Xtuifiaf tat
ler Publishers will confer A. favor by mentioning
the prices of all books sent to this Department.
From A. S. Barnes & Co., of New York, we
have received John Hecker's work, " THE
SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF EDUCATION, Demonstra
ted by an Analysis of the Temperaments and of
Phrenological Facts, in connection with. Mental
Phenomena , and the office of• the Holy Spirit in
the Processes of the Mind ; , in a Series of Let
ters to the Department of Public 'lnstruction in
the city of New York" Mr. Hecker seems to
have had three, purposes in view in the prepary
don of this really handsome ibook:(1) the re
construction, of PhretiolOgy from a Christian point
of view; (2) die l ,priecdthil'iipplicatioil of the doc
trine of the four ito,miereMents to the science of
eduoation,in the arrangement of children in classes,
the selection oft,tenchers and -the adaptation of
studies, with'reference' to the needs and the pow-i
ers of the leading InmperaMent in each child j"
(3) the use of the inaichtiota of mental charac
ter furnished by phrenology, in the great,tasic of
developing the mind to its highest attainable ,
powers. 'He 'has pursued each of thee objects` in
a reverential spirit, and with open eyes'egto the,
knoNin facts of educitional science, Work
is highly spoken of, with some, apecifiekrcserv,a
tions, by such educators, as,Dr. Stearms,of Am 2.
herst, Taylor Lewis, Dr. Atwitter • of , Princeton,. ,
Dr. Cattell of Lafayette, Dr: - .Howard Croeby,'
Prof. Seely. of 'Amherat, and 'Many others', in
cluding quite a number Of our State Superinten
dents of Publio Instruction: • • Such names are
sufficient to Bemire Mr.'llecker a hearing, with
those who are interested - in the general subject
here treated OEI
President Chaplin's " L'EssoNs ON POLiTIOXi i ,
ECONOMY, designed as a Basis pf ItistrUot,i - on, in
that Science in ,Schools . and Colleges,'; (received
from the same firm) are.clear and practical in
their style of treating • the great problems .
of social science', though not very profound:`,
We can commend, the work to those who wish to ,
know " which be the first principles " of the'
science, while weo decidedly protest against some
of the conclusions;—as, for instance, that the o n ly:,
way to resume specie Apneas' is through Oen
traction, and that protective tariffs . de not stimu
late industry as a whole. Beth theseconclusiohs
would be correct enough, were okih, capital, and,
population equally • distributed over , our own
country in the first instance, and over the globe
in — thh Second. Contraction irtiiirionS - trthen
What; Free Trade::to't,he
tie American TiriCe Society (1116 driitinit z
St.) send us " DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSS ; Or
the Cottage and the Palace"." It' edzitaini five
well drawn sketches of Christian Women,--Mon
ice,• the Mother of Augustine : ; Elizabeth' of- Hun-1
gary ; Rosa Govono of ' Piedmont; Mrs. Marga
ret Godolphin; and Maria Mathadotter, Of Lap
land. Theunwearied evangelistiolabors‘of the
last furnish a theme of especial interest,.'
This Society also send us . their F.49.MILY,
CHRISTIAN ALMANAC for 1869, full of the usual
variety of pretty piettiyes and interesting reeding.,
From Ticknor & Fields we have LITTLE' DOR=
RITT, being another 'volume of theii' bAeutiful
" Charles Dickens' Edition" of the great novelist:
The story is one of his befit; and the atitilsnob
ish moral well enforced. Carlyle himself ,ika,s
not struck more successful , blows at the loveless,
soulless koloeh of " respectability."
RAIIIPIILETS AND RiAoszrams.,.,,
From the Presbyterians Publication Comniittee
we have the Seventh Annual Report of the Pres
b,yteriars Committee of Home.Massions,TrWlsental
to the General Assembly, Harrisbwrg, Pc e.) May
21,1868. From this we see that While 48 church
es contributed at the rate of 1 53.33 per member,
1,576 churches gave so.B7.per• member. The
receipts for seven years, have been 8584,328.44.
The Monthly Religious Magazine for Septem-'
ber opens with a paper by Dr. Bultlfiehl on .the
painufl subject of "''The Brevity of the Pastoral
Relation in these Days." Dr. Stebbins, in "Sig
Months at Washington," gives us some of the re
sults of his experience at the National
,Capital.
He thinks very little of - the arrangement of the
public buildings, or of the order kept in Congress;
says President Grant will throit General Grant'
into the shade; that the Impeaehment trial failed
because it faltered; and that Ohs's() was eipecial
:ly ill at ease when the prosecution made a. good,
point. He exposes the abominable mismanage- ,
went of the Mt. Vernon estate.. " The Word of
God " is by one whose face 'is in the right dirge.'
tion, wherever his feet are. " Sketches of Travel
in Syria and Palestine," by Rev. James' De Nor:
mandie, continues a fine description of :Jerusa
lem.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine for August,'
opens with the first of a series of articles on that
enticing subject, " The Right Honorable Benja•
-
min Disraeli." Shades of Christopher North I
Has Blackwood come to give the,seat of honor to
a Jew who has extended the suffrage? " The
Odes of Horace" are continued in the same strain.
" Recit d'une &or, 'is a review of the last sen
timental Romish biography. " How Frank
Thornton was cured," is a 'well-told readable
story. " Letters frem a Staff Lacer with the
Abyssinian Expedition, continues this very
readable history of the only,Engliiikwax not half
spoiled by red-tape and blundering.
_The fifth
of " Historical Sketches of the Reign of George
III." is taken up with iv sketch of " The-Poet "
of the reign—Pope. He'does 'not improve On
'loser acquaintance. Cornelius O'Dolylil l .runs
own matrimony and the Liberals arid brags of
byssinia.
The Galaxy for September. opens , with , what
•ems to be the' conclusion'of somewhat iifely
ory of the seaside—" Kit Grale." "The Alin*,
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSD/,
of Angling" are curiously discussed, mainly from
a bibliographical point of view, by Mr. Lanman,
a disciple of Old Isaac's. Few amusements have
produced such a charming literature. "The Mys
tery of Mrs. Brown " is one of those horrible
stories of poisoning. " Facetim of the War,"
is readably amusing; would have been more so if
less truthful. " For Life "is a preposterous sto
ry by a raw hand. "Beechdale ' is—continued.
" Cholera and its Oriental Sources," traces this
fearful epidemic to the gre'at pilgrimages in In
dia. In "Words and their Uses," Richard Grant
White discusses get,g , ,tten,, irregular ;verbs, sunset,
and many others. "Mias Faith "is an, attempt
to pourtray a woman praising a woman. " Great
Awakenings" is a friendly,drsqussion ! of revivals,
from a pen which, last month praised, Methodism
as the " Church l of the'Futiire:" The Miicella
ny comprises
,( 1 A Collisym'at Sea," 'Literal
turn of Mind" (very amusing,
‘ 4 The,Mud'Bailis of , Franzenhad;" " ~Old.
NeWspaper," (An ntiiele 'On 'The '.1;0031 . 1)4ia,
Gazette of 1791, re'S'etuhlinao• Z M. it's," Letters
frorn' a Garret,'), and Slow= and sneret Poison-,
* ,
ing," Drift-WOod p Bo
"'close the list.
1 ..
~.7,1 . 4 1..,5c40/mate,fori S eptembev,fully sustains,
its wellent reptitatiorn Mfrs:, Jane , G-.
has f g,:thrillitagr air Any, .And " Fame ,a.nd ,For, l
tune„ Mr .. 41.1ger',a .I:mAti., spry, is, continued. ,J4:11 0
Alger., and other e4cplleut writeraAav,e been, en-,
gaged
,tor:the ne.Fti a ynar,.and, the ,publisher.offers:
the three„remaAnipg, numbers, ,ofNhis . year .free„to
all new, P} ll 4x_kbe.r,s , Y.Fho send, I:414;1,50 = before.
September,,§9,th i .aiii „excellent., opportunity,..as
will give, over eever,k.hundred,pases,,futhist
sum. : :
,The Bililiccd.Repertory and Prineeton , Revicto, ,
by: the, confession, of ,even Prineetbn , men; 'hat not ,
sustained 4ts.-inierest of; late Wears, The Julyi
number., opens with a labitred "The
trial of :Rev.! Wm.' Tennent,"' in which some itra.'
ditionary !fictions, are • elploded. • The second tar= I,
tiele.onf ", Social Liberty," t we,havelteasdinite be ,
lieve,thas suffered front that editorial tainpering
with its :contents, of, which tiublic , scomplaint , has
recently! been trade, Ifs .ba,vi ng riVen off '-so`me
of the best 'contributors tti .Thet• Repertory: , 'z'lhe
article is able, and- emanates fromla judicialLmin&
of no ordinary grasp. ‘.‘...lrelandi the Cliurcliaed
Land." embodies in-a very. readable form-the-re
sults of personal observation. writer i shows
that Fenianittlii,l 10 seise, repi:,esentiltialqop
ular ;feeling% "I'li j e General Xssenbly,"
and " The Protest and Answer," have already
received editorial • notice'jii our columns. //The
third artice, is,,, nest to those. on ( the . Assembly;
of leading interest. ' It is a reply f te Prot. Fish
er's article in The Hen; Englander' - On"" The
_Princeton Revievi anti Dr. Taylor's Thecildg,y."'
The article convinees us,'that'Dr. llodge,fte
from intending "to; misrepresent. ff'a.y lor, ;deo
not evenyet know that he has misrepresented,him,
I.4TERART. ITE*S.• , , ,
, . ,
A correspondent of The Preshyteriqn announ-,
ces "'as forthcoming,' in" - a
- few 'W'eekS,' 'hew Vol
ume of great interest to the'Chtirelyiiithe
ent It is entitled,. f A'History•Of the New
school, apd,of the. Questions Involved in the,Dis- ,
ruption of Presbyterian Uhurch,o
Its' S- J. Baird,. 'Well kndvin in
connection with Baird'a Digest;''Elohim Re
vealed.: ` L fer the disruption jof4.B3B,•the-RWv.
Thomas, D, Baird, 'the fath'er. , of --the author, -an
nonnped a history of the division, for which.he
had 'prepare'd himself by, the collectron . pf i large
materials and by personal' otierva,tidn, iniughpg'
in the midst•of'theeiinflict.inetakinADart there- 1 '
But death interfeied,t and-his son, wholtad
been a deeply lintcrested,lobserVer of. thelcatitro
versy, inherited o bothtlte Inaterial, and the„plan.,
This n eoriception he i lias singe pursued with, great.
diligenCe, the othei iinpOrtant,
Matetial, t recOrdi and iliwesting
the , facts.-- The hook tself/-will be •quit'elexliatig
t,iye, contaidiug,,betweea five, and ' sig. , -hundreds
generous pages, 4vgngelist says,:
"Some ten years. ; since the late Dr. Yield,, of
Stockbridge, Mass`:, prepared 4,44-. full and au=
thentic Genealogy'of the 'Brainerd Failaily'in'Ale
United States. It was aivork of 'great labor, and•
the fruit of year,s of patient research. The great
er part of the edition- 7 -and as we / supposed the
whole of it—was quiekly - disposed of: During
the fast fivi yearifive have had, repeated inquiries
for it'frourmemberk of the'Branered family, but'
have .uniformly replied thairit'iya.l' out of print,
and that wet 'knew not wheie cefiyieonld'be
tainedatany'pricev `Bout "several daytt since iu
looking .over the library' Of the'deceieed 'authdr,
:we found, hidden away in a corn‘ . r;ia few copieS;
which//ha'vei lieetPleft with A.. D.• F. Rin
. dolph, 770 Broadway, cornet of Nioth'etree.t,' of
Whom toa,y be 'Obtained. 'a \large; hand
some octavdNadume, and' is 'sold'attpr.), on re-'
ceipt of which' it willAke'sent, , ,poSt'llii'd; to any
part of the United StateslAlatly, rdritinQ fro,M
the centre of India, says :--"Di&yoi l usee'that 'ar'
'title in fate TS'aifircl4 ?Review evie sOnte,.tiine ago,
called The Girl of the -Period'e
Sul and untrue, but Captain-- .7 tells methat•it
his done , an irtiThens'e-deil of liarin Oht here; It
has been translated, into Hindustani; 'and the'
peOple•are .saying,• I 'Why should they edu
cate their women if that's The result Oteduda.tii:tl:l
' : on English! women!"----The Edglish literateurs
are pulling each other's haill over a SuppOS'ekun
,published poem by Milton, which• Mr. Henry
Morley has found-on the-fly-leaf 'an old dopy
of his poems in the British Musetn: Cer
tainly. much superlor , to the stuff that the "medi
ums" have been passing off as his, but it is not quite.
Miltouic its, excellence. ; ; The dispute suggests
a new 'faith in the power of historic; criticism to
decide.on the: authenticity of the, books of ~the
New Testament. '
The Saturday Review admits, the! sin of the
"British tourist" in Americo, but thinks Mr.
John, W. Forney's, "Letters from L Europe" af_
ford evidence that we Are .about to practise a
stern retaliation. If ignorance, prejudice, super
ficialobservation, and hasty generalization have,
been the qualities prominent in.FAnglish books on
America, says 'the Review, "Mr. Forney is evi
dently, disposed to show us poor, Europeans hey
easily they can, beat us ,in., our own, line wile
they try.,—A rabid opponent of, Methodism hi
ii
compiled and,printed: " Catalogue of Works
Refutation .of Methodism; , from its origin n
i
1M: to the . present time-those . by Meth° ' t.
authors on Lay Representation, Methodist Ep' or
pooh et.c. and of-the Political Pamphlets bi
ting to Wesley's "Calm Address to our Ame all
Colonies." Compiled by H. C. Decanver.. t QC
and edition, Revised by the Editor. New York
1868."
turd
LITTLE BROWN HAND=
Theydrive home the cows from the pasture,
Up throngh the long shady lane,
Where the quail ,whistles loud in the wheat-fields,
That are yellow with ripening grain.
They find, in the thick 'waving, grasses,•
Where the scarlet-lipped strawberry grows.
They gather the ettrllest snowdrPPB
And the first crimson buds of the rose.
They toss the new,hay -in the meadow; ;,
They gather the elder:bloom white ;
Th'eyfin&-where the dtisky grapes purple'
In , the.port-tinted , Oetobitilight.
They, i(ncowiwherg, the apples hang r t iliesti i i
And are sweeter thah Italy wines.;
rlihey kildWA , heretike Tiilit liadgs the'thiekest.
On the long, thorq-blackherry-vines , :`
They` gatherrthe delicate:sea=weet.i' s,
4. 4 : 1 ;k9 1 .11d: cAOPEt of i sf.ind.; •
They pick up,the beautiful: sea-shellp„—
thit'have
Therwai'e fro in 2 th e ,ttill; roc k i ng, itiCA-topd
Wtterp,,the orjole'e,4fi,rryi4ock:,),teat,swingq,
Xrni . at niiht-timpe are fold ed al uin 61. 1
By g that: a; fond looffie:i aloof."
Thog.ip who toil bravely,. are strongest;
'Ph@ iliana mi l d paitir%ecal ue' great ; 3 -
And from these' bro,lyn,lianded ohildreo
Shall grow mighty, ra,lers i o'f state. „,
The pen ht and statesmEin,—
The nobleltind rwjse of! the "‘ , '
The sword: slid. thecis,el !,10,,palette, , ,
Shall Be'h'eld `tfi`eTittre: brown hand
M. H. K. in Our s Young FolkA.
(.:(2 •
THE - erring DISEASE
Much excitorifetifEetfilliebn - bansed for two
weeks.past in the Last by the. reports of
the shipment from the West . of ' j diseased
cattle . :A. extemporary says these reports
havd , caased:t l 99,much alarm in the •East L and
two little effective, attention furt;her. ,)Vest
4.4 those, v 714,45 should ; have talien, prompt
apckeffectiv,e measures to checli tulles prompt
Of 4. Kis,nlany weeks since its exis.
tenpe was"ffrst notice,d,in the trek ; of Texan
eagle and of other cattle that had heen' i n ,
contact with ,diseased herds I 11 44tif38011rii,
Illlllokgtfl Indiana. „But 14 e„hovveyer;
was done to stop. it. Cattle; wpm and,
dealers were naturally relacta, • to- slaugh
ter and:lime any, partqf Oeir,h, .4sto;cheek
the„ spread ; of, the disease,, And 0 authorit
ies, in, the. West .109 have s pervision of
such 4 affaiis, seeirt,,,to bays lot the .matter
" severely - T.4one" until, the, d sew, crept
intoat, lewd four States.,: : It dctravelled
from' Texas,to Pittsburg befor any active
Measures were . adopted.: As t ..the 'noes,
sity for,,a,larni and, abstinent , from beef
44 g
cattle e,wal, ; it may be s asonable..to,
say, that thAe t .wtio 4,q,ve
,caref lly examin
ed the, deofelopriae4: 4 l 3 4 . B .Prea .of tbis disT
ease in the West, say that it h o existence
except in,.the tree/is of certain, exas.cattle.
It appdais toyequire actual,tontaot with - a
diseased animal, or mnstn.rfrig. , in the fields
where' havl een previously
t
fed; rto spreadhe .infects 1.44 I•lt;',,a,p.peare
that in ,cases where e A a common.
; been interpose between,an in
fected, herd' and healthy .n tive cattle, that
I'C'l4 l ;.arm •)89.8 ben done. It, would -there
wrCOPPl,:a t'P;be 09 2 P 1 .11n cessary, so: far. : , as ,
'our farmers drovers an butchers are Con
cerned, to keep.clear of W i lstern cattle for
the 'Predeni;.ancr for . all W odeal in cattle
in this vicinity
,to see that every animal
wlid i Sh6Ws the
,slight t, sign Of.disease is
'kePt`li'Way,frOni all . ot er,; animals and not
~n
to ge't into rn/ kei, in any s ' hapeout,
ddiany, pretence, whet' er. for th'e sake of the•
" greaS6 'Or to say: a few 'dollars.' The
man 'Who kiln's 64, , ,lay g et,t4i g r id . o f . a,1 4
inftictOcl:apirlahl, ma- lose ters times as, much ,
befOre the inanth i Oyer, bibeing,served in
the, same way
, hy:o 14 ers, and finding a dozen ,
such, of haiids. .g.rchangd , . .
`,IN ELY TIME,
110ILAE
Thetily i insign . I Cant as it,isin size and
devoid•..of the / liver, of , doing .any great
harm, is one Of, the most: annoyihg of' the•
insect tribe. A i nuisanbeito mo.n,', the fly , is`
the terror of the horse, whose 'flesh's made'
to,•quiver4 whenever the footof onci'tonehes ,
him.. It'is, therefore, an'. act , ;of humanity
„,c . pme to A tbe aid'of . tbe hqrse, powerful as
to
is; aga,tnet his nimhle assailant,,the fly.
ere is it recipe which is said, to be ; ,an.ex-,
o Ilest dqeric.e against it., At all events,, a
it al pt it will pp,t involycl sichl,expense,
n r will do harm should it prove•unavail:
,i As the defence„ to, the f horse :--‘_ Take
;t o •or.three small .handfuls of walnut leaves,.
u n, which , pour JAN, or, three ; quarts! of
c water .;', , let it infuse one,.night, indpour,
th wholes next ,mopuing ;into n kettle ;and.
le 't boil for a quarter of an hour; when ,
co it will be fit fqr use. No, more is ray,
quved than to moisten alspongei and before,
tick
ti
' orso goes out of the' stable, let/those
psr which are, most : irr.table be, , smeared,
ova ~ with liquor—viz., be' wean and upon ,
the rs, the,neck, flank, . Not . only the
ladyor gentleman who, ri es out:for plea
;,.,::
sure will derive benefit,from the •walnut
ley thus prepared, butt e coachman,Op
w o er, and all Otriers7 o tesehories dur
i ,!•tie hot months.” 1 •
BANOID: BUTIES.
It is owing to a lack of information, or
o the carelessness on the> part of butter
'makers, that SO much of a ranbid , or inferior
ci , aracter of butter,finds ith way to market.
A good article -is as easily made as a•poor
one, and the former-will be found more pro
ifitable. to the, manufacturer, in the lon run,
than the . latter. The butter maker aould
reflect that to make or 'prepare good- butter
is one thing, and only a portion of the busi
nese. It requires care in , the! pres,rvation
after it is made.:+lf it is to be kept any cdri
siderable•ti me it shdald. be' packed down
with great care,' in. order that! the air' mat
be excluded from the mass as * much,a pos
sible., Cracked crocks or imperfect butter
SEPTEMBER 3, 1868
tub_ not77----_______
as pertlfingpt bie. used, be
we atmosphere
ter clear ee or exclade Lau" they wi,
tear
Work
.theth the
r b a u i t r;
more than L't ,:,-aezi do. do•bot te:
pose. Salt lib.h t t t
saryfor. this p u r
the purpose of sk.,- h _ ofj
Pack closely, exch.... l ' e
If not intended for ~f.9l ll3 rt;4ut not for
( . 3, air possible.
,
the surface with a stroll ?(PA.4l2tter.
coating of salt. Over al
and the necessary precautitYlpfl,'''CO'vr
tion has been taken. When .4 4 110fltae
tub or crock is, removed for u50)141, 3
the surface' is kept intact, else the *A t
theiatniosphere :will; soon impart a -1 , ,
flavor to whatis,left, rendering it unfiL ; f ., 4.
table: ,use. ~It r is,,owing solely ; to careles. ,
ness4,..,:these respects,entailing an lirlEteces
sh,fy, tossith fnaxiuffteturers, and thereby im
parriit 'their repulatibia - in' iiidiket - .-=Farm
anctriresidci, i, g:. 11,,ci 't. .. ;i, t: i
,i ,. J : . ~ , ki.ll-I,LWI ':'.- E. ' ^.
,_ i'r
OW TO MASTER THE MOSQUITOES.—The
Lyrcebbarg NeWs says :".People
who reside , inthecapper' section, , of the , city
eQtrtplaid, at( presepte of mosquitoes and,
some , persons "Lox. avail t i bemE,3elve r s of, bed
nets in (miler' to keep the enemy at a ; re-
Spec - ifs!. dihtanc,e'; bat there is %an ether and'
MIAs costly' remed l y l whic'h mete theke.insects
at defiance:, By stituratink, a small piece !of
cotton clothwitht i he h commonest,wihiskey or
alcohol , and han ng it over, the, p c iljows pf
the bed, put' readers can ,reSt piece, lor
C'EiWnOt - Sand 'tho ' - rnenEiS of
toitcating fluids!' ' s
; .
Seierai ofihe.tac T s'iiithaAcenifildbliiiLed by Ili ici.v ; e r pioceti
so a brief time 'after
'Ul f ; ; 6614 would ''`"fr
Weitknesp.andwitritglir'-85i Cents
.
c, ~, .. , ~. il ;
,`}'.":AHD,
i!!‘lif
SHOE IBINDERS OF NEW YORK 00
First laS,lNl,anol,s.prid + . 3449413 . 43q4 : 1A April and
' •• 1-1;
BEGGARIOI 11011ANDIND GRANDEE'S
OFVAIN'SI6
•,
FLORA CHOICE'; $1.25,
• , '
ALMOST:, A •NUN • $1450.
iiie.e.4);ll;mittiCn;Ot—
press, a though t elast
named was first issued in May, /ass thcirt three inirmlAs
SYoL nnn .nnn...
wonia again commend " ALMOST A NUN" to every lankily
in burial:id:- ALI OUR PiIiTEST;LNI OILS SHOULD HEAD
Catiroknes-furntshid gilt's on application.
;/V, .
Any of our books sent by mail for published price.
!". ,s t rrip ;%-,;1; ;- 1.;.;;; •••'.
iddief;B,
„1. •
,PREM3 YT BRIAN
it;
P 'Gomraittee.
• ..13.
'. I NO: 1334 Vheritint'Mreet 1. Philadelphia.
Ice_ supplied Daily, to Largei or, Smell .Cdnettreere, any! part
,ot
- 4, Paxed'Lfirdts. of the' OSOlidatia&City.
West Philadelphia, Mantua; Tipp, ,Ilichmensl,,,Binipskarg, and
Germantown Families, (Mae; &C. - , can rely on being 'furnished
With a
PURE ARTICLE; •SEAVEDRMOMPTLY,
•
And at the Lowest Market Rates.
CO'q't C9 4 .P! COAL ,
Beet quality of Lehigh apel Schuylkill Coal,.at prices as low as the
lowestdoi.a.first rate article. . .
Blaekerigthe'Coal, Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood, and Kindling,
Woodli...l . Send .youenidefa for 'lde aAd Coal to • r; ' • •
COLD SPRING ICE
L AND COAL.COMTAX,Y.
Thoet , E. Willi, 'Treat.'Henry Tliorinia;
Superintendent. .
• 485 WAINIITSItEtt. " •
Brandi ilieplota- - - . Twelfth and Willow street& . Twielfth
and :Woshiugton ; Avenue:l , twenty=fifth and . Lombards streets:
North 'Penna. R. It. and Master street. Pine Street Wharf,
. ,:; 7'. *rxitiyl4
, 41i - . • 7 ; • '
, (Late of Me Finn of Stitith & Adair,)
w trANTIFAOTORZR OF ,
,) „
SILVER ,PLATED. WARE:
''' 16..124, Smith Eleverith Streog ' ll
maY 2o h 6 '' 9ALLLADEIIPHI'
:FRANCIS NEWLAND' & SON,
No. 52 North •Ntititbe-Street, •
-
i?•;7 One dborgieloii Arch St, PHILADELPHIA.?" , ,
WJA
1:' -'h t • j - =J:ket'ffilccutton's;• *!
,t: -! 1 '''IMITATION'FRE'SCOES,
... 71 Eaperienccd 122 to all parts oY the city and country
F2'l,; !:: 4113; 6m
N
HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC HIS
.pacE.prr 4zEr.s.L.lac COLD JIB Arlf '
A IR:TIGHT .s± =
Which he guarantees to preserve the deceased for any, ngth of
Noice r to the body .- ' ' .• •
N. B.—Every, requisite for funerals, Metallic,Coffips,and Caskets,
th4tirciilar Bent Enda Canketa,-41.t1i either
end, closed by means of lock and binges or, screws. , ; ,
GOOD, Undertake'r,"'
julyr . 921 SPRUCE St Phila.
PRENTEH AT THE
Mercantile Printing Rooms,
JAS. B. RODGERS,
Nos. < 62 &84 North, Math; Street.
PRELALDELPHLL
tt - 3
MIME
IM PORTERS,
41:24kfactarert & D (Ale°
?hi iVAP S •
• -
rteksf.p.; ; ,
. 7 4 ;%p.ricict And 'Ma/ seleated Stock
. 44 40Cdta.
_ - .
Ats,
CIIESTSUItit; PRILAD'A.
• • JusFrecAlved. sameMeNv.ityles of %
r .e. 011".
.6 Quires of good .iiranch Note , Paper, :with Initials, plain or in color,
iin a neat Box for $l. Sent by Mail if desiied. 6 Packages Buret
•opes to inatcb, • .
- "Pabkage's of S'Qiiire Ladies Billet Paper, 25 its. per package.
Packages of Commercial Note, 30 its. po. 20 eta.
Good Stationery in all its varieties, at moderate prices.
, ~ , BOQUET, PAPERS,
BoMetlaingnew and beautiful, $l. per quire. For sale by ,
ELVA: JAIAMIETO.III THOMAS,
- 1344 Chestnut St., Phila.
jy9 6ni
& F. CADA/
'US,
736 MARKET ST., a. E. Comer of Eighth,
P H I LAD E L P FHA
. ,
MA ITA6TURIIRS - AND DEALERS IN
DOOTO 0E40%0 9
CARPET BAGS AND VALISES.
Lacties' Sacs; Bags, Pocket Books ingreat
'
SPRING , STYLES.
FINE CUSTOMER-MADE
Boots
,a3rffl. Shoes,
NOR ,GENTLEMEN.
The, only place in the City where
all'_ the Leading' Styles of Fine
Goods may be Obtained.
PRICES" PI'XtD - At LOW * mulcts.
BARTLE
, , TE,Ekr,
m§.l3-tf - "BOYS
GR,OVER
47Gg-16Z PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH
Ml' 1.-4'Y'r
S6VIN9 MACHINES
Tv it ir S T it' 0 rill MB Jr TB.
They Stitih, Bern, Bell, Cord, Bind; Tuohy. Quilt; Gather,.'
Braid and Embroiaer. ,No Ober Machine:Enibrei
' _dere aewell'and
INSTRUCTION GRATIS, TO ALL WHO APPLY.
Saniid.esi Post, Vree. . .
Ttreiii• Hicitinai:tnikt,TA CiiigioilEin'LEVlON OF
Notion., was oonferred.on the, relireeentatiyept the Gro,verA
Baker Bowing Iraohines at the 'Exposition 17nivorselle,
Pails; 1867, , tlins, ratesiing their' greit . apiirioritY over an
other Sewing liachines. ;
OFFICE, 740 F.HESIAIITSFEEEF,,.
. .
Philadelphia.
LOI DRE'KA'
.
Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer
1033 CRE§TR,IIT STREET,
otaliktitt totaiLAKEi ' •
Queen of England
.Soap .Queen-of' England Soap.
For, ,doing a
,family j.q.,the ,hailt and cheapest blather.
Guaranteed equal r tci any ih the WOldr , 'Ha's' all 'the strength of
`the tild l roein-seap, with the mild and iathering qualities a genuine
Castile. Try this splendid Soap. gold py the
• ' ALIiEN ) OHMIC WORKS,
jyl6ly „ , • 48 North Fr,ont. St., Philadelphia.
•
VIRMOITED T 0,1036 mAfilr,EV 131,1'REET.
SAMUEL
(OP LATH! FIHY OF SMYTH;SL AS1114)
Practical Mannfticturopand Wholesale Dealer in every, deocriptioo of
SILVE.RPI;I4.TED WARE ;
GOLD . AND SILVER PLA.I 4 .6,TR,
No. • 724 Chestnut Street,
LATE OF 35 SOUTH 3D
Old Ware Repaired and Beplated.
mayl6 am PIIILADOLPEU4I...
‘ ll * cc ~ ( Street
.
BAKER'S