cgt[itor's pip` Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent to this Department. JUVENILES. PONAT CLARE, OR THE MANUSCRIPT MAN, reprinted from the London Sunday at Home, by Henry Hoyt, Boston, is a story illustrating the effects produced in a rural Irish Catholic parish, by the introduction, in an informal way, of the Irish Testament among the people. The d ee p interest taken in the book by the simple minded old enthusiast for the original Irish tongue, first literary and then spiritual, the ef fects of his readings in the cottages, by the light (,f the peat fires, the uncettain attitude of the hind old priest, and the bitieitneis s and persecu tion of his young coadjutor fresh from May nooth, the curse and its, effects, are told with a vividness, naturalness and' dramatic' power, which give an air of intense' reality, and .place ~the book in the front tank of religious juveniles. It honors the word and Spirit of God, and illus trates the power of the, truth to console, to puri fy, and to save in an admirable manner. Pp. 333, with a few illustrations that' could Mitt been spared. EARTHEN VESSELS, by Archie Pell, same pub lisher, is a story of two families in different 'Post. tions in life, and with different fortunee, each of which , the power and beaiity of true religion are illustrated by one or two individuals, whose conduct under the ordinary trials of life and in• their isolated positions exercises a saving influ ence upon the others. Some of the characters are drawn with ranch :power, and the peculikr , forms or . opposition encountered by the truth in . each case, are ,well aiscriminated . . In, originali ty, naturalness, vivacity and force it is much in ferior to the preceding volume. • MARK STEADMAN; or, Show Your Colors, published by laoyt and by the .American Tract Society, is also .a reprint from the issue of the London Religions Tract Society. 'Nis designed' to illustrate the virtue of Christian conscientious ness, firmness and loyalty under trying cirpum stances. Mark, however, gets his reward, after he has had some bitter experiences in the Path of duty. THE STOLEN CHILD; or, Twelve Years with . the Gypsies, is a marvellous story of. tke life of two children, stolen by ,an angered servant girl from their father's house in England; preserved from serious injury in their wnnder ings, and finally restored though the, agency of John Wesley's preaching, acting upon oon sciences of their strolling captors. The boy af terwards became one of ' Lady Htifitington's preachers, Rev. John Nertlicote, and, the story was mainly recorded by. himself, and afterwards brought to this country in manuscript by one of his descendants. It is n remarkable illustration of some of the strange leading of Providence in the lives of' men. American Tract, Society, 1210 Chestnut street. lBmo., pp. 180. OLD VIGILANCE AND HIS PET, by the Pres byterian Board (0. S.) is one of the most exci ting of juvenile stories. Vigilance is a shepherd's dog of the usual sagacity of that race, and his pet is a child of great beauty and piety, lost on the prairies of Texas, found by Vigilance, who belonged to one of the settlers, and the story re ates the child's influence upon the settler's fam ly and her subsequent lifei It must certainly, ave a great charm to the children, and its les . ons are very good. 18mo., pp: 248. Tux LITTLE WATCHMEN 15 a story from the ommon life of children, showing how they may nd ought to act the part of watchmen over hemselves. Presbyterian Board. 18mo., pp. 252. THE CORNER HOUSES, HUMPHREY PACE and is wife HANNAH, and 'MANCIPATION BOOK, are •ontained in one of Hoyt's recent juveniles. The rst is a sentimental goodish German story; the econd is one of those vigorous, unaffected sto ics of English Cottage Life, which make so large nd valuable a part of our S. S. Literature; the bird is a remarkable story of Maroon, Slave, nd White life in Jamaica, about the time of mancipation. All illustrate the power of the ospel to transform ,and elevate the chief of sin ers, particularly through affliction and through le influence of a forgiving spirit. 16nio.', pp. 08. MAIZIGIE AND THE SPAaROWS, by the author Little Kitty's' Library, &0., pnblisherl t by R. after St' Bro., is a collection of brief stories, old in a winning manner and natural quiet yle, welt calculated to interest the young.class juvenile readers. The typography, paper, d illustrations are very'good. 18mo., pp. 180. TIIE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD have issued three in 18raos: Only a Child, designed to correct rious exceedingly wrong impressions conveyed that phrase, but winding up in the too cora an way of the death.of the •good child; A Ittle . /thing, designed to 'correct the common sjudgment in regard to so-Called little faults, a r story, but ending ra her, abruptly with a oke of revenge in one of the child-characters; d Mat. ' Warner, the best. of the , three, in' which stubborn wilful boy, petted 3. , ,As widowed ther and left an entire orphan, is well de ibed and his adventures naturally Old, Ile , however, dies pretty soon after his conver n. These three books are' by m," and 'are very neatly printed and illust a- Pp. 72 'l 4 108 " " THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 ; 1868. BAIRD'S HISTORY OF THE 'NEW SCHOOL. From Claxton, Remsen, and Ilaffelfinger we have Dr. Baird's HISTORY OF THE NEW SCHOOL. To say that an historical work is in essence and purpose a party pamphlet is not necessarily to disparage it. Mitford's and Grote's Greece are in some sense respectively Tory and Whig man ifestoes. Arnold's Rome and Macaulay's Eng land come under the same general designation. We cannot say, however, that Dr. Baird's pamph let of 534 pages impresses us powerfully either as a history or a pamphlet. A pamphlet, even, should have the show and semblance of fairness, if not its reality, but what can we expect from. a writer who begins his' preface " When the Pela gian. controversy in the Presbyterian Church came to an end, in the division of 1838, &c," put ting on the fore-front of his work the slanderous epithet which even such partizans as Dr. George Junkin in the very heat of the ASSeMbly 1837, denied' t the justice of. In' the spirit of that sentence,the work is carried out Dr. Baird goes back to the very beginning of American Pkes byterianism ; attempts to refute the claim of the New School that they are the legitirnate'deseen dants of the New Side,partY who, figured in the earlier history of the Church; and follows the course of the doctrinal , history down through the next century to the opening of the centest: The' vague charges of heresy; winch long floated . in the air until Drs. Hodge and, - Breckenridge em bodied them in the "Act.and Testimony," are taken for granted, beingrguoted in full, and made • the ground of a justification of the strong teas-' urea of 1837. The counter:statement of the Auburn Declaration, denying their truth and stating what the New School, really„,held, _passed over with the most casual mention. =lf we were criticizing' a I) . olitical historian, would say it is most disingenuously 'suppressed. ; Every circumstance which' . will' tell against the New School party is, carefully recalled, • down to such Assembly gossip, as the doggerel 'additions to the coupletk "In AdatriTs fall," kn. 'On' the *rho% we believe 'that Dr. Baird's . History will le Of value only through the accident,of his position as the son and literary heir of, a member ofpthe Assembly ,of .1837. When future Church histo-• rians come to describe the great Church ''panic of 1831,.ihey,'find in his work few con4ibu tions to, our, knowledge of the men and events, save in some matters of ~detail.,, We are agreea bly surprised lowever,-,-since our 0. S. potempo-, raries, have discovered that it,is the peculiar pro- , vince of their Board.of PUblieation to bring out books vilifying N. S. men by n'Unie,' . ind that 'in' the midst of Re'-nniOrt negotiations,—to . find that: it does not bear that ; imprint.{' From A. Winch we have' a, closely printed pamphlet with the strange heading Exiv SnYtooli. AND CALIBArf t It , prpfqsSeS• tct be,— and we,believe is--the autobiography of one of our 'Radical iteforMeYg; 'Who , beginsityr being 'a Piesbyterian"convert to' `Angina,' 'passes • on through spiritualism (the folly, nf• which he die covers and exposes) and then to Vourierism. : He argues for unlimited right of Aivoree,,and at one point of the story.is , on the point, of taking, the wife of another man `as"his own, without the formality of Aivorce or marriage, when T. L. Harris—the sanest of those who have dabbled in Spiritualism—persuades the lady to insist 'on those' preliminaries. The scene of the story is laid in New York and Cincinnati. Rev. Washington Gladden's • THOUGHTS. Ok LIFE which we have received from Ticknor Sc . Fields, is one of the best books for young,people that we have lately,seen. It has already stood the test of delivery before an audience such as it now seeks, and we trust that it will be equally successful in its nett , form. It is utterly free from the " goodiriess" which spoils most such works. Freshness and thoughtfulness on, every page lift it above the great mass of the indiges tible literary provender set before young readers. The subject of religion is not heedlessly and'taste lessly thrust on the read i e-'s eqoiiop ? While an under-current of Chyistian thought runs through the whole, and wells,Up at the close into an earnest, plea that the young will take Christ as their Master and their King. The book' tleserves to be ranked beside 13eecher's "Lectures to Young. Men." r BOOKS REOBIVED. BOYD.—The Little Slate Picker, and Other I Stories. ' 'by Mrs.l. E.• 80yc1..18m0., pp. 152. , . Philadel `phia : J. P. Skelly & Co.- . GIRDING ON TAE ARMOR. pp. 362, 3 BINDING , THE SHEAVES. pp: 416. - WEIGHED IN THE; BALANCE. s pp. 402. ROBERT LINT I ON ;. . and„ What Life,THUght, VIM. 'pp. 395. , , • EDGER TOOLS. pp.. 316. The,above in a box as the GREEN MOUNTAIN STORIES, By the •author of the " Win , ; and Wear Series." .I.Gmo, New York; R. Carter 4' Bros,, Philadelphia: games S. Claxton. II UGH WirNrotto ; or the Cousins' Revenge, 16m0., pp. 236. Phila. J. P.' , Skelley '& Co. _ DlciscrNsom.—What Answer? By Anna E• Dickin son. 12tti0 . ., pp. 301. = B l Oston : Ticknor & Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott. 4 CO. • TENNYSON.—The Poetical Works of Alfred Tenny son, Poet Laureate. Complete. ! Half-Dc,llar 'Edi tion, paper, 16m0., pp. 224.. Published' and. for sale as above. • DICKENS.—Our Mutual Friend., By MO. Dickens, With eight illustrations. Charles Dickens' Edi ` tion, pn. 525. Published and for .sale its above. Price, $1.50. , , . Ova EAfiTITLY 'Horn 'and its Iluildei; or, The. ; Wisdiiin of God` its Displayed in the Body of Man.. With numerous engravings. Brno:, pp. 299.- New York and , Philadelphia American ;Tract Sopiety. 1 WRIGHT.—The Golden Fruit, by Mrs. J. McNair Wright, author of "Golden Heart," " Golden Life," etc. 16m0., pp. 362. Illustrated. Boston; Henry Hoyt. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. LOWRIE.—The Translated Prophet, by John M. Lowrie. D.D., author of" Esther and her Times," etc. 16m0., pp. 320. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication. CAMPBELt.—A Catechism on the Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord's Supper. By Rev. G. Campbell, Pastor of West Forty-fourth street U. P. Church, New York. 'Paper, pp. 80. Phila. : Wm. S. Rentoul. THE "WATER POWER OF MAlNE.—Reports of the Commissioners and Secretary of the Hy drograph ic Survey of 1867. Part L Report of the Com. missioners. Part 11. , Report of the Secretary. 8vo.; pp. 3,27., Portland, Me.: Walter. Wells, Supt. HydrOgraphic Publication. "Systematic and Penistent advertising the. Sure Road to :Success ' • in Business" T. C. EVA NS , GerietarNewspa.per Advertising Ag t. No.I.29*AIiINGTON STREET, BO STBN; kIABS! ' VERT S AT PUBI,ISIitES'' LOWEST RATES,' In all the leading Daily and Weekly Papery throughout the United r • States. Having:tricist•Coirrascrd with 'a large number of the•best'Ailimr . ;tieing Mediums in the country, I ani enabled to offer, spedial in-, ductunentS to Advertisers to give, ma their business. NOW READY. THEW EDITION OF THE ADVERTISERS' 11/0110-1300R, Revisid and eitlitiged;containing - several new Fentutes. Coides sent post-free en,reciept of 2.5 e. Address as above., B ,Hopl7 ANTED'—Agenlg.-475 to $2OO ileit''ll4iigili, ' eiMiywhere:male iind 'female, to introduce the. GENII- . manner. Price, only : PAS. Fully warranted for five years. • We will piii $lOOO for any Machine If that will sear a stron. makes the "Elastic . Lock Stitch." Every second stitch ' WA frl N P .0 " . , V ' A p i s ° 1 .1 M M a c l i t i l°nNe SENS Ewill a Y , flt, SEWING,.I, ck, qiiilr, cord, bind, braid and embroider in.a Most 'auperior' ger, more bemitifuleor more elastic seem than ours. It - • can -hecut, - add stilt The cloth cannet be . pulled apart . , . without tearing it. —We pay, Agents hem $1.5 tols2oo, per month aid eltbengiat, dr ciOmmission from which twice' that amount can[beimade.....,.. . -,: ".,, . • . ~ , , Address, ; SECOMB &CO PITTSOCE(3I., or BOSTON, MASS.. . CACPPIbIY.-Dir riot be 'lmpeded' ripdit *other Mulles lel mg off wort4less cast iron, Machines, :Aufler the Same 'nutria 'or,-other wise. Ours is the only genuine and really practiced-cheap . ma chine manufactured - ' sepl742t Br ALLEN'S LUNG. BALSAM. .1011 OR CONSIIMPTION AND ALL PULDIONAItir, , CODFLAINTS, this Bitiain le the most 'desirable retnedy'ever offered to the qiii'aCtion is expectorant, alterative; sildnrilitoeditilie, diaphoretic; and !Burette, which renders it one of the , ble remedies known for curing diseases• of the lungs. It • excites eXPectoratlon,sud causes the lungs to throw ,off the phlegm , or mucus, changes the secretions and purifies the blood; heals, the illritated'Arti; gi‘esseiength to the digestive organs ; 'brings the liver its' 'proper action, and inspects 'strength' to' the Whole sYii: tem. 811Cil is ' the hninediate Mid &gels factory effect, thatliels ;war ranted to; break ni) the most distressing _ Cough in it" few. hours,; time, if not of too.. hing standing. ;Itis warranted to, giye entire satisfaction, even in the most .confirmed cease of Consumption, ; and not to produce costiveness or affect the head, as it contains no Opium in , any, form.. , It. is . witrranhAto,be peribctly harmless to the most delicate child, elthough t I.B,B4:active and, powerful.rem.: eri; for restoring, the system.: Wis . : would receminend .PhysiCiens having Consumptive patients, and:who • have failed I.ol , citA therm With their ovauf Medicines, to give .ALLEN'S - LUNGFdIet.LBAN a .Physicians of:Cincinnati are now uslng•it in' their:. practice with the haipiwit effects. It cures when other: remedies fall.; .Void by all , ' ' seplB. B MRS. PAICIA'S ZIEW METE9D ' 909:n1e 91,C901.0391, ORGAN AND VTOL'. $ AirY METHOD. , THE AM' A ND'SCIENCE:OMMiISIC are rendered so, simple and munpreheustre that by t .ppet o guarter's inetruction`plrtiteCau become indbpeudent perftirinetrupon the 'Fiiine.FOrte.or Orgas, and sitteWslne moath.:_ot clulte 4apillicatioff can Commoner,' teaching, and, continue their course imoorrgepon . dence. - ' ' • 'Having uhtninedi,thty assistance, of able and experienced:teach ers, we are prepared to give our patrons all needed attention. Pu pils admitted InPnrivitte lessons at any time: Adult and•juvenlle 'classes will,be formed at our roonts, for the Piano; Organ. and,Yo• Musid bithe quarter 'or by the year. •• • • Agentia.re' wanted in'all.parts of the country : to form classes in Mrs. Paige's New System of instruction in Music. Liberal. Terms Offered. • ' ' • • For Circular,,address Mrs. J. B. Peso; Rooms 9 &4 Chickering's • Block 24 . 6 Washington St., Boston, Mass. • eep.l7 B - 'THE ONLY PERFECT CURE FOR PILES •of all kipds, alsoLeprasy, Scrap's, Salt Rkeum,,aed all Diseases of the Skin,and Blood, is Fo,wle's Pile, and Humor Cure.- . . , , Internal and external use. Entirely vegetable: teed in Hospi .tals of the Old and New World. In case uf;fa‘lure,l. authorize all dealers to iehind the money and Charge it bacltto me. No inhume Air over ten•yearti.: Prepared by H. D e - NOWLE,,Chamist, Boston. sl.:a bottle. Sold everywhere. Send for Circulars free. sepl7 B AGENTS WANTED.. • B ILEDITATIO7I OF TBE& SHALL BE SWIM." . OIIR Agents are taking fifteen and twenty orders apiece per day for this popular work, and it Is selling better than all ether s.kbscription engravings combined. Experienced Book Agents and all wishing to s?ll,the btlt work published can have a large salary or COMMitai3On as they . may prefer.. Par, particulars, apply to or address P.S. FULLER k co., Publishers, Springlield, , Blass. sepl7 $lOO A 110:4TII can be made.by agents, male or female in a new, pleasant, permanent business;ill particulars free by, return mail. .Addressl . aug2o C. L. VAN ALLEN, 48 New st., N.V. City. B • BEAUTI.FG.I. Iliotographs of Grant and Colfax, ldc; Seymo ur aad Blair, 15e or the 4 mailed ior 200. Address lILACKLE •& Co., 746 Broadway. .1 , 44 Fork.. ' sepl7 B , IYO $5 for. every, hoer'S service, pleasant and honorable.em vS, 9. s. , ploytnent, without risk. Desirable for all—ladies, ministers, farmers, merchants , mechanics, soldiers, everybody. . .T. NEWELL & CO., . ang2o B• . , 4B Broad St., N. Y. . . TO HOUSEKEEPERS!! Pyle's Saleratus. CREAN TARTAR B: • . - • • 0. IL -SOAP Are acknowledged the most efficient and economical household ar• tides of American production. Bach:article in nie Will speak for itself. But, our, claims are supported by the moat intelligent ,classes throughout New EnglandliMl the Middle States. Among the tees of thousands of our pstronaare , llolllo of the most d63tin guished personsges of the age,Lafew of whose names are sa follows : Hos. Schuyler CielfaU.,' Hoic.CYrses IN. ' Hoes. Horace' eireeley, Hem Theodore neyter, D. D., , ''Rev.Stephen B. Tysi • Ren.'l7tomita dirmttage, P. T. 'Barnum, Editors of the ,instepeodent., Editors ,of the levatagellst, Editor, of the Christian , .StNovae, Aditera of the Evening Posit, - DditOra of the Journal of Com merce. , And hundreds too numerous to mention. All first-class (boners keep-them. JAMES:' PYLE; MAnufacturer, No. 350 Washington Stieet. feekl7;l2t sow . r Con* Fnuailin-street WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, AT WEST CHESTER, PA. 27 miles by Rail to Philadelphia. The elaqic Year of 10 months opens September 2d, 1868. Corps of Instructors, full, able, and experienced. Send for a Catalogue. William F. Wyers, A. M,, Principal and Proprietor. sir No charge for Tuition for Clergymen's BODO, or for young men preparing for the ministry. COTTAGE SEMINARY Fair Young Ladles. POTTSTOWN PA. This Institution 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 hein limited,' few Institutions combine greater advantages of tom 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 &rect . , EDWARD' OLAIiENCE SMITH, A.M., Principal. • Thipiteprepared for 'fIIFSLNENS or HIGH NTANDIIIIG IN COI.I.EGE. , Circulars:may be obtained at Lee & Walker's, 722 Chestnu at. or at 1226.Chestin t' it st., or by addressing Box 2611 P. 0. Next Selaion begins • OEPTEMBE Jan R M 6 lasso. iY 2 ,3ra Oakland Female Institute, Norristown, Pa- • Fall Session commences 'Sept. 15th. The coarse of instruction embraces all the studies of a thorough English .and polite education. _Beard and Tuition in English branches for tile scholastic year of 40 weeks, $20,.' Some of CM advantages claimed for tbe. Institution ate ease Of access, beauty and healthful ness; SXcellence and variety of educational apparatus, mature experience of teachers and 'professors. thorOnghness of in struction, comfort of,domsatic arrangements and reasonableness of charges." • " . For circulars with particulara, address 39' 9 QUIER.BALSTON; Principal. ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE VSDER CATIpI OP.THIC SYNOD Or GENEVA. . This is a Christian Home, nod a fully chartered and organized College, where young ladies may pursue a.most thorough and ex tensive course of study in COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC, or ACA DEMIC DeMirtments. "•' TEAMS : Whole exponse of Tuition including 'Classics and Modern Lan guages, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, SOO per half yearly session. REV. A. V. COWLES, D.D President. junell:tf. , .. • Tuscarora' ::Feniale. Seminary. This well ktiowit school is beautifully situated in the country. The course Of study . is thorough and extensive; taught by expert enced and competent teacitilrs.!•Superior adiantages are afforded Moan and Painting. • The ..FALL SESSION will open ‘.theSECOND OF SEPTEMBER and continue in.Se4ion sixteen, weeks. 11 I T,E711.1115: • 'For Boarding, Furnished Room, Tuition ; Fuel, and Washing, Sl5. Applicants Wale,a4lllreas • J. WALKER .EATTERSON, Principal, Academia, Juniata fnayti-ly. FREDERICK 'FEMALE 'SEMINARY , s • ; TRREDERICK, MD., Posseasing , full Collegiate Power; . will commence its ,TYTENTT:SIXTH SCHOLASTIC'YEAR. . The First Monday in Soptembei. Board and Tuition in the.Englieh Department $250 per scholastic year. For Catalogues, U.. address y . July 25-Iyr Rev. THOMAS M. CANN,'A. M., President. CLASSICAL FRENCH & ENGLISH SCHOOL. THIRTEENTH & LOCUST STREETS., PEISILAPELPHIA.' The next School Year commences SEPTEMBBIt 140, 186 S. HAT:endall, A. - M. Principal; Jan. 28—tf. Ingham. University LE - ROY, - GENESEE'COUNTY, N. THE 34th year of this institution, for the Education of young ladies in the various Opertnients of Science and Art, wild open SEPTEMBER 10T.E1;1868; With special Improvements in school and family arrangements. TERMS MODERATE. For catalogues, address, Itsv. W. L. PAR SONS,,D. D., Secretary. July 23-81 nos: BRAINERD INSTITUTE _ . CranbeTry, New Jersey. REV. ELLiS S. SCHENCK, A. X PRINCIPAL. A Military Boardilig School of the best class for the training of lads of 10 to 18, to become enlightened energetic, Christian men— for college or' business. - Bquipments and Gymnasium. complete. Terme moderate. Send for .acircular. B gins SEPTEMBER 7th. TREEMOUNT . SEMINARY, ' Nerrisiown, , 'Penn'a., For young men and boys. Twenty-fifth Scholastic year. Eng. glish, Classical; Mathematical and Commerci ii education. The Fall and Winter Session of six, months will commence SEPTEMBER 15, ' 1868: 'For Circulars address, JOHN W:LOCU, PrincipeL au,s6 2m. Miss ELIZA W. SMITH'S . BOARDING AND DAY SOOOL, 1324 Spruce Street t , 'Be-opens September 14th, 1868. Sept 3 6w VOTIO,;- PROF. CHRISTY'S HAIR I.OTIO is AA NEAT, CLEAN, .PURE, !UNIFORM AND RELIABLE, and richly - perfumed for the toilet. It contains no Sugar of Lead or poisonous minerals or oils. It makes the heir glossy and beauti ful, removes dandruff, restores gray hair to its original color—will grow hair on_bald heads and can be used as a hair dressing forever without the slightest injury to the brain or optic nerve. Bo not take anything else, but get the pure arlide. If your druggist will not get It for you send direct to the 'mainifactory. Sold by drug gists, Si per ! bottle; halt. d4en $5, or, seul to any address on re ceipt of the money. tiberal deduction to the trade. Send tor testimonials, &c. Trade supplied by DEMee BeleitSB & Co., Whole sale Agents, New York City. (Band this advertisement to your Drug,ist.) A. R. CHRISTY & CO., I7:s•Weat Fifth Street., !Cincinnati, Ohio. aug2o - ! B $2OO Per Month sure and no money required in advance: Agents wanted everywhere, male or feniale to sell our Patent Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lines.' "Every household should have this article." [N : Trib.] Address, . AMERICAN' WIRE CO., 76 William St., E. Y., - aug2o or, 16 Dearborn St., Chieay. . „ ABOOKFOE EVERYBODY.—"Hints on bowie paint bug,,-or- paints and; Colors, and how.to nee them:" :;Cloth. Copies Se* free by mail on receipt of 10 cents.. No.lll Fulton Street, New York. Proyrie.ort e White Lead and Color Works. ' -aetar B J. &. F. CADMUS , 736 MARKET ST., 8.1. Corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN DOOVE, EFEOAZ, 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 Tine Goods may be obtained. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. BARTLETT, S 8 SOUTH SIXTH TREET, ra264f ABOVE CHESTNU GROVER, & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM E,LNST.Ic.., -- iST-ITCO. FA 1%2 I SEWING MACHINES MITE 1, .1 [TEST .1,011. P It OVR Jr ff. They Stitch, Hem, Fell. Cord, Bind, Tuck, Quilt, Gather, Braid and Embroider. No other MaCbine Embroi ders as well and sews as perfectly. INSTRUCTION GRATIS, TO.ALL WHO APPLY. Circulars Containing Samples Post Free. THE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE, TEM CROSS OF THE LEGION OP HONOR, was conferred on the representative of the Grover at Baker Sewing Machines at the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great superiority over all other Sewing Machines. • OFFICE, 730. CHESTNUT STREET. LOUIS DREKA, Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer 1033 CHESTNUT STREET, QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. Queen of. England Soap. Queen of England Soap. For doing a family washing in the best, and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any in the world! Has all . the strength of the old rosin soap with the m i ld and lathering'qualities of genuine Castile. Try thin splendid Soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, jyl6 ly • 48 North Front Philadelphia. ARKET STREET, 1036 SAMUEL IC SMYTH, (OF LATH FIRM cir SMYTH Br. ADAIR,) Practical Eannfactui, and Wholesale Dealer in every description of SILVER PL ATE D WARE, GOLD AND SILVER PLATER, NO. ~724 Chestnut Street, (2D 7L00E,) LATE OF sp SOUTH ap ST" Old Ware R,epadred- and Replated. rinyls 3m PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. PthLekIIBLPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers