Nttitor',sjai i.
Be- Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning
the prices of all books sent, to this Department.
JUVENILES.
" FREAKS OF FORTUNE, or, Half round the
World," is a Sequel to " The Starry Flag," and
one of the series of nautical juveniles with which
Wm. T. Adams, (" Oliver Optic'.') is so hand
somely entertaining young readers. The excite
ment of the story is derived from the most legit
imate and healthful sources, and is admirably
calculated to inspire the reader with hatred of
injustice and meanness, and with zeal in a good
cause. The adventures are of the most captiva
ting sort, although they'are sometimes damaged
by extravagance. The, engravings are totally
unworthy of the book. It surprises us that such
execrable performances . should be tolerated in
such a connection. •
MAKE OR Breteic.,'Or, The Rich Man's Daugh
ter, is another of " Oliver Optic's" " Starry Flag
Series" of juveniles. The scenes are upon land,
which is somewhat a novelty with this writer, but
they are novel; fresh' and healthfully exciting,
leading the reader, with steady step, through a
web of deceit out to the triumph of • the right.
Leo with his curious palaces of white mice will
deeply interest the young reader. We must com
mend Mr. Adams, the writer, for abstaining in
these tales from collisions between teacher and
scholars, which formed such a standing topic of
his earlier books. Boston : Lee & Shepard.
HUGH WINFORD, or, The Cousin's Revenge,
reprinted by J. P. Skelly & Co., is one of the
host and most powerfullrwritten of juveniles. It
opens with a scene at school, in which a high
spirited, reserved, boy falls, unjustly, but with
seeming good minds, under the imputation Of
theft. It describes the effect of the charge upon
his career in life, and winds up by a most noble
and Christian act of " revenge," for which the
lad, now iecome a man, was prepared by the
.
counsels of an excellent mother. The wrong was
heightened and complicated by the peculiar po
sition of the accuser towards the accused, who
was his comm. The whole book is admirably
calculated to produce _the be 4 and deepest im
pressions on the youthful 'Mind. It is dramatic
and skilful in structure and claims the profound
interest of the reader from the start.
THE AMERICAN TRACT Soorrvr, New York,
has issued an excellent and attractive little trea
tise on anatomy, entitled: The Earthly House and
its Builder. This is a new field for our religious
publishing Societies, yet it is one in which there
is abundant opportunity to carry out the objects
of these Societies. There is no reason, why the
people at large may not be 'made to feel the pow
er of the argument for the Divine wisdom from
the human frame, which was long ago so beauti
fully popularized by Paley. The style of the
book is very clear, the illustrations numerous and
the lessons unobtrusively but effectively present
ed. For sale at 1210 Chestnut street.
THE SECOND VOLUME OF KINGLAKE'S INVA
SION OF THE CRIMEA, has just been issued by
Messrs. HARPERS, N. Y. It carries the narra
tive from the night after the battle of the Alma,
to the conclusion of the battle of Balaclava, from
Sept. 20th to Oct. 25th. Of course, at this rate
of progress, the author has time to be very full
and minute, and such he is almost to tediousness,
both in incident and in criticism. We cannot
see how such writing can aspire to be called his
tory, or greatly exceed the very highest sort of
newspaper reporting. The single battle Of Bala
clava occupies about one-third of the entire con
tents of.the volume, all the various parts 'and in
cidents of the battle being described, even down
to the particular sword movements used' by the
cavalry and the peculiar sounds of battle at dif
ferent stages of the conflict. The conduct of
officers is closely serutinized,•a large Space being
given to Lord Cardigan of the English Cavalry,
and leader of the fatal charge of the light bri
gade. The blunder by which the brigade was
sent upon its brilliant, but bootless expedition, is
fastened upon Lord Lunn, who unaccountably
mistook Lord Raglan's order for an attack upon
quite a different body of Russians, with a view to
retake the artillery and the Turkish redoubts
just captured by them. Mr. Kinglake's book is
a vindication of the part played by his own
country in this sad Crimean war, and an attempt
to remove the cloud under which British arms have
since rested, and especially the unfavorable impres
sions made by companion with their Freqch al
lies, Every opportunity is taken to show the
unfortunate effect of the• alliance in clogging
movements which otherwise would have illustra
ted British valour, and led to more prompt and §
favorable results. .Numerous maps and plans ac
company the volume, which, leaves the impres
sion:of the greatest'painstaking, and is very suc
cessful in giving a vivid conception of the events
narrated. 12mo. pp. 632.
THE WATER POWER OF MAINE, is a most
creditable and valuable State , domment, designed
to exhibit the extraordinary resources of that an
cient State in a leading element' of prosperity
The amount of available water ;power , found with.
in its limits, according to the reptni, exeeedu that
of any other portion of the earth's surface of
equal extent. This is accounted for from the
large and uniform amount of obi , falling in the
interior of the State, and from the fact;that,the
streams run nearly at right angles, in their 01:
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1868.
eral course, with the rock stratifications. The
water powers examined by the committee of sur
vey, give an aggregate force of about 300,000
horse, nearly double the total amount of power
employed in the cotton, woolen, worsted, silk and
flax manufactories of Great Britain and Ireland,
of which but 27,724 were operated by water.
The volume is one of profound interest to the
capitalist on the look-out for opportunities of
profitable investment; to the statistician ; and to
the friend of his country and his race, concerned
for the future improvement and elevation of both.
If such grand, undeveloped fields of wealth and
enterprise are still in reserve in one of our oldest
States, it would seem that the , dreams of the most
enthusiastic as to the future of, our country, might
fall below the reality.
The volume is well illustrated with maps and
diagrams, and may be had gratuitously. It is
printed by Owen & Nash, Augusta, Me.
" WHAT ANSWER?" is the significant
• title
of Miss Anna Dickinson's somewhat curiously
expected story. The whole bookk is an inquiry
as to the solution of the question of prejudice
against color,Still so deeply agitating and destined •
to agitate our country. It is in the -form of a
Novel, the. scene being laid during the war, in
New York, in this city, and, on the• battle-fields.
of Chancelloraville and Chariest* Harbor. The
hero is one of the elite of New York sdciety, be
longs to the famous Seventk Regiment, falls f in
love with A woman of, rare , beauty and personal'
worth, who turns out to be a quadroon, living in
a splendid mansion near Philadelphia. .It, is
plain that the elements' of a. stirring story are,
furnished in these materials. Suffice it to, say
that love and honor are represented, as triumph
ing over prejudice without a struggle, and that
the absurdity of allowitig a slight intermixture
of despised ]flood' to overpower the strongest•
reasons for affection and regard is mosteffective
ly presented.: The charge of the black regirnent
on Fort Wagner, and the New York Riot of 1863,
in which the hero and heroine play such a tragic
part, with other incidents of the' war bearing' on
her theme, are narrated with .a carefiii regard to
authorities and with high descriptive pesyer. The
writer, in a concludingnote, vouches for the ac-
tual fact of the main points of herstory, including
" the portraits " of the mulatto and his quadroon
family. The book is not without a reverent, re
gard for the general principles of,religious truth,
but contains 'no recognition of Christian -.truth,
except so far as it enforces , with the deepest
,
earnestness 'the principles of charity which 'we
owe to the Gospel, but which so many'professed
believers in it fail to exemplify. •
OuR Multi - Xs, FRIEND, is the latest issue of
the Chaiies Dickens Edition (Ticknor & Fields)
of that writer's works. The story is, in many ,
parts, repulsive .a,nd quite unlike. Dickens at his
best. Yet those 'who would possess the entire
works of the novelist, may not omit this one; and
"The Charles Dickens Edition," with its very
clear type, convenient size and shape, the origi
nal illustrations and, handsome and ,subStantial
externals, at the reasonable price of 61.50 per. vol
uine, must needs be a favorite with` purchasers.
For sale by Lippincott & Co.
Messrs. Ticknor '& Fields have also issued in
paper covers, THE HALF A DOLLAR EDITION OF
TENNYSON'S POEMS, complete. ItIS a delightful
volume for the pocket, and it brings the riches
of the author's poetry within the reach of all.
Aniong other Juveniles we notice CHAR
LEY WATSON, or, The Drunkard'a Little Son,
a story of poverty, vice and suffering, manfully
struggled against by mere children in the'great
city of London, (16mo. pp. 196) and the LITTLE
SLATE PICKERS, with other stories, by Mrs E. E.
Boyd, 18mo. pp. 152, sent from the trustworthy
house of J. P. Skelly & Co. ; THE GOLDEN
Faurr by Miss McNair Wright, author o i f " The
Golden Heart," &e.,(16m0. ,pp. 362) a domestic
story, in, which the power of divine grace by
Christian example ,and by prcriidences to reach
the heart of the worldly is, illustrated. It is des
titute of any marked traits, being about, equal to
the average of S. , S. Literature. By HOYT.
The Amerioant Tract Society, New York, have
just issued ANCHORED, by `the anchor of "The
Climbers." 16mo. pp. 271. There is little-at,.
tempt at na-rativd, the interest of the story cen
tering in an old sailor, who has given up voyaging,
and who lives with his widowed daughter in Min
nesota. The old Captain's explanations of nau
tical matters and his talks with.his grand-children
about the Bible make up the bulk of the book.
It is very handsomely printed and illustrated.
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURG MAGAZINE—No.
DCXXXV, September, 1868, American Edition.
New York: Leonard Scott Publishing Co. Phil
adelphia : W. B. Zieber. Contents--Historical
Sketches of the Reign of George 11., No. VI
The Young Chevalier , ;. Bunsen; Madame Au
-relia—Part I. ; Cornelius O'Doard—Disendowed
Diplomacy—Our Statues—New L •tups for Old
—La Marmora—lnternational 'Hospitalities; Let
ters from a Staff Officer with the Abyssinian Ex
pedition; The Right Honorable Benjamin Dis
raeli, No. IL
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW--NO. XCVII, Sep
tember, 1868, American Edition. New York :
Leonard Scott Publishing Co: Philadelphia :
W. B. Zieber. Contents—Bartolomecrde Los
Casas ; The Greek Gnomic Poets ; On the Edu
cation of the Imbecile; Zwingli, the Reformer . ;
France in Europe and in Africa.; The 'Four. An
eientißocills of Wales; Nathaniel flia*thoine;'
,r; r f=
HOURS AT Hdrdi foz. October..
NEIV.ENGiANDXII
ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October.
HARPERS' L( C 4
LIPPINCOTT'S " LC
THE GALAXY " El
OUR YOUNG FOLKS • i‘
THE CATHOLIC WORLD i(
SCHOOLMATE fl
BLACKWooD for September.
SUNDAY MAGAZINE Li
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW 44
MISSIONARY HERALD for October.
HOWARD CHALLEN's UNIFORM TRADE LIST
CIRCULAR for October and November.
SLOAN'S ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW.
ABSTRACT of Proceedings of the Royal Arch
Chapter of Peana. 1865, 1866, 1867.
"Systematic and Persistent advertising the Sure Road to Success
• in Business.,"
T. C. 'E V A NS, ' . •
General Newspaper Advertising Ag't.
No. 129 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSER TED
AT PUBLISHERS' LOWEST RATES,.
In ell the leading Daily and Weekly Papers throughout the United
States.
Having , Srsast, Cotrreacrs with a large number of the.best!Adver-
Using Mediums in the countr.r, I am enabled to offer special in- .
ducemeub3 to Advertisers to give me their business. ...
NOW READY.
THE, BD EDITION OF THE ADVERTISERS' HAND-BOOR,
Revised add i t ieldried, doniilning several new reat‘n Copleei
sent'post•free on reciept Of 25c.±; Address ac
AN
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off Worthless cast-iron mechines, under the same name or other
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ALLEN'S LUG- BALSAM.
MINOR CONSUMPTION AND ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS,,
this Balsam is mimes', 'desirable remedy ever offered to tie'
public. Its' action is expectorant, alterative, sudorific, sedative,
diaphoretic, and dinretio, which renders it one of
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Opium in any form. It le :warranted to be perfectly harmless to
the most delicate child, although it is !Inactive and powerful rem
edy for restoring the system: We"would recommend 'Physicians;
having Consumptive patients, and who have raped : to , pare ,them
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'Having obtained the assiatance of able and experienced teach
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piliadmitted Tor private lessons at:any time. Adult and Juvenile
classes will beAermed at our rooms,Lihr, the Plano, Organ and, Vo;
cal ?Susie by the quarter or by the year.
Agents are wanted in all parts of ;the country to form classes in
Mrs. Paige's New System of Instruction in Muinc. Liberal Terms
(Blared.
For Circular, address Mrs. J. B. Pmax, Nooms 9 k 4 Chickering's
Block', 246 Washington St., Boston, Maas. ; sepay 'B.
THE ONLY PERFECT CURE FOR PILES of
all kindi also Leprosy, Scrofula, Salt Rhetiin, and all
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Internal and external use. ~.Entirely vegetable. treed inHoepi
tale of the Old and New World. In case of failure, l authorize all
dealers to rotund the money and charge it back to me i No 'failures
for over ten years. Prepared by li l 11. POWLB, Chemist, _Boston.
$1 a bottle. told everywhere. Send for Circulars tree. 8417 B
AGENTS ...STARTED. B
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S/00 A MONTH can be Made by agents , rnaliroi ' &Mali) in a
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.
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VI EAIITIYUL Photographiof Grant and Colfax, 15o; Beyinonr
and Blair, 15c :or 4 mailed tor 20c. Addreaa BLACKIE &
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. for eyory_hotir's service; pleasant and honon!hle em
!r ploymeat, without flak. Desirable for minister/I,
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T. NE;WELT. & CO.,
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LOTTO.—PROF. CHRISTY'S HAIR LOTTO is
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richly perfumed for the toilet. It contains no Sugar of Lead or
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without the slightest injury to the brain or optic nerve. Do' not
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not get it for you send directto the manufactory. Sold by firug
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Drunist.)
•
A. B. CHRISTY & CO.,
175 West Fifth Street.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
aug2o
$2OO Per month aura and no money required in advance.
Agents wanted everywhere, male or female to sell our
Patent Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lines. "Every household
should have this article." [N. Y. nib.] Addresa,
AMERICAN WIRE W., 76 William St., N. Y,
ang2o B or, 16 Dearborn St., Chicago.
ABOOK FOR EVERYBODY.—"Uinta on house paint
hog, or paints and colon, and bow to nse them." ooth.
Copies sent free by mail on receipt of 10 cents.
MASURY & WHVON,
N 0.11.1 Fulton Street; New York.
Proprietors of to e; White Lead: and Colgr Works. ,
.sepl7 B
JOSHUA COWPLAND,-
- Manufacturer and - Dealer in •
'Lckiking' . Glasses
AND
Large Ornamental Gilt:and ,Wcdnnt Mirrors
No. 53 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
IMES K..OOWiLAZID.. dONNOR 0077Le...WD.
AGENTS WANTED,.
To se ll
a,,fino edition of Cruden's Concordance to the
HolySdriptere; SirS. - W. Bisk.er's Exploratbink And
Adventures Among the,' , N ile : Tributaries of
andAbysiinia,American . The Conflict; by Einem
Oreeley •
0. D: CASE & CO., „Eublishenr, „
top 24 Iteitfold;Conn. •
WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
AT WEST CHESTER, PA.
27 miles by Rail to Philadelphia. •
The elaetic Year of 10 - months opens
September 211, 1868.
Corp!! of Instructor!, full, able, and experienced. Vend for a
Catalogue.
William F. Wyers, A. M,,
, Principal and Proprietor.
AV- No charge for Tuition for Clergymen'a sons, or for young
men preparing for the ministry.
COTTAGE SEMINARY
'Per- Young. 'Ladies.
" POTTSTOWN PA.I
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 beta
limited, few Institutions combine greater advtintages of Luca
tion, Instruction and PersOnal Supervision.
Boardand Tuition in lilnglish Branches fur Pvrty Weeks, V6O. '
For Orenlars address
Jyl6 Bm. Rev. JOHN MOOSE, Principal.
Oakland' Female Institute ,
Norristown , Pa.
Fall Session oOnnnences Sept,lsth.
• , • •
The 'course of instruction embiaces,lill the studies of a thorough'
English and polite le,thication:, ;.Boarti and Tuition in Xngliatti
bra4chfs for the schouoic year of 43 . w0e10,4260._ SRme, of,9lts
advaniagesSalidined for She , IsintAntiins are ease of access, beauty
and healthfulness, SacellencSando , ariety of nducatiOnal appasatasi
mature experience of teach'ers and professore. thoroughness of In
struction; comfort of domestic arrangements and reasonableness of
For 'airculain with particulars, address
. .
jj9 3m J. GRIER RALST
. .
„ .
ELYIRA.FEMALE -COLLEGE
' 17i1DE4 CARIIOI , vim” •
SYNOD 01 4 (GENEVA. •
_this is' a . Christian Moine, and fully chaiteted and, organized
College, where young hidies may panne a most thfirouh iind ex
tensive course of study in COLpMGIATM, BOLM9TIO, ,or A.QA
MMMIO Departments. • - •
' . TERMS.:
.Whole expense of Tuition :including ,Pbuisics and Modern. I.An
gnagee, with board; furnished room, light, and $l5O per half
yearly session. •
Address
-
REV. A. W. COWLEg D.D., President.
innem.tf.
Tuscarora Female Seminary.
. This well' known school is beautifully situated in the country.
:The course of study is thorough and extensive; taught by experi
enced aud competent tescheru. superior advantages are afforded
The FALL SESSION will Qpen tl:«: SECOND OF SEPTEMBER
and continue in Session sixteen weeks.
. .
TKILMS:
Far Boarding, Burnishcd.Boom,.Tuition, rue and WepAting,47s
Applicants please address
. ,
,
J. WALKER PA T TERSON, .Prinoipal
•
Acadeniia Juniata Co.
~Pa.
ina,7284y.,
FREDERICK'FRAIALE SEMINARY
.FnDERIC.II,' MD., ..;
Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence:its
TWENTY-SIXTH . SCHOLASTIC Y
The. First Monday in Sept4raini: .
Eoardyind Tuition in 'English Deparhnent /250,per scholastic
Sear. For Cataloguei, As.: address
July 25—IYr Rev. 711051 AS ikt.'CANN, A. M., President.
sepll3. B
CLASSICAL, FRENCH & ENGLISH
SCHOOL
•
, THIRTEENTH & LOCUST STREET.S.,
PHILADELPHIA..
The next School Year. commences SEPTEMBER I.4th, 1868.
B. Kendall, A. 'M.
Principal.
Jan. 23-tf. _
rsi
XngkaL l l - rt
LE ROY, GENESEE COUNTY, 'N.Y.
MRS .84th year of this: lustltutiou, for.- the .dueetion of young
1 ladies in.the various depertments of Science and Art, will (pen
.
SEPTEMBER . 10TH, 1808, ' ' '
With.special Improvements in 00001 and family arrangements.
TERMS MODERATE., For catalogues, address, REV. W. L. PAR.
SONS, D. D., Secretary. July 23-3 mas.
BRAINERD „INSTITUTE,
Oranberry t New' Jersey.
•
• UV. ELTAR B. BOHENOIC, A. M. PRINCIPAL.
Military Boarding School of the b,est class for the training of
Lade of 10 to 18, to become enlightened
,energetic, Christian zpen-- .
for college or Eqpipinenio and cimpUte.
Teruts,moderate.-Send, for a,circular. B .gins SEP'BEMBRU 7th.
Miss.,ELIZA, W. SMITH'S
BOARDING AND DAY acHoot f
1324 Spruce Street,
.7 , e -opens Septenzber 24th,
Septa,
6
, WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE
The Beet Chocolate for Family Use,
IS MANUFACTURED AT THE
PHILADELPHIA STEAM OHOCOLATE
AND
e'ott,q,a, WORKS,-
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Proprietor.
STORE N0:'1210 IKARIFET STREET-
Rare and Fashionable
CONE:EcTIQNS,
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
may2B 1 3 ” 1210 market Street.
. ,
HENRY MILIS,
618 Market St
bend-dlaconnt to' the trsda junell-17
iituala atm; Painting.
G_RI,PFII 7 II°.S
.Pateni Double Seff-acting Archimedean
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Smokey chimneys cured and warranted.
Sold Wholesale.and Rtisit, by
J. & F. CADMUS,
736 MARKET ST., S. E. Corner of Eighth,
PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
1300 TO, 153R3,0%0 9
TRUNKS, CARPET EA6S AND VALISES.
Ladies' Sacs, Bags, Pocket Books ingreat
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STRING STYLES.
FINE CIISTOfIE6•IIADE
Boots and Shoes,
_FOR` GENTLEMEN.
The only place in the City where
all the Leading Styles of Fine
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PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES,
,BARTLETTI
33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
tap-tf ABOVE . CHESTNUT.
GROVER & BAKER'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM.
ELASTIC STITCH
A MI LY
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' • '
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INSTRUCTION GRATIS, TO ALL WHO APPLY.
Pironlars Contairdpg Samples Post Free.
THE 'VERY HIGHESi PRIZE,THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF
Holz* was 'conferred on the representative of the Grover et.
Baker Sewing Machines at the Exposition Universello,
Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great superiority over all
other. Sewing. Machines.
OFFICE, 730 cussrarur. STREET.
Philadelphia.
LOUIS DREKA,
Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer
1033 CHESTNUT, STREET,
QUEEN. OF ENGLAND SOAP.
Queen of England Soap. Queen of England Soap.
Pm- doing a family washing in the beet and cheapest manner.
Oharanteed equal to any in the worldl Rea all the strength of
the old rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualitiea of genuine
Castile. Try thie splendid Soap. Sold by the
ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS,
jyl6 ly • ' 48 North'Front St., Philadelphia.
SAMUEL K. SMYTH,
(OF LATE FIRM OF SMYTH & ADAIR,)
Practical Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer la every description of
SILVE ft- PLATED WARE,
GOLD AND SILVER PLATER,
No. 724 Chestnut Street,
. FLOOR,)
-LATE OF 35 SOUTH 3D ST.,
Old Ware Repaired and Replated.
mayls 3m PHILADELPHIA.
FAMILY BIBLE
With Ifotes,,Maps, Reference, Tables and Harmony of Gospels
NEW
QtrAliTO,
and on Fine Raper, 81teep,112. oilt, 4146. Morocco Antique, $2O
Morocco Extra $2l.
ROYAJA OOTANO,
Sheep, $6 l $ 7 50. Gilt side, $B. Morocco gilt Bide, $ll. Mo-
Moroccii Antique, $l2. • ' ' •
DOONET EDITION,
Clotlea Vol. 13. Bhei;p, 75.
We knew nob how this Bible could he improved for its pnrpoee,
nor where more valuable materials are furnished in BO convenient
a form, and yet in so godd a style and at hollow a price.—Ncio Yotk
q,sereer. • !- ,
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY;
/2/0 ONESTNIIT ISTABET,
, ,
raILAVELnue
PRILLDNLPHIA.