Ktritin',s rablt. war Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent to this Department. It is with a strange mixture of feelings that we receive the first volume of Mr. Barnes' NOTES, CRITICAL, EXPLANATORY AND PRAC TICAL, ON TIIE BOOK OF PSALMS. Everything f lam his pen is welcome, not only for its own sake, but for its author's; yet in the present instance there is a sadness in our welcome, which may be best explained by a quotation froth the preface: "These Notes on the Book of the Psalms com plete my labors in endeavoring to explain and illustrate the sacred Scriptures. At my time of life, with the partial failure of vision with which I have been afflicted,for, more than twelve years, with other cares and burdens resting upon me, and with the moral cetainty that' the infirmities of age, if I am spared, must soon come upon me, I could hope to accomplish, no more, and I shall attempt no more. These notes were commenced more than twelve years ago. . , . I had been making preparations for several years previous by the cOortion of commentaries on the Psalms. . . . The work has been prosecuted with such leisure' as' I could command, the whole of it having been written, as all my other commen taries have been in the early hours of the Morn ing. . . I have frequently been compelled to, interrupt my studies, by the condition of my eyes, and in more than one instance the work has been wholly suspended for more than a year at a time. . . . I cannot close these labors with out deep emotion. . . . In lookin g back at a labor of this kind continued through so many years, and entered on with no expectation of the results which have been reached, . . . I can not be insensible to the responsibility which of having in that time sent forth to influence my fellow men, more than half a million of volumes of commentaries on the Scriptures in my native laud, and perhaps more than this number in ling land, Scotland, and Ireland; and of having been permitted, to a limited extent at least, thus to speak in the French and Welsh languages, in, the languages of India and in the language spoken by the millions of . China." These "Notes on the Psalms" are characterized by the excellencies which made Mr. Barnes' ear lier expository works so eminently successful; which carried them not merely—though that is a rare honor for English, commentaries—beyond the limits of the language in which they were written, but also beyond the bounds of ecclesias tical and doctrinal sympathy. The expository writings of this moderate Calvinist have won their way into places from which his doctrinal works would be instantly banished. In the families, the Sabbath-schools, the studies of the rigid Calvin ists, of the Old as well as the New World, they have found a place, nor have they been less ac ceptable among the rejectors and the opponents of the great system of "Reformed or Calvinistic" truth. Rigid Calvinistie theologians have con fessed that they have done more than any other books to recommend that,system to the accept. ance of the great masses ormen. Those excellencies, we takeit, are the candor, fairness and common sense Which forms the basis of their method, and the unwearied industry and patient caadth which the meaning is. elicited. "Turn" says Moses Colt Tyler, " to,our honest, sensible, American commentator, Albeitßarnes, and see what he says." His works are-not burdeni ed with technicalities; 'th6y furniSh no elaborate " critical apparatus." They are meant to meet popular difficulties, to serve as popular guides, They inspire confidence, too, even -where .they elicit dissent. The 'reader sees atra glance' that the design of their'ituthor, is always`to find out wh4 meaning is in the test, never" to explain some "private interpretations" into it. , The= present volume, opens with thirty-nine pages of Erneralintroduation in which the title,, and the collection of the book, .the titles of the Psalms• (which Mr. Barnes regards as of inspired authority), the' general character ,and practical use of the book,. and the qualifications' required for a commentator. °nit, are considered, besides a very full vindication, of what are called "the imprecatory Psalms.," . In the three hundred and seventy-four pages which follow this, Psalms I.— XLL are carefully cOmmented The book, as'-we have before stated, is verywell printed and taitefully bound. Harpers & Bros., of New York are the American publishers, and the 14ippincott's of this city sell it at $1.50. Rev. Mr, ILiadley's COURT AND CAMP OF DAVID is another study of the Bible from the modern, humap point of view. Mr. Headley has "biographed" several great statesmen and.warriors of modern times, , in , a way that has at least- se cured for him a very wide circle of readers, and now undertake* to do as much for the most re mantic figure in Jewish history, or indeed, if, we except the elder Gyms, in all ancient history. The story of David like is told that of Napoleon WashingtorOti the Ithiguage of moclern literature, and, with most minds; the resultof its perusal will probably belt more, realizing sense of the exist ence of David and' of the:facts of hislife. The book is therefos(libt aliad'one, but its merits are hardly such as to tall forsuelistimptnons binding and gilding, 'n4 are the ihns i trations of such ex cellence as to comportogith phe. eater*. It 'is published by Benryßbyt of Bostoy. Price 03.76. rt" J. G. Garrigueo &Ch., ( ow of (f El. Arch St:~) send us Rey. Henry 0440 `"T if EA9HEFt b C UIDE TO PALESTINR, RqtkPßittipg ; 111. 901ITIRIO list of the. Baines , of all the citiee Mast, ..Pales tine, mentioned in the Scripiures; iyhose.sites are actually knewn ;' with their Inost e ` fipprovedro - , nounciatiOns and signification's; "their itileorleal THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURS, itY, AUGUST 27, 1868 IE interests and all the references to their most im portant scriptural associations; with lessons and illustrations derived from them, / "Prepared from the latest authorities and from personal travels and examinations." There is a serviceable title page for you! The design seems to be to present in a condensed and serviceable shape so much of information on topography as no Sabbath-School teacher can afford to do without, giving only what is most assuredly known. We fear however that scientific explorers would hesitate to accept all these topographic in den tificationsas certain. Those who have looked most closely into the matter say that our certain knowledge of Palestine and its localities is very slight indeed, and that much that passes for such is mere traditionary fiction. And a teacher might need to know something of the places (even if not numerous) which. Mr. Os borne omits. Hamath for instance is a great fixed point in , Jewish geography ; ideal' under Joshua, realized under David and Solomon, and again under Jeroboam the Second; but here it is entirely omitted. Megiddo is given but its iden tity with the Ar-Mageddon` (Hor-Megiddo) of the Apocalypse; is not pointed out. The infor mation really given is often too crass and lifeless, „, when a free use of such writers as Stanley would have given a,life-like interest, without much in crease of space. Still the book succeeds in say ing' muchin a little space; it is well printed by J. B. Rodgers & Co., and is accompanied by an excellent and serviceable map. It is a book that must greatly benefit most S. S. teachers. Pp. 136. . . _ THE MAGAZINES. The Edinburgh Review for July, opens with an article of especial interest to Americans on " The Salem Witchcraft." It is a review of the elaborate book recently published by Rev. Chas. W. Upham, pastor of the Unitarian church' in Salem, Mass. A perusal of this article will be quite enough to convince any ordinary reader that the current knowledge of thesubject is•very superficial. The connection of this horrible su perstition with the early history of the colony and the, later phenomena of Spiritualism, is es pecially interesting. Mr. Upham's monograph more than German in its thoroughness. ,H. English .Dictionaries opens with a notice of the history of the subject; proceeds to review Dr: R. G. Latham's ponderous and valuable edition' of Johnson ' comparing it with, Wedgewood, Rich ardson, Coleridge, and French, in their several departments. ' and closes with .a discussion of some words passed by without notice., Webster's and Worcester's ponderous "chap-books,"! are properly ignored. The author.note,s that Tennyson, com ing from a Norse county:—Lincoinshire--[and bearing a Norse name,] has introduced into the language, words of Norwegian and Danish origin, which had heretofore only held their- places as provincialisms. Such are bosk., boskage, lilted srig, byre, counterchange, (perhaps) kex, midnoon, &o 111. The Apocryphal Gospels gives the • mod ern literary ,history of these curious and unsat isfactory forgeries; refutes the claims made in their behalf by some modern Roman ists, and shows that, their., character is in, evidence of the gaper, natural origin of the genuine Gospels:. • ..T.V. Lytton's. Chronicles and Characterf are praised highly yet judiciously. V. Wellington'.l Corres pondence (1819-1825,) throw's on the 'Char actor of "The Iron Duke," and en English politi cal history. VI. The Modern Russian Drama, is praised; but. the justified by the ex tracts. All Russian literature is shallow, but Drama seeine . znest'so.. Still the article enables us 'to understand these half-civillzed folk. VII. Letters and ,Speeclofs of Leon I - Toucher is a tribute to the memory of a very upright Frenchman. VIII. ".prince _Henry the Navigator is A: good sketch of the man whose comprehensiie g enius has made' Portugal great in the annals of''marl-' time diseoyery, and' who helped to yaken Europe fiom the slumberous life that slicceedo'.ilie , ' middle ages. IX. New Germany prophecy 'of evil concerning Bismark, who is making the future of United Germany dark, because he will not'allow of liberal measures. X. The National Chul,•ch, is an able defence of the.union of Chiii•ch and State ,front' a liberal p'oint Of view. It is thoroughly Erastian. The Bibliotheca Sacra, for July. I. Rev.'. Se reno D. Clark brinc , s his able discussion of Free Com munion to a close. , Hifi Baptist opponents will not find him easily, answerable. • IL Dr. J. A. Brown of Gettysburg states the case of The Evangelical Lutheran Church in the United States, making, another ,of the-series of •articles in, which our : various•Churches ) and sehools,are to,, be al lowed• to speak for thonselves. Haven', of Chicago, discusses Mill,versus Hamilton with results mostly coinciding with. (In the great contest between these rival systems of metaphysical "KnoW r nothing.isni," we feel much like the:Western dame:—"Go it, husband! ,Go it, bear I ,I-don't : care which wins." Hamilton is a. little more tolerable in his -results; Mill far more consistent in his metheds:) Dr. Haven has 414, the analyticatability ,needed by a •good me taphysician. IV.; •Dr. Macdonald of-Princeton, contributes a. striking article on Irony in History; or, Was Gibbon; an. Infidel . ? We think that. he fairly makes out hismase, that the outcry against the great, historian is' very lar g ely the result of that, theological • alarmism 'an heresy-hunting, which,is carrently supposed .to, bertot quite obso lete in, Dr. M.'s neighborhood. V. Notices of R - cent. Publications. are very 1 / 4 g00d,,--Much , ; better iudecd than those' of any other American The ological, Quarterly. Three dollars a year. Warren F. Draper, Publisher, Andover,, Mass.' Lippincale s Ma,9azine for September. Con tents: Dallas Galbraith, 'Part IX.; Sorrento; Pre- Raphmlite at Saratoga; Two American'PresidentS; On Essaie Tons Les Gants; 'lsTantucket; A Vigil; Dispute about Edueatien;.My Two; . Arneiican' in Warwickshire; The Kitthen; Who ali#tll separate us; Expression in Sculsts,„_re• Our Monthly' Gos sip; Literature of the D'af. — j: B. Lippincott & Co., Publishers ; 715 & 717 Mariet St. Phila. delphia. , BOOKS REasitzp., SPIRITUAL ARITHMETIC and Other Storkee,- Can) Ailed for the, Preabitterian ,13oarcl , opf 1.8 mo.• . • . ' MoKasyza—Little Mary. By Harriet B. McKeever; Author of "Aunt Harriet's Tales," etc. 18mo 132 pp. GRAHAME—Mat Warner, or The Boy who Wanted his own Way. By Nellie Grahame. 18rno. 108 pp. TUE INFAIS'T VOYAGERS and Other Stories. Compiled for the Presbyterian Board of Publication. 18mo. 216 pp. Philadelphia : Presbyterian Board of Publication, 821 Chestnut Street. THE GALAxy—September 1868. Contents:—Kit Grale; The Annals of Angling; The Mystery of Mrs. Brown; When Dreams are Tritest; Facetim of the War; The Answering Voice; For Life; Beechdale; Midsummer; . Cholera, and its Oriental Sources; Words and their Uses; Miss Faith; Great Awakenings; - The Galaxy.. Miscellany; Drift Wood; Literature and Art; Nebulde. New York: Shel don & Co., Publishers. DE. DUFFIELD'S LIBRARY. Undoubtedly the rarest and most valua ble of the private libraries of this city is that of the late Rev. Dr. Geo. Duffield It comprises no less than 2,372 bound volumes and 1,161 that are unbound, a total of 3,533, all valuable, and embracing almost nothing that a. scholar would not, prize and be earn est to 'acquire. T lie folios are 50, quartos 225, octavos 500. Old bcpks are numerous, there being six editions of from A. D. 1571 to 1600, and fully 40 from 1600 to 1700. Twenty different languages are represented, and there are 40 vellum bindings. Among rare editions are Stephen of 1568, Elzevir of 1624, Mills of '1723, and others. Among costly works, " Sinai Photograph ed," by Rev.. Charles Forster; " G-. Duffield, D.D., Detroit, Mich., U. S., N. A.," being noted as the only American subscriber resi dent in this country; Loud 011'S " Encyclo pedia of Gardening ;" DoWning's "Fruit and Fruit Trees ; etc., etc. Many books contain valuable autographs; among them one' of Cotton Mather, several of John M. Mason, D.D., autographs of his father,'grandfather and great grandfather, all bearing the same name as himself, and the autographs of Gen. Meade, and of Bick erstetb, a noted English clergyman who died in 1850. Each volume 'in the library also s contains either an autograph of Dr. Duffield himself or a fac simile of his auto graph which he had prepared for this pur pose, 'with the family motto, "Deo, reb.pu - - blicae et amicis." The division of the library in respect to subject, is as follows : Theology, 1,400 vols.; scientific works 200 ; literary 200; classical 100; historical 150; •encyclopedia 125. Among the theological works are 250 on prophecy, 100 on, ethnography, and 50' on Roma s ,nism. , This department is also, espe ciallyyrich in books on sacred geography, a§ well as the ustial standard authorities.• In the scientific dephrtment, books which at tracted most the attention of Dr. Duffield, were those on metereology, agriCulture, cli mate,• storms, veleanoes. Also, 'works on fruit, flowers, and grapes abound, and pigs, poultry, bees and silkworms evidently re ceived no little consideration - from him, judging from the number Of Volumes treat ing of them which are gathered in the li brary. His favbriteliteratnre was the Brit iSb-cladsictS, and the Edintitligh' 62(1-Quar terly Reviews, of which last he seems to have bad s a fall set. The solitary novel in the library was the "Wandering Sew,"and that', no dOubt, he read rabie as a theologian than as others:read it. But beyond all question the most striking featiire in the library is the number of co pies of the Holy Bible: Apart frbm the best corninentators on each particular bodk, his 'deep and s enthusiastic attachment', to the Bible itiele led him to multiply copies and editiong to'an extent that we could seardeli'iittp4osie, 'possi hie. The following 'is a list .of ftii3 One. 091yglojt ,Bihle, :5` Vols.; one Heb., dr:, Lat.; Ger., Stier & Thieles, 1847. Michaelis. Hebrew Bible, 1620. Hebiew'tibleYB Vols., 693. ". " Simonis, 1752. " ' " Hahn, 831. .' " Bagster. New Teitament in Greek: cc "Stephen 2 vols, 1568'. cc c'Pritii 1603. EIiZEVIA, 1624.. , • Luke and Acts, 1628: "' MILLS, pp. 632, fol. 1723. " Rd Prima Americana,lBoo '" " `Glriei3bachii, 2 vole, 1809. fa " Leaden,' 1823. • ' " "Greenfield, 1829. is ' ", Rapier.' 'Bible in Chinese. . • ‘'‘ Welsh, 1808. " Ge'rafan, 1814. " Arabic.' '‘" English, 10' editiQns. ' . , His favorite Bible for . ea4ing was Stiers' Polygfott, prieb,cll l 4l(n7ning he read a chapter in the'fourdifferentlringua,ges. His study, Bible, with which he, was so, familiar that hecould put his finger at once upon that portion of ,the page where the verse desired was to be found, was Canne's Bible, Edinbur , •,h 1796. In the Bible he used at family, worship, were the _following entries, the when be.oommenced read ing it, according to his invariable custom, in, `regular course : April 15, 18.13; ; April 30, 1845; tAp.ril 12,, 1847.; February 1, 1849 ; February 17, 184; March_ 4, 1854 ; March 5, 1856.• April 30 'lB5B • April 1, 1860 • April. 11, 1862 ; April 13, 186-1; April 14, 1866; April 18, 1868. The book in the library is an illu minated vetium'manuscript of the Latin Vulgate,,writteri l kD. 930, and now 938 years'old;, out as the 4.dveraser and Tribune yi,ailiVriei,"OFe a pia account of this remarkrihte book;and, its history, it ia,unne. cessary now to reOrit it. 1 . If it/excites wonder of 'one; how it was possible for so many different books on so mank diarent subjects to be brought together, the quiestirin is answered in pa 4 by, a box of catalogues heariug the dames of Kirchoff &M,ollinger, Brochhaus, pClimidt, etc. (in Ithil'AfAer side nf.'the water, and etc., T. W Reeve; Smith, of kn, Co., etc. on this side Th persevQ. 4o , • e source s , 6 ".a.re more accessible to patie n t, posed.'-idustr than' is commonly sup_ of elm, _ y of a nation, dleßtions,of books constitute tions w ith a w7.4the intellectual wealth ties of the countrlho makes such collet_ well be pronouncenAope to the necessi- Detroit Advertiser and 2 - . 4 1 )4 e times, may ____ ,-. WYERS' BOARDINb .... FOR YOUNG MEN AND . N , AT WEST CHESTER, PA. I 27 miles 'y Rail to Philadelphia. The Scholastic Year of 10 months opens September 2d, 1868. Corps of Instructors, foil, able, and experienced. Send for a Catalogue. William F. Wyers, A. M., • Principal and Proprietor. Atii— No charge for Tuition for Clergymen's SODS, or for young men preparing for the ministry. Chestnut Street Female Seminary, PKIZA B.LPRIdit. Miss BONNEY and Miss DILLAYE will re-open their Boarding and Day School (thirty-sevento session) Sept. 16, at 1615 Chestnut Street. Particulars from Circulars. jyl6 2m COTTAGE SEMINARY For Young' Ladßee„ ,POTTISTOWN PA. Thiarnstitution is located on the Philadelphia & Reading Rail road, two hours' ride from Philadelphia. The next Yearly session will, open on Tuesday, September 8. The number of pupils bein limited, few' Instbutions combine greater advantages of Loca tion, Instruction, and Personal Supervision. Board and Tuition in English Branches for Forty Weeks, $260. For Circulars address Jyl6 3m. Rev. JOHN MOORE, Principal. RUGBY ACADEMY, FOR BOYS, 1415 Locust S .reet, EDWARD CLARENCE 'SMITH, A.M., Principal. Pupils prepered:fer DIISLNESS or HIGH STANDING IN COLLEGE. Cirr,ulars may be obtained,at Lee k Wallter's, 722 Chestnut at. or at 1226 Chestnut id., or by addressing Box 2611 P. 0. Ne.t, Session begins, • SEPTEMBER 414',, jy2 3m Oakland Female Institute , Norristown a. Pall Session commences Sept. 15th. ' ' The course'of instruction embraces an the studies of a - thorough English and polite education. Board and. Tuition is linglieh branches for the scholastic year of 40 weeks, Ob. Some of the advantages claimed for the Institution are ease of access, beauty and,healthfolness,,•xcelleuce and variety of educational apparatus, niature experience of teacher's and professors. thoroughness of in struction, comfint of domestic arrangements and reasonableness of charges. For circulars with particulars, address 331 Sin J. GRIER RALSTON, Principal. ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE I=l SYNOD OF GENEVA This is a Christian Home, and a fully chartered and'organized Collagp, m . h,ere young , ladiaaMay porous a most thorough and aur tonsil.° comae of study in COLLEGIATE, EpLEario, or AGA- DitsllC Departments. TERNS: . Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and 'Modern Lan gnages, with board, furrdshed room, light, and fueli - $l5O per half yearly, session. 4ddiess, " ' • REV. A. W, COWLES, D.D., President. funeh-tf: , Tuscarora Female Seminary. This well known school is beautifully situated in, the cduntry. The course of study 4 thorough and extensive; taught by expert enced and cepetentleacbers. Superior advantages are afforded, in' • Music ano Palatinte • The FALL SESSION will open th.'S.COND 'OF SEPTEMBER and continue'in Session `sixteen weeks. For Boarding, Fuinislicd • Raim, Tuition, Fuel, and Washing, $75. Applicants PleaSe address. .1 - i' WALKER PATTERSON', .Prinnipal, Academia Juniata Co. Pa. =3184y. „ FREVERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, . FREDERICK, MD., • Posseeirlog full Collegiate Power, will cdmmen Celia TWENTY-SIXTH. SCHOLASTIC Y EAR. The First Mon4ay in September.. Board and!Tuition in' the .English DepartmentV2so per scholastic year. For Catalogues, Ac.. address . July 25-IYr Rev. T/30341A5 - g. CANN, A. if., President. - CLASSICAL 'FRENCH' &ENGLISH .„, . . 40..T.EproA &.ILOCuST STREET'S., - PHILADELPHIA. Tho nett School Year commences SEPTEMBER 14th, 1888: BAlendall. A. M. Principal. jan. 23-tf. Inghain University LE BOY, GENESEE COUNTY, N, THE .44th year of.thia institution, for„the ,Education of "young ladies in the iarious departments of Science and Art, will opal SEPTEMBER 101"11;1868, With special improv r emente in. ach r ool and family arrangements. Talmo .Bionaltaxs. „For , catalogues, address, 11ev. W. L. PAR SONS, D. - D., Secretary. • July 23--3 mes. BRAINERD 'INSTITUTE, CranberTy, New Jersey. • Erir. vT,T A R S. aIIIENO.S., A. M._PBSNCIPAL. A Military Boarding School of th.-• beet class for the training of lids of 10 to 18,,.ne.becoine enlightened energetic, Christian men— for college or Business. Equipments and Gymnasium complete. Terms moderate. Send for a circular. B gins SEPTEMBER 7ih. _ . , .131ENNSTEXANIA MILFrAILY, ACA T DEM.Y, pH - ESTER, DELA " - WARN COUNTY, Pk. ..The , Seventh ; Animal..Sessio of Ms commences . u, , THURSDAY, 3,4E4EIrI,SER 3. • The bulidingstare new and complete in all their appointments. The department of :Mathematics' and Civil Engineering - is Con ducted by, , a.Weet Point gralinatei of•high scientific; attainments thedOlaesidahan4 English- departments by competent and‘experi enced-protessons and instructors: Curefulettientionds given to the moral,and religious culture nfdiadets.. Roreirmilars, apply, , tp JANES H OENFs.Eig.,,No626 cans, NUT St. to T. B:PETERSON . ,'Eso., No. 300 - UHESTNIIT'Street, ortogid.-THEQ.:ll,ll7ATTiiPresident Y, latlk. . julyBo-43i A e %a IMPORT ERR, c S' 4r44,41.40 te • turel & Dealets r •• 39 1 / 1 :* and Red Check , VA e ....d .i ... ,. , '-714. will s F ., s —.,',,,, • 4elarge, varied and will selected Stock ' 'Cialetri prices. Nycrry Street, ' ktna, • 4i7 +4I)ELP6II4. 0 v-- °• • -.-.' 47 ''1 r i\ / tti F , f /4, ) 1344 ta , \ 1344 f . $ A CHESTNUT T. + pnitalD Just received, some new styles of FRE.7NCH JroTP Pd PL R. 5 Quires of good French Note Paper, with Initials, plain or in color. in a neat Box for $l. Sent by mail if desired. 6 Packages Nnvel• opes to match, $l. Packages of 5 Quire Ladles Billet Paper, 25 eta. per package. Packages of Commercial Note, 30 cts. Do. do., 25 eta. Good Stationery in all its varieties, at'moderate prices. BOQUET PAYERS, Something new and beautiful, S 1 per quire. For sale by His. J. HAMILTON THOMAS, 1344 Chestnut St., Phila. & F. •CADMUS, 736 MARKET ST., S. E. Corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 00TO mem, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES. Ladies' Sacs, Bags, Pocket Books ingreat variety, SPRING STYLES. FINE • CUSTOMER-MADE Boots and Shoes, FOR GENTLEMEN: The only place in the City where all the Leading Styles of Fine Goods may be, obtained. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. BARTLETT , ' 1!1 33 SOUTH SIXTH TBEET, m26-tf ABOVE CHESTNU GR,OVER & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC., -:.STI-TCH. PA MII,Ir S:EWING seri , ir L.17.05T IMPROrIeJIENTB They Stitch, Hem, Fell, Cord, Bind, Tuck, Quilt, Gather, ' : ..raid and .Embroider. No, other Machine Embroi ders as well and sews as perfectly. INSTRUOTION GRATIS, TO ALL WHO APPLY. Circulars Containing , Samples Post Free. THE VERY 'HIGHEST PRIZE, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred' on the representative of the Grover et Baker Sewing Machines at the Exposition Universelle, Faris, 1867, thus attesting their great superiority over all other Sewing Machines. . . OFFICE. 72.0' CHESTNUT STREET.. Philadelphia. L,QUIS DILgRA, Stationer, Card Engraver , and Plate Printer 1033 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA• QUERN O ENOLANO SOAP., Queen of England Soap. Queen of England Soap. For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to auy in the world I this all the strength of the old roeln soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine. Castile. Try this splendid Soap. Sold, by the ALDSN CIIRMICAL WORKS, jylfi ly . 48 North Front St., Philadelphia. REMOVED TO 103 G MARKET STREET. SAMUEL K. ( 0, LATE F/Rlf or SMYTH di. Ansts,) • Practical Mlinufiictarer l y*Wholloale Dealer in every closcriphon of SILVER . :PL &TED WARE, AND SILVER PLATER, No. 724 Chestnut Street, ; - (20 Proiti) LATE; 35 1 SOUTH 3D ST.,. thici J itiipiii6d and BeillatAid: mayls 3m • PIXILALDIII6IE4I7.A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers