Pitur's Cabit.
sir' Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning
the prices of all books sent to this Department.
"ALMOST A NUN," published by our Publica
tion Committee 1334 Chestnut St., is a most fasci
nating work, just the thing to read in travelling.
Glad will we be when such publications super
cede the yellow-covered trash. And why not ?
Let our Christian publishers vie with the novel
dealers in enterprise, and it will be done. Many
a wretched tale is read in the ears• because there
is no such book as "Almost a Nun " at hand.
Would that this interesting tairlinrifiir Wiry
was in every family! Then would Protestant
parents be less , likely to put tfieli cliild'ren, when
their minds are.just fornking i under. Roman Cath
olic influence and culture. S.
Mr. E. W. Benediet's , Rint Titito - oon EUROPE
is one of the best of recent books of travel. Mr.
Benedict is a. scholar without being a pedant.
Every historic locality brings up distinctly defined
associations, and he is able to tell graphically
what he sees, either with the mental or the
bodily eye. He is never insipid or chmmoh-plich;
always nervous and readable. We do not wonder
that his book is in its third' edition. Published'
by of New York and for • sale by
G.W. Pitcher sends us another , campaign bi
ography of the Republican candidates for the
Presidency. It is from the pen of Mr. Charles A.
Phelps, President of the Mass. Senate, and frotri
the press of Lea & Shepherd. The Press pro
nounces it "the best campaign life of Grant that
we have seen." It contains two well executed
steel engravings of Gen. Grant and Speaker Col
fax, and three not so well executed woodibuts of
scene's in the war. Pp. 344.
Mr. Wilkie Collins' MOONSTONE like his earlier
novels, is interesting only on account of its, elabo
rate plot. It is a huge conundrum, in which the
reader is set to guessing the probable solution,
but misled by all sorts of surface indications,
placed before him by the author. The " Moon
stone" is an enormous diamond, " looted" by an
Anglo-Indian in the sack of a Hindoo city and
brought home to England, where it is stolen from
a not very piquant heroine, and the question is
—Who was the thief. The story is told by sev
eral narrators, who are participators in the events.
We regret to see that Mr. Collins introduce some
very impossible characters whose vagaries are
means, as reflections on the Evangelical party.
Published by the Harpers and for sale by the
Lippincotts.
The Presbyterian Publication Committee send
US GLEN ELDER : A TALE OF SCOISH
published by Henry Hoyt of Boston. (Pp. 277;
three illustrations.) It shows how a high sense
of duty may consort with humble circumstances
in life; and high qualities may be educed in a
struggle with difficulties, even i . • tage.
The Presbyterian Board of •• • ation send
us the following juveniles : (1.) NELLY'S NEIGH
BOR AND OTHER STORIES; (2.) WORDS OF TRUTH
AND LOVE. By Rev. Wm. S. Plumer, D.D. ;
(3.) A GATHERED BLOSSOM AND OTHER STO
arts ; (4.) WILLOW-BEND OR. SCHOOL INFLU
ENCE. By Luola, Author of "The Basket of
Chips." (5.) FIETTY'S TONGUE AND OTHER
STORIES; (6. OLD MICHAEL AND HIS 'LITTLE
FRIEND. By the author of "Nannie Barton"
&o. (7.) EFFIE'S TRIAL AND, OTHER, STORIES.
All these belong to the Board's excellent "Series
for Youth," and are selected With its usual care
and skill, with a view to make instruction attrac
tive, and amusement profitable.
THE MAGAZINES.
The Monthly Religious Magazine is the organ
of the most positive and satisfactory wing of the
Unitarian denomination. It is edited by Revs.
E. H. Sears and Rufus Ellis, and has done much
in the way of exercising a conservative influence
on the denomination. The August number opens
with an article by the senior Editor on Church,
Organization in which the South Middlesex
Conference are urged to adapt. their polity to
their faith. Of the other papers we notice that
the junior Editor Sharply efitiCizes Rev. Samuel
Johnson's "Worship of Jesits in its Past and Pre
sent Aspects." Mr. Johnson holds, that Christi
anity is but one form of the many sided religion
and that the personality of Jesus—though for
wise ends allowed an undue prominence in the
past—must now yield the first place to principles.
Mr. Ellis turns the tables on him, asserting the
lordship of Christ and his divine humanity, and
showing that we have just as much reason to
worship Christ, as to worship the Father.
Tax EDINBURGH REvirw.--No. CCLXL—
July, 1868. American Edition. New York
Leonard Scott, Publishing Company. Philadel
phia : W. B. Zeiber. Contents :—Salem Witch
craft, English Dictionaries, The Apocryphal Gos
pels, Lytton's Chronicles and Characters, Wel.
lington's Correspondence, 1819-1825; The Mod
ern Russian .Drama; Letters and Speeches of
Leon Faucher;, Prince Henry the Navigator; New
Germany; The National Church.
BOOts BEOEIVED.
HEADLay.—The Couit and Camp of David. By Rev.
P. t;. Headley, Authorof "Women of the Bible,"
etc. Bvo. 368 pp. , 'Boston: Henry Hoyt.
A GATHERED Btosdoiit and Other Stories, 18mo.
216 pp.
NELLY'S NEIGHBOR and Orher Stories, 18mo. 216
pp. Coin piled for the Presbyterian Board of
Publication.
PLUMER.—Words of Truth and Love. By, the Rev.
Wm. S. Butner, D.D. 18mo. 126 pp.
OLD VIGILANCE and His Pet. 18mo. 248 pp. Phil
adelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication.
FELL—Earthen Vessels. By Archie Fell: Ifimo.
4ti4 pp. Boston: Henry Hoyt.
THE CORNER HOUSES, or Kindness Wins, mad Other
Tales. 16mo. 308 pp. Boston: Henry ;Hoyt.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSD,,,
AUGUST 20, 1868.
grtimtik.
CLEANSE YOUR PREMISES.
Warm weather is here, and it behoves
every citizen to cleanse his premises of all
offensive matter in order that they may be
come pure and healthy.
There is no doubt at all that a great deal
of the sickness visiting families proceeds
from filthy cellars, sinks, yards, outhouses,
sties, &c. These things are neglected by
many, as other duties, from pure thought
lessness, while others never dream of paying
any attention to them. There are several
remedies for this most unhealthy condition
of things that can be easily applied. The
first is, to put one pint of the liquor of
chloride of zinc in one bucketful of water,
and one pound of chloride of lime in anoth
or bucketful of water, and sprinkle these over
decayed vegetable matter. For this, purpose
nothing surpasses it; indeed, it is a perfect.
deodorizer.
The secondis,to take four pounds of sul
phate of iron or copperas and dissolve it in
a_bucketfal ,otwater.... This in most
cases, prove a sure remedy in destroying all
offensive odors;
The third'is `to-`take simple chloride , of
iron and sprinkle in damp cellars, heaps of
filth, dirt yards, &c. The labor of cleansing
one's premises by either of these remedies
is trifling, and the expense is' not worth
mentioning. If it were ten times greater,•
both the labor and expense should be will
ingly incurred.. • rf
SUMMER MEATS - AND DRUM
The most honorable and important part
of the human animal is, in theory; consider
ed to be that which is- nearest to the. hat,
poetically , styled , " the - dome of thought,
.the
palace of the soul." There, hav,e been phy
siologists who placed the mind where we
still do the affections, in or near t,he
"stom
ach; but the current theory has fixed the
seat ofintellect and consciousness in, the
brain,l and made that organ, or series of or
gans, as, phrenologists claim to be, the mo
tor in all enterprises. Even hunger is not
left out, for they point you to the very spot
where alimentiveness resides.
But ; after all, in these summer months,
we are forced to the confession that the vas
sal stomach has as much to do with our wills
and deeds, our thoughts and words, as the
superior head. To say "a man has no &tom=
soh" for anything is really as eignificant as
tesay he has, no brains for it. For the in
tellectual forces can no poreget on without,
the gastric, than an army without a com
missariat department. It is' related of Sir
Walter Scott that he sometimes • keptithe
printer waiting for copy. It were wonder
ful if he did not— *vet. and wonderful
scribe* that' he was.
,Theughts cannot "be
pumped out mechadien'lly' by anytindy, ()l
eapt a newspaper editor and reporter, and
Sir Walter . , though he could write the Wa
verly Novels, could not, we dare affirm, have.
edited a newspaper. One of the Ballantynes,
on a certain occasion when the press wasstand
ing, appealed to the great noveli&tin person.
" Toot mon !" was the answer, chow can 1
mak the McGregor's wife talk, wi' 'sican a
twisting in the bowels as I have?" Substi
tute for bowels the shorter and'more expres
sive word which the novelist actually used
in , hisextremity, andlyou may imagine the
straitthe man was in, when the printer's
devil drove, and the locomotive train whis
tled, and snorted, but the tender, the fuel
carriage, the stomach was off the track.
As for writing; so for ,every operation
which requires thought or memory, the
whole man, and especially the .chemi
cal and alimentary part of him, must be in
order. Hence, in the summer months par
ticularly, it is a question of no small moment
whether there is "death in the pot" before
we dip our spoon in. Dr. Combo, in treat-:
ing of digestion and dietetics,,gives one rule
to be observed, without which all others are_
of no avail—" the rule of not too much."
The best of all directions,: it is, perhaps,
hardest to follow, since in our languor we
are prone to the delusion that we can take
something in at the mouth which will re
store whatever is wanting, cool us if heated,,
or strengthen as if weak. We , eat and drink,.
moreover, for amusement—a joke the stom
ach will not always stand,chowever it may
please the palate; and when the poor over
worked machinery rebels,_ we blame the
weather Or the climate, or accuse our inno
cent bodies of dyspepsia. Then hey for
drugs and nostrums, still farther to compli
cate matters. Dr. Combe's moss-troop
ing countrymen in the old time had a style
of cooking admirable , for its: simplicity,,to
say the least of it. They would flay an ox•
or a calf, hang the skin, bag fashion, upon
four stakes, fill with water, and put the car
cass in to boil. One would think that the
manner of preparing a dinner, not alluded
to by Prof. Blot, would remove the temp
tation to over-stuffing. Yet the moss troop
ers were huge feeders. Like all rude people
they learned from nature what Dr. Hall lays
down as an axiom : "After dinner, play the
anaconda." At any rate their diet was sim
ple—oat-cakes, with beef done as above
would not create the heterogeneous mixture
which we civilized folk deposit ill our stom
achs, to fester and effervesce, while we
stupidly wonder that our food disagrees
with its, and take a potion or a pill, to make
it disagree worse. The comic almanacs have
a standing joke about the Irish maiden, for
whom a dose of sedlitz was described. She
swallowed the alkali, and then the acid, and,
we need hardly add, was "astonished." Yet
we all do the same thing. •We put incongru
ous matters into our stomachs, and are sur
prised that they do notagree. The summer
markets tempt the palate with their various
offerings, and rich and poor manage to find
variety enough to give the dpotheeary busi
ness, and to swell the bills, of mortality.
Things which might be eaten with impuni
ty, if,taken aloneore jumbled together, and.
then we blame innocent things as unhealthy,
whereas it is our own omnivorous appetites
which do the mischief.
But the various drinks which are imbibed,
are an infinite deal worse than what is
eaten. The consumption of " hot and rebel
lious liquors" in this Republic is absolutely
appalling. Cold climates allow stronger po
tations than are safe or prudent during our
ardent summers. The fever which the sun
engenders is aggravated by drinks which
would suit the Esquimaux or Siberians. The
vital energies are fearfully taxed, , and the
excitement is followed by prostration. The
system is. predisposed to malarious influ
ences ; and the heat, which one might' en
dure in a sound body, is fatal when the fire
without is matched by a furious heat within.
Whoever could persuade the people into ex
treme moderation from excitants, if not to
tal abstinence from Whiskey C 0.1,;. during
the Summer months, would not only save
life and prevent disease, but reduce the
criminal calendar. The tendency, to impro
•per indulgence has been of late, years in
creaSing fearfully among, us. It was once
thought that high, prices woulfl abate con
sumption of alcbolic mixtures; Such does
not appear,:to have been the case ; and while'
more is, drunk than ever, much of the liquor
which is consumed is of the very worst and
most deleterious quality. It is purreptitions 7
ly manufactured and thrown into the mar
ket by men without, conscience;
retailed by
men without a scruple, and drank by men
without sense.
'More danger to the future 6f the republic
is to be Apprehended from the, vicious appe
tite for inordinate Potations, than from any
other cause. Ournational politics are vitia
ted by this fatal iiidnlgenee:for met claim'
to perform the
~ highest duties of citizens
while they are undei. influences Which inca
pacitate thorn from the lowest demands upon
mind and body. Whisky is the potent means
of cajolery and bribery • and it is all the
worse as an agent ''of mischihl that it dees
not come within the statute. Like the great
Impeached, it can - be declared against, but
not reached. Journalists owe it to their
country to strive to'bring pdpular union up
to the proper stand against this great s ene
my alike to public health an fl public morals.
—N. Y. Tribune. ,' •
TT :ET TKE 'FACT BE KNOW
beat place tOkui Ready-mad
AGyltopnhirited by good goods, fine styles
Aartronized by immense throngs of pe.
.4W-HALL," " WANAMAKER 'A BRO '
4W- . NER DP SIXTH. AND MARKET, S
IIGe"..BOUSEHOLD WORDS."
- 4W.It is well known .that we, m ak e
Akii-good ; that our large business has
4W-having THE HANDSOMEST STYE,
Air FITTING GARMENTS, and . this,
.4W-prices, has been and still is the sac .;
4W-buy' at our establishinent.
IsirWc, sell only what we can RECOMM
AW-therefore, has the satiefaction of Elio
Altirthe article he blip. .
,a-We . give &few of the Trices of leadi
44-Nois—Allihe goods ih the follow /
ipit-and fashionable (not old stock), and
.11Wr..suit or a ebip's.cargo.
tlaPAll wool cassimere WorklnePatite,'
, do• -do . ; dO ,
Arir do 'do Bicond Dieu' dO"
*Paine Fancy Cassimere Dress do
Sir do . do —do*. 419. t
sir-Handaome do do do
.Elegant do do do ,
Sir Good Black Casaii;diio
Wi-Fine do do
43r Super do do -
Afz-Vesta, for every day wear,, • .•
.40r•Fahey•Cassimere Vesta, for dress; '
44-Super Cawiniere Vests, fine quality,
Atir-Hanilsonte Bldek Cloth Veit*,
Light Casalraere Sack Coats,
16i-Dark Caapintere Sack Costa,
.t Melton Cloth Sack
Air Fancy ,Cassunere Sack Cods (line),
airOood.Black Sack Coats,
do 016
plcpuitDark do ;12,00
.40r - .do do' 15 to
Kir Awcolors Chesterfields, • ' , 810 to 26 00
Sir Black Frock C0at5,..113.00
'air-Black Frock Costes, ' $l9 up to'4o
4Eir These•are great bargains, arid are. selling readily. We are.
Atir eatiblpd to buy cheap, and, therelort, sell, cheap.
and examine.
IVANAMAHER & 'BROWN'S
POPULAR. CLOTHING HCHSAA
4 ! OM( 11.4.L11;.7
S. E. COIL CF EIXTII AND MARKET STREETS
irir Boys! Depirtment on first floor.'
JUST ISSUED,
ALI6S . T .-... ..:',_1:',NEN:
By one of our best andpost interesting writers for the yJnng,
Mrs. JULIA MeNAIR WRIGHT,
autbor of
U'laadULtilaiULLlL.tj'fiiikAA
NEEDLE-WONEN,"
poslif).; i6rti6; ea.'"
SliSdperior IllOttitiolls.,
Designed by *die, and engraved by Van Ingen &Snyder;
THE BOOK IS SELLING. VERY RAPIDLY.
The interest of the story increases from the outset. The eager,
bigoted, yet worldly Aunt; tho bravo Protestant girl, Eleanore;
Lena, the silly,. vain ' convert to Roinanism; the mischievoui
little Mignon; the nuns,; the wily ,Father Muuot ; ore chime_
tern not soon to be forgotten. TI main incidents are faces.
Now that such efforts are made ,to
Beguile our Protestant Girls
from the Faith (and with 'ugh ead Bosom% by the ccniyant
schools and other appliances of Rome„ it, becomes ns to arouse and;
arm our Protestant parents and youth. This,
ALMOST A NUN
will help as to accomplish.
Mailed'at above price, without extia charge forpoistake
Please send orders 'troiaptly
Catalogues of all piibliOatiOus,oent free to thoie: requeetirig
PRESBY'T BRIAN
Publication ikon***
No'. 1334 Chestnut EV,rept, ,
jOARDING S
FOR YO, CHOR
,
AT W in EALEN AND Boys,
27 miles by ImiEs TER, PA.
The Scholastic Year of 10 mon, .
September 2 Naflphyla.
Corps of Instructors, full, able, and as p * ,
Catalogue.
IL
William F. Wyers, A . - nd
for a.
Principal am,
44-N6 charge for Tuition for Clergymen's sons, 4 14 4
men preparing for the ministry.
Chestnut Street Female Seminar,)",
Miss BONNBY and Miss DILLAYE will re-open their Boarding
and Day school (thirty-sevento session)
Sept. 16, at 161.5 Chestnut Street.
Particulars from Circulars. jyl6 2m
GOTTAGE SEMINARY
For Young Ladtoo,
POTTSTOWN PA.
This:lnstitution-Is located on the Philadelphia & Beading Rail
road, two hours' ride from Philadelphia. The next Yearly Session
wilt open on TinisdaY, September 8. The number of pupils' ben
limited,' few: Institutions combine r - greater advantages of Lore
Instruction, and Personal Supervision.
Board ind , Tultioil id Iluglieh Branehes for Forty Weeks, $2BO.
For Circulars address
. .
Jyl6 Sin. Re v. - JOHN MOORE, Principal. ,
RUGBY :ACADEMY; FOR BOYS,
t •
1415 Locust &rest,
EDWAIP . OLAPZ,NOE SMITH, A.M., Principal.
Pupils prepared far
BUSINESS' or HIGH STANDING IN COLLEGE.
' Circulars may be Obtained at Lee I Walker's, 722 Chestnut at.
or at 1226 Cheatbiit'st:, or by Oddreseing Box 2611 P. O.
Next Snail]] begins
MirratiiSEß 44,
f723n
OtiklAnd' 'Female 'lnstitute
Norristown, Pa. .
Pall Session Commences' Sept. 15th.,
The course of instruction embraces all the studies of a thorou
English and polite 'education. Board and' Tuition in Eggiish gh
'
branches for the scholastic year of 40 vreeks,.s2oo. Some ofctide
advantage.% claimed for the Institution are ease of access, beauty,
and healthfulness,excellerice and variety of educational apparatuS,
'mature experience of teachers and professors. thoroughness of in
struction, comfort of domestic arrangements and reasonableness of
charges.
' For circulars with, particulars, address
• jyo Sta . , RALSTON,. Principal.
i far and wide!,
Clothing is the wide,,
`ad low prices, and , pa
. , le, to whom "OAK.
, ," and "TELE CON ,
ETB" have become
ELMIR A FEMALE. COLLEGE
. • .lIRDER CARE OP TRE
SYNOD OF GENEVA.
nos- is a Christian. Home; and a fujly chartered and organized
Eellege; where yontig' Mines May pnrsue a Moat thorough and cx
teneive ,course of tetgdyin, COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC, or ACA
DEMIC DepartMents.
TERMS '
Whole expensmof Tuition including •Classfcs and Modern Lan
'gimps, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per half
yeaily Beaton:
MdrPa B l z :
REV. 1 4 7; 00*LB8, 1).D., President;
,junel,l4L •
, .
p nothing but Netat is
een built
-up by always
AND - THE SEST-
A:4llnd with Moderate'
t why so many people
FR, and fach,cluitomer,
Ong
g he; can depend on'
Winkle of Clothing..
g pike 'llet are - heal'
cauoupply A einem
4 50
5 5O
6'oo
7 00
7 00
5 00
5 50
6 50
Tuscarora -Female- Seminary.
This we'll knowii school is beautifully situated in the' country.
The C L ourse:of study thorough and extensive; taught expert
enced -and,competent teachers. Superior advantages are afforded
„ , 2. •
Masi° and
The FALL SESSION will open the SECOND, OF SEPTEMBER
and continue in Session sixteen weeks.
-
For Boarding, Furnished Boom, Tuition, Fuel, and Washing, $BB
Applicants please addrese
J. ; WALKER PATTERSON; Principal,
• Academia, Juniata 00., Pa.
.
9400
2 00
' 8 50
4 50
4 50
o'oo.
6 50
9 00
10 00
10 00
'FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK, MD.,
. ,
, Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its
TWENTY-SIXTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR.
The First Monday in September. '
Board and Tuition in the English Departments2so per scholiatio
year. NOr Cataloguee, , kc.. address
jail 254 yr Rey. THOMAS. M. CANN, A. M., President.
CLASSICAL, FRENCH &ENGLISH.
SCHOOL.
THIRTEENTH & LOCUST STREETS.,
PHILADELPHIA.
B. Kendall, A. M.
Principal.
jart. 23-tf.
Ingharn 'University,
LE ROY, citrrEsEr, CotriOy„. Isr; Y.
THE 34th year of this, institution, for the Education of young
ladies is the various departments of Science and Art, will open
SEPTERUIiER- "lOTH, I$6S,
With special improvements in school and family arrangements.
TENMB MODERATE. For catalogues, address; Hsi. W. L. PAI.
SONS, D. D., Secretary. July 23--3 mos.
BRAINERD .INSTITUTE,
Cranberry, lie* Jersey.
BEV. ELIAS S. SCHENCK, A. M. PRINCIPAL
A Military Boarding School of the beet clam for the training of
lade of 10 to 18, to become enlightened energetic, Christian ruen—
for college or business. Equipments and Gymnasium complete.
Terms moderate. .Bend for a circular. B .gina SEPTEMBER. 7th.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY' ACADEMY, CTIESTER,, DELA
wenz COUNTY, PA. The Seventh! Annual Session of this
Acadeniy commences
The buildings are new and complete in all their appointments.
The department of :Blathematice and Civil Engineering is con
ducted by a West Point graduate, of high scientific attainments;
the Classical and English departments by competent and experi
enced profeesors and instructors. ,Careful attention is given to the
moral and religious culture of Cadets,
For Circulate, apply bi JAMES. Ir OEN% Esq.. No 626 CHEST
NUT St.; to T. B. PBTBRSON, Beg., No. 308 CHESTNUT Street,
or to Col. THEO. HYATT; President P. 111.. k.
jtily3o-6t
!pas E . esree'o French and English
BOARDING AND DAY. SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG , LADIES,
97 Lexington avenue, corner Twenty-seventh street, New. York
.
The utmost care taken. to impart a thorough .knowledge of the
Elementary Branches. Especial attention given to 'Modern Len
gungoe, Music and Art; and ,eyery care, taken to insure a useful,
pints and.'ectontific edMitfou. Par SIMAii - Cobh:dm attended to,
with bathe, exercise in. tlie-open Air and in.the tlymnaslum.. _COM ,
mencerueet of School Year, Sept. lith.. Circular's, with full par-
Relerenhee leei: H. • E. liontgemery,
1) -P , :l""FIE°Y;IPt flos r eatiddi NO:. • • . • Lyle At •
PIIIiJDR.LP
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
isS
I MPORTERS,
4444f actrirers & Des.W .s"ll smi
Wilts and Red Check
es
71115.'
1,-"rr:irr . t ir " • ra St. 6 '
NE) l ;44'
• latre. variediand wet/ seleotect Eitcxfir
111OP P - 5 4 " 14..
✓
'Street"
e ft?
=
I
CHESTNUT ST.,. PHILAD'A,
Just recPived, some new styles of
FMB .W.C.11 A' T. 71 .P.SPBR.
5 Quires of good ltrenbh Note Paper, with Initials, plain or in color,
in a neat Box for $l. Sent by mail if desired. 5 Packages Envel
opes td match, $l. •
Packaged of 5 Quire Ladies Billet Paper, 25 eta. per package.
Packages of Comniercial Note, 30 eta. Do. do., 25 eta.
Good Stationery in all its varieties. at moderate prices.
BOQUET PAPERS,
Something new and beautiful. Si per quire. For sale by
' HAMILTON THOMAS,
1344 Chestnut St., Phila.
J.* F. CADMUS,
4 /36 MARKET ST;, S. E. Corner of Eighth,
PHILADELPHIA,
iMANUFACTURERS AND DEALS IN
BOOTO, iTIEOAR,
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGSAND VALISES.
Ladiee Saes, Bags, Pocket Books in great
variety.
SPRING STYLES.
FINE CIISTOMER-MADE
Boots and Shoes,
FOR GENTLEMEN.
The , ordy place in the City where
all the Leading Styles •f ' z
Goods may be ob k- '-
PRICES FIXED AT. LOW F I S.
BARTLETT,
33 SOUTH SIXTH TILEET,
ra23-tf , ABOVE C.HESTNU
GROVER & BAKER'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
ELASTIC. STITCH
FA 31.13 LY
-SEWING MACHIN E S_
MITE .LJTEINT IXPROVRXEJM7BI.
They Stitch, Hem, Fell. Cord, Bind, Tuck, Quilt, Gather,
Braid and Embroider. No other Machine Embroi
ders as well and sews as perfectly.
•
INSTRUCTION' GRATIS, TO ALL WHO APPLY,
Circular's Containing Samples Post Free.
THE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF
HONOR, was conferred on the representative of the Grover L .
Palter Sewilig Machines at the Exposition Universelle,
Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great superiority over all
other Sewing Machines.
OFFICI4 730 CHESTNUT STREET.
LOUIS DREKA,
Stationer, Card engraver and Plate Printer
10$11 CHESTNUT STREBT,
CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS
CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIU
CARHART'S MELODEON
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ft•4u,iv••.:4?
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. 1 1111 -
Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world
Also Parmelee's PatentAsolated Violin Prune Pi
anos, a new and beautiful Instrument. Sole agent.
M. MORRISS,
21 North Eleventh Street.
QUIEENI OP ENIOLAND SOAP.
Queen of England Soap. Queen of England Soap.
For doing a family washing in the beet and cheapest manner.
Guaranteed equal to any in the world! figs all the strength of
the old rosin s iap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine
Castile. Try this splendid Soap. Sold by the
ALDSN CIUNBITCAL WORKS.
jylB ly 48 North Front St., Philadelphia.
REMOVED TO 1036 MARKET STREET.
267
Philadelphia
PHILADELPEHA