.’-45c. Henry Hoyt has issued an edition ofthat su perb boik for bojfcf White Rock OoYe, which is just as good ‘in' its 1 contents as handsctoe in every particular of the externals. The full page engravings are marvels of finish and beauty, and of a character as yet unknown in illustrations of of juvenile literature. The story’ 1 most irnpres-' sively illustrates the sad nature and'disastrous ef fects of those petty jealousies which young peo ple ire in danger of "allowing I tb .get 'control ofs themselves, when not under the poWer ot- Ghris-; tia'n' principle.' ’ For Sale atthePrdsby tdiiian Pub lication'House.'. 1; ; | ; books... Dickens.— Barnabyßudge, aiid'HardjiTimeSi.iß.y • Gearies, Dickens,, Bf jb-h,ten;jllustrationB ;; Charles; i.ijictenß ; Edition, ,559 .pp.'. ißqston;, TicknorW ’ Fields. Tijiiadelph’ia: Jji"W. Fitchdr. _ . Dickers.— The Advfenfiirfes of Oli?ef Twist.' ..'Also, ' Pictures froth ItSly, and' American Notes for' General Circulation.' By Charles Dickens: With ■ ten Illustrations; i Charles- Dickens Edition; 519 -tpp. 'iPublished and for.salejas above.; • HbUMVwrXbe Spanish By, Gpprge BedCi’’- ‘lFhßMilljCin.Gie, Floss,” etc. 12mo. 2ht pp. 1 . Published,, and for sale as above. . i:i t, /. RoSelhuus: witn'koine, After Scenes 7 ifl' l FlBie’A : Eifeh’being 5 a Seguel l tft> (Elsie Dinsmore. ByiMarthaFarquharson, author' uofiltMysie’s < Wtofkjt’ 1 • M Alan’s i Faulty''•„«*(Elsie : Dinsmore,” etc. ,12mp4 i 3655 PP- 1 i )Ne*? ; (YurlfM,, ' W-. Dodd,. j.Fhiladsfphia ( : ( PresbyterigUj tion Committee. . t i, ... “ New York ” Sckp : AY School Institute,,' Held at ' this Reformed' Dutch' Chufclh cornet of • 5tH‘ J Av/ and St.,'New York; day; Wednesday; Thursday!inilc ary,2d,\3dji4tb', sth;::6th; aid 7ifh:(i,Newi'.iYork-:. ; ..AnsonDj Fi Kaind.ulph,,!,!.? j, kobmob fatftit enh ,from,,MeliliOurue iHpuse.’^».By, the.author!of *'Wi|e,‘ WidpWoria.’f “jQueecliy," “ lsrael, ’ y 'etc:‘ ! iddffli' M W- .Fhilh-': , "delhhla: ff.'iß.'lsppS'ncbtt «fe!C6. ! ”, *' ; ! FCcii “PiAv.’ 1 By Chas. -Bead,-i&C;’; I 'With illustra-. ; tioUs : ‘by • *'G. > DuMourier. •'■ Boslcii': • Ticknor. *dd ■ Fields. ,paper / i8 J v , oii'Pp..d36! 1 75'c. dji... t!ii. b«»= Harper's Pictorial History of the .Qrbat .Rebellion.! •1 ■,i.32.,|| j lr, gTiiiUH ,'TjEtE- ©HTTRCH WaLMIST * ' ;r '' ? t ' . ' ' ; ; ;’ ~J: in ;. ■■.:?! /! -V .1 «6Vi*‘<*. \) » • if This well-known house has been j ... •• p-1 ■»•:■ .-i.v :i, >w .?;:it. 11-Atr-.i:4j )vn i..|'i .(/ i , ’ ~D E? PS ! /‘!(i::; V'.:-;: I'ii/flii : V lO&t ; BjßAJ^CH:—!to7"Fcaeral ' v Tircis :ir|TO" O, ,Sd Bfortli Mi ' l)elow,Arcli‘S|, - '.V ■ i No. ,5a JJJorgbj , f J? ,> Onp door below.Arcli'Sl K !P A piE - J> e c 6 r-ttfb 1 <: >•*. . jJv " .j-m'Jm - ... Experienced worfm^2rt^ , iu i pMK ’tf'thb city and ’country. < mi o;h *>\ \i ;t • >*-.i *P r^*“u So -'an, MOM n —l'vJsS■- ■ ; ii' .I ,/:■’ (Latt of ini firm of 'f ih i" i^-ia^ii-61 '■ Hoi 124 V ; S6tt ina^^n. I ''-'' ■“ j?s£ni SAMUELK.I vu . jjv*(Oi<tK jlimiwSkH Practical Manufacturer and wliolaiaWE SilverFl&ti > Ncl, ! 724 Qhesf -s':: >, ■;!;,< •-< b- iLAXBOF 35'80DS| H rf. .If, i Old Ware Repaired ;* jJJ 'iff ; -ivi.j;j -..TV; v,i r!< |kl A i'Day itoir tJ)AvJ Address jU. J. JfUU.AMj'Spt CARHART’S BOUD ■w. /Also agoß, a pictures and ‘Waj-at 1 wpr -j-. : ji ~,rr etyStdreof': *■ •*» 1 u’.¥ WB ATEiniE, ,1 teftb {Street, ,, l,jp,HiiAfli;u?HrA. P'A'Otßtij''-- '“-‘i -■-* EQS&OP * **♦ 0 j llii ..' \ ■ i.f'-rjTill feAttMß,)'. , I'l alerinevery (Jescrlpiujnof uu -: D-WAEE, •-iff) i>! • ErM) &T V : !'■ ™*!¥wr*fmv Tool rtaruplenfrevaa GROVER & BAKER’S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH F A MILT [SEWING MACHINES 7 n*ITH Z J TM-QTF- M~O P’XMBJVTS. They Stitch, Hem, Fell, Cord, Bind, Tuck; Quilt, Gather;; , Braid and Embroider. Ho other Machine Embroi ders as well andsewa as perfectly. INSTEUGTIOR: GRATIS, I 0 ALL WHO APPLY, , eiroular», Coiitaininfj Samples Post Free. The Vbrv HighkstPrizk, The Cross of the Lkaios or Honor, was conferred on the representative of, thetiroyor A Baker Sewing Machines at the Exposition Uniyerseilo, PiSris, 1867', ! tfius attesting their 1 great superiority 1 over'all other Sewing Machines. •• «* o.iow OFFICE, CHESTS 4JT I BTKKET, j!,: . -v;,< , |, a 1 Pltflad«dpl>l». ANTED-AGEN* S-s7sto 'month, Everywhere, jhsle ahcLfemaltf, Hlfd GENUINE IMPEO/VED COMMON .SENSE. .EAMILtf, SEWING MACdTNE. 5 Thfe*ltf£ctiroe 'will' fell,‘trick,tquUtr and embroiderrin a 1 ■lfl most superior maimer. Priceonly $lB. L Fully waiTan- L HW| • for We 1 will' pay'slooo for - any iimctißs i • jrflL ww a Btronger i; more. .beautiful, or; mortfelaßtiC) 11, seam than’-oura., It, makes the 'w ■ Every Beeond stitch cdnvbe-cut, atid still - f tlfeel6th cari J .jM, V not b,e pulled,apart without.tearing, it. ~Wf _ .. \ u 'jpACTION be imposedupon b,y other parties palming off worthless castjiron machines, under the sapie name or olber ‘ wise! Oars only practical bheantnachme itfdmifd&tfredi >*ff ■ f»jt-5 zn&y2&4t||jt f;-I*':]■> SnW I 'Hi i!i«m fl'ib it i.M Uih llSKurft >i I -lib .L’i i IKO!?.-; f>«t .'/ii /il T b u 906 Ek6e : S^C'Biilaa^lte,; ;. r aWitli.a'larg© assortment/of-i O l ' ; Ms lNli OIL S!t4VES. Agtirits f 'fo r' BroWn’Vliletllllc riilrl Rubber Weather Strips. nidnjSß biii; rnriimi'.i U> jv'Hiii Bcoibrsiß'-i s\»«dß>rr-« 49 " . iridsTH iriii^STfiEE'iC 5 '.481 •Vi iM .lit t-i, JJM.;»•:».*.i:-jl ■ 1 .*•! Refrigerators 9 :i u, ri up -IKV it nn.f ; i sii AND KETAII*. !,. t . , ; -n J: p.fitfß OWViUJL.RX,OSLT f y ( tj,,') K , •r«7-, ii-.O ,v--;v; "' / '>'} i'*”' -i ■r T 'tks:ni>n t.i -ill > IMi r *. b l .» ..; ,ri' 7Late,2l4 may2^lnt i . 1.1 ;J Oii J < c:of®"Dt&Pi«sLr'R«:Rf:; Tlie! owned jremeiiy, for tlie cure of ‘ IrifLigestipn, •i ! m Api^ipy n oJf\'St/. V s fcV.4,'iW fcsh;*•! , ‘‘iit fnu-l •v J\ ' ' - • ,;t * i-,). ing in-Death. ,<* -AiUY'- > v jBEAD.£HE: JBVIDEtfCE. * - . V . -I’ a:] *** o-'-r* JoSEPH'FLijCNa/.Draggfs t, - -• lute '■’■‘ : 'U:< hNoliBX! MarketS tireeV Pittsburgh'> great ple&sureiinlßtaUhglhat'jftfterliaVfbg suffered from dyspepsialer about eats,,at eoifle.pcriQda more .than others;l entirely cored bjrtne 1 CoC’B.JDyspesia f Cnre.] sfdatelye§ijs{my. casehaa b£enan>ex treme one. • I hadgreat sufferiDg ironf eating any kind of food, ahdKmnri &reragewouldfybmitabOut' :, my *.Bour } .,)sheu the sever©;. X would iqbse all'etrebgth'and-be utterly helpless.. Some of the ut ticks Awddld -be bo'fievere that fo todays together l f would notre »ain anything oh my .stomach. £&.v© a iittle: d ry. toast and tea, jljor years! knew not what 1 if 1 was io pask'fite c.bnSeSutiyfe hours with ftuttfntense pain, i : i'rpmthe time 1 took the’ first dose;pi* rtliis ihe dicine l ceased vomiting, gradually, all pway, and 1 ‘and l s'trehgfch'Teturfled,- add 'e versiHce T )iaVe’ been able' to eat any kfrid.offoodjßet'upon Six mjqntbs havenowpassed without ahjsymptbni8 r of the return of'the disease.' My case, was it was feared that it might be fictitious; but lam np ( w !( Bp ,w;eil convinced that I have been not merely relieved, hut permanently* cured, rtbat I^can. conscientiously recommend.-,Coe’s Pyifpepsia, CurOtb ail victims‘of dyspepsial : 1 1 .int'iv '.-i- 0()i «»« -Y ■•* : ■LatePastocof . Mr. j.UsTgft VEX^oK.a-wholegaYe mprcKant 30 in Mil-' inofet reliable tfud cardlui men in 'the IState,? sgys, ...r f,., * Ull rj .. rv *, , < ■* . , " V .• v Jan. 24,1868 CL&k Ji {< . i -.-Both myself atid’ wife«have used Coe's Dyspepsia: Cure, and 5 it .gatislactory as a yemedy. 1; have’NO hesita-, tion in saytigthat we have received.GßEAT BENEFIT from its' fiaei’n • ’7rS , y>it*pbct»l*T»* f i v *'-■ i -' l v-ivin S-y-i ; . f \. , v ■ --vi ’ji-il.’ Frm S.M:t. .1;* j ... .. 3r . .; . a . Bu^kwe,'^.^l^^4,lB6B. J ! Gentf t -—X incloseyourCircular,. I tw r 9.j>artiea,wiyesof prOhiiilent citiz&nain thife p‘TaVe, i whd 1 have beeh'greattly beneflited' ifnotchred by the, u se; of yourDygpqpsia> 0 u re, but .they. willinot consent to the public use of their names, and thus the matter; resmj'Witk a steady* increasing sale.' i ’*•;?» # .m; .- * . Xuurs, respectfully, v J ■ l.f,v ~1 * ‘ ■; ’ - n.M.T..SMITHI ! ‘ Fromßev’* D‘ AUenCrowU, i ßrookvijfc.Pa. ” | ■ f■--> 1 ••' : , ‘ijDtaLEBßund; , pi., j May XB6- \ Messrs; C.G-CfrARK ACO.: r Tv-J >1 ■ - ’ j * AV#,—ViCkm’s dyspepsia Cure,” is feainfcg a reput^tion-amongst ■ our.peoplk * The medicine already used has had tlie desired effect.) A r ftt^mi.wislies ; me.TOgei*h f bot , you; ii.iuoloßed. .Bendto.my.addres?asearly L a>kpossible;,i ; " f/ '''^■•Tour6,e r t£7 ' A^E^rdkoWKJit: -iitwhi '■ > -Bcookville, 1 tT.eflersonCo.,iPa.< ? »*;is: /! ntib i -v's-tJ ' 4^oli1 Proprietors. ! .is i ••■ -f j -> ■ : 1 i. 11 ■■ I* i. t»»■ * ‘ l | r; i i ,l i-ii! i *• "S;,t I SUtiQn«r, .CMri4 SD?gjraTes and Plste Prtoler Uidiji fl- i IO4Bj,CH«ST»UiTri6I»IBT;J«>:rI \ tu k'Au'.c eauigijoos sdl flioil j ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE . ts Brit CAKE Op TJrt"| SYNOD OP GENEVA. CoTitge/where’youug ch! ' r,ered nn BOTR .Li,! ■' rvf> ■ ' At wfeFCHffigrkßl't'Af ; - ■•■'"■ *" ■ <\k MatheiriatfctiT%nki CoidmefclA School, de signed to fit thoroughly for Collegeor Business. lT f 'TbeCorpsof Instructive ik large; ableaildeiper4ehced;' ! tßecr , urse of Instruction systematic, thorough and extensile. / Modern Lan gnkgeB ■ aHd Spanish, v tatignt ny native 1 reddent teachers. Instrumental and-Tocal Music, t Drawing and Painting.. monthsbegins ori-TVedneBday, ? the si-fa iinoijv; . Circnlars.carL he obtained at the office of this paper, or by appji cation to ’ ■ >”■ > f ■■ , . , t :VTIIiLIAM F. t VYERB, A.M.,. ; • ' M ‘ - - 'Principal and Proprietor! 1 CLASSICAL, FRENCH & ENGLISH bTB".'. ■>: .) ‘jf.i I- Bv-. W. 1 ! i!i:r r'u gtsasptaL:'..’:' -:n ”-;D Cl:)? n-J.Mi V,‘./L il ■ - ! :,7 ' - ' TftlftT EENJH A LOCUST STBEEtS,, -i'Lfi -i! !i;.,r -!i HIEAiDEifPHEA'j■ " *” ‘‘ .il >' .bib ~K f..r:.;-;: B. Kendall, A. did. ,i:. ' - y.-.f iii i'i v-I ? :'i !>. i r * in the prosecution' of tho.'gi eat work of Evangelization by print edfeligious truthj the 1 •;■'* •.• 7 ' r AMERICAN TRA.ICT SOCterV has published pveV 400 choice and Valdabie books for Children and tYouIV, believing.these , unsurpasaedi in The purity.of their moral tone and Evangelical religions character, and' that a wider circulaCon 6fnhenfiwduld refiait in still greater’ good, 1 will hereafter be offered to • • , SCHOOLS ' at a deduction of twenty p*b_-from■ the catalogue prices when TEN'OoiLARfI worth or'inore are’ purchased at ohe time. ' The clioiceaf books of other publishers, suitable for Sabbath schools,will befurnished,on.the mob^fkvot&ble, terms. - .[ . r . ' H- N. THISSELL, , i .j:. tj .... . JPMlada. vuii «•» . 4 ISSTTEI) AIPRILIst, 1868.. ; it L TH£ j or, 'froin Darkness to Light. By Martha Parquhareon? 33^ l irpi 1 -10 mo. Five Illustrations. Price, $1.26. k'jThis book is bya favorite author.' ' Ttjfr&rrafes simply; txutVith thrilling power, the elevation, o£ a. family from r tlie degradation and wretchedness which' Id temperance ierithila.; tb'sohrietjr, intel ligence, comfort and usefulness. For the friends of Temperance and oft her it will_ have especial? attractions. The ilustrations (by van Ingen &Snyder).are successful. . aMB'PET-LjSaEßi'' 1 ■ ' 72pp. ; 18m0.;-iarge typje—wit^.lLlji9tratlon ; a. Price, 35c. THE BlBli AND THE 1 .1i J Xarge type--witK Illustrations. Price, 46c. ; The»e tw,o lx>oks are designed 'foi reaierd from seven to nine years of age. - ■_ t j. I ISSTTED Mtii; THE-NEW YOfiE NEEDLE WOMAN; or, Elsie’s . : StalS. i-u, !' t ’■ lhiw.lllusfcratioiw.; SJ.OO. This is a companion 'volume to the Shoe Binders of New York,” and by the same popular This .tale is graphic, touching, lively, and Bfcowe that the poor as well as the rich may raise the fallen and bless society. Blsle Bay, the sewing girl, is a fountain of good influences. 7j 0 ; iSA \ [\ * r. . OLIFE HHT ; orytheFortimes «f a Fisherman’s " Family. ~ . ; . ... 301 pp. 18mo. Large lllustrations. 40c. j.. By Cousin Sue. 108 pp. lSmo. Large type—with Illtntra r.'!, tionsi 40c. 1 * Two, more gopd stqriea for litklere&ders. TO BE ISSUED MAY Ist, 1868. j 'iLMopr,i Ntrar ; ,.. ■ By the author of “ Shoe Binders o$ New Yorfc,” ** New York Needle ’WomanJ” Ac. i B9B ppi Ki flapen'or Illoßtra _r (sl-50-., j . •(-'// : A l>ook for tlie times. *lt shout'd "be In every Sunday-school H- jThe tale ope; of extreme interest; Ire style is vivid; its characters real persons ; its chief incidents factiA .> !»;v. ■ i j»' ,J ->: **' • DOOTQB LESLIE’S BOYS. • i By. the 1 , author .fcf -.‘Bessie .latte’s Mistake,” “Ftor» Morris’ Olibtce,” “ George Lee,’’ 4c. 228 pp. 18mo. Three Illustra tion. 7Se. -i ■ ■' CABBIE'S PE AoHE3>Jo(r )t Forgive Tour Enemies. By Ihe author of “ Doctor Leslie’s Boys.” 69 pp. lSrnu. lw> 3sc. - • ... ; , 'FjII >'<' ■' : ; ' ...j, -|.. t . tirj u ■* w>y « Publication Committee, - * i Vo. 1334 C heshirat Street. TMLadelphisu 1