it i',s tablt.
[Continued from Page 378.]
way, and their freshness, origenality, invention,
homeliness of atmosphere and application, direct
ness of style, forcible Anglo-Saxon terms, and
marvellous fullness of illustration commend them
to the every day reader and the student alike.
All men cannot do everything, and so we may not
expect in Mr. Beecher profundity of argument,
or vivid theological interest; but there are some
qualities even more indispensable than these;—
there is the closeness and pungency of appeal to
the conscience of the hearer, and there is the
fidelity of the ambassador which tesehes him to
labor humbly and solemnly to grasp from the
inspired record the true meaning of his message,
—these prime qualities we miss in these otherwiie
attractive, eloquent and even charming discourses
on religious truths.
One class of sermons which many readers
would be specially glad to possess are reserved
and will possibly be published in a volume by
themselves; those in which Christian, truth, is,
applied to the questions of the day. An Index,
of moderate proportions, accompanies the work.
THE WOMAN'S KINGDOM, 'is another of the
popular healthful romances that are always wel
come, from the pen of "Miss leitmocK." The
Woman's Kingdom is a story such as every day
life among a very plain sort of people, might fur
nish the materials of. With no great amount of
refined story-telling skill, the writer yet effectively
conveys an old lesson which men and women of
all ranks still need to learn; the peril of ignoring
and sacrificing for pride, or covetousness, those
purer affections among which woman's kingdom
is found. The happiness of a plain woman, who'
is guided by then affections, is contrasted with a
beautiful woman who slights them. The illus
trations are numerous and many of them decidedly
good—many decidedly otherwise. 800 pp., 183.
Price $l.OO.
MESSRS. TICKNOR & FIELDS, (now FIELDS,
OSGO,III 6c CO.)
Have continued their Diamond Edition of the
Poets, by the issue of the COMPLETE WORKS OF
SIR WALTER SCOTT, in one volume,,l6mo.; price
41.25. It includes not only the well known lon
ger pieces, such as Lay of the Last Minstrel,
Marmion, Lady of the Lake, and the Ballads,
but also the many shorter songs scattered through
the novels, thus being the only popular, compact
edition containing all the poetry of the great
Wizard of the North. It is a triumph of art to
bring such great literary treasures within so
narrow a compasi and in a form so readable
:And tasteful. It is the fourth 'of the "DIAMOND'
EDITION" of the poets, which was begun in
1866 with Tennyson; the other two volumes com
prising Longfellow and Whittie It is proposed
to continue the series until the form a choice
cabinet library of popular poets. ' For' sale by
Lippincott & Co.
A curious and remarkable pair of volumes are
the PASSAGES BROM THE AMERICAN NOTE BOOKS
of Nathaniel Hawthorne, just published by
TICKNOR & FIELDS. They admit us to the inner
literary, and to some extent, personal, life of the
author. They are glimpses into the, workshop of
his art. They are full of intimations and
hints; of studies, as we might say; , of minute ob
servations, upon various aspects of nature, which
have been jotted down, apparently for use in such
literary works as he might undertake. Judging
from these volumes, Mr. Hawthorne must have
looked at and weighed almost everything with the
eye of an artist and of a writer. In the extracts
from his private letters we have interesting views
of his experience as a Custom House officer and
as a member of the Brook Farm .Community.
The notes and letters extend from 1835 to 1853.
They reveal to us a mind endowed with unusual
powers of observation; quick, sensitive, acute,
yet without those deep moral and religious sym
pathies, which give the highest value to revela
tions of the inner life of a fellow-man. The volumes
are handsomely printed on tinted paper. 2 vols.
16m0., $4. •
THE SABBATH QUESTION is a very handsomely,
printed thin volume of sermons, by Rev. GEORGE
B. BACON, of Orange, New Jersey. It takes
the attenuated view of the Day and its Sanctions,
which results from denying the binding authiiiity
of the decalogue, and is chiefly remarkable from
the supposition that such views are so novel and
important as to demand publication, and from the
idea of the writer that the Sabbath is sufficiently
sustained when the supports of Old Testament
legislation are withdrawn from it. Published by
C. SatinNEn. & Co. 1 vol. 12mo. $l.OO.
Our townsman CHARLES D. CLEA.VELAND has
been employing some of his leisure abroad in a
work most praiseworthy, both from its patriotic
and devotional spirit. It is the collecting and
editing, in his own scholarly, satisfactory way,
the best specimens of American Sacred Poetry,
published under the title of LYRA SACRA AMER
ICANA. He was led to this work, as he tells us,
by the ignorance of the good people of Great
Britain in regard to this branch ofohr literature.
The contents which are rich, delightful and well
selected, are a noble testimony to the sanctified
lyrical genius of our country. They are arranged
according to the alphabetical order of the authors'
names, and according to the chronological sue : .
cession of each author's poems. They are ac.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1868.
companied by valuable notes and biographical
sketches of which the only complaint we have to
make is, that they are too brief. The volume is
a handsome 16m0., with red edges and gilt cover,
328 pages, $2.50.
"THE BIRD" OF MICHELET.
This is one of the daintiest and most attractive
volumes internally and externally that ever issue
from the press. It gives us the romantic side of
that most romantic of all the kingdoms of nature,
the birds. It is the work of a poetic and highly
gifted mind, but of one, who, at the same time,
has; with the thoroughness of true genius and
with the ardor of a lively sympathy, informed
himself well upon his subject. There is an ini
mitable charm and grace in the language. All the
leading facts of bird-life and of the birds' wide
relations to the other parts of nature are eloquently
described. It is one melodious song with a
its mul-
titude of variations upon theme; it is the Epic
of the Bird. '
But not less remarkable than the matter of
the volume are the 210 illustrations which give it
such inexhziustible.interest. They represent the
'bird in every characteristic attitude, and in the
most lifelike forms. They combine in a reinark
able degree, embellishment and illustration. The
drawing and the execution of the cuts aretalike
masterly; the typography, paper and bindidg are
faultless. We know of ho gift book more certain
to give great and enduring satisfaction. It is a
large octavo of 340 pages, published by T. NEL
SON & SONS, London, Edinburg, and New York.
BOOKS RECEIVED.
Liao:rm.—Poems, By Lucy Larcom. Boston: Fields,
Osgood & Co. ' 16m0., 275 pp., Price $1.50. For
sale by J. B. Lippincott, Philadelphia.
PIIELPS.—The Gates Ajar. By Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps. 16m0., 248 pp. Published and for sale
as above. \
Goonwm.-=-Dr. , Howell's Family. By Mrs: H. B.
Goodwin. 12m0., 361 pp. Price $1.50. Boston:
Lee & Shepard. For sale as above.
Ketwan.—Lion Ben. By Rev. Elijah Kellogg.
Published and for sale as above. 16m0., 265 pp.
$1.50.
Conn.—Hillsboro' Farms. By Sophia Dickinson
Cobb. Published and for sale as above. 12m0.,
423 pp. Price $1.50.
OLEvELAND.—Lyra Sacra Americana; or, Gems from
American Sacred Poetry, selected and arranged
with Notes and Biographical Sketches, By Chas.
Dexter Cleveland. _ 18mo. 328 pp. New York:
•
Chas. Scribner & Co. Philadelphia: Smith, Eng-
lish & Co.
BecoN.—The Sabbath Question. Sermons, Preached
to the Valley Church, Orange, N. J., By Geo. B.
Bacon. 16mo. 194 pp. Published and for sale
as above.
MICHELET.—The Bird g By Jules Miehelet. With
210 illustrations, by Giacornelli. Silo., 340 pp.
New York: Thos. Nelson & Sons. Philadelphia:
J. B. Lippincott St Co. •
PERIODICALS AND PAMPHLETS.
GREGORY.—Doctor or Doctress. By. Samuel Gregory,
A.M., M.I). Boston: Published by the Trustees
of the N9w England Female IA ical , College.
Msins.—An Inaughral Address, In roductory to the
course on the Institutes of Medicine in the Jefferson
Medical College, delivered Oct. 12th, 1868. By
J. Meigs, M.D. 32 pp. Published by the Class.
Philada.: Office of the Medical and Surgical Re
porter, 115 South 7ilt St.
STILLE.—AU Address Delivered on the occaSion of
his Public !nauguration as Provost of the ;Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, By Chas. L. Stifle, LL.D.
40 pp.
LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE, for Dec.. 1868 ; Contents:—
Record of Dorcas Bently—A Terrible, Voyage—
The Garden of Adonis—England and Napoleon
lll.—The Art of Swindling—The Pearl of Great
Price—Songs of the Slave—A Contribution to
History—Lonely Spots and Epochs—Claims of
Anti-Bondholders, And reply—The Young Priest
—Chas. Loring Elliott—Strength and How to use
it. lII.—In Utroque Fidelis—Our Monthly Gos
sip—Literature of the Day.—LIPPINCOTT & Co.,
Philadelphia.
THE BIBLICAL REPERTORY and Princeton Review,
Oct„ 1868. Edited by Chas. Hodge, D.D. Con
tents:—Studies of the Gospels—Progress of Doc
trine in the New Testament—Christian Work in
Egypt—Antiquity of Man—Dr. Gillett and Lib
eral Presbiterianism—Short Notices.—Philadel
phia: Published by Peter Walker, 821 Chestnut
Street.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Oct., 1868. Contents :
—Landed Tenure in the Highlands—Poems by
Wm. Morris—Reform of Our Civil Procedure—
Spielhagen's Novels—The Property of Married
Women—China—The Suppressed Sex—Sea Sick
ness—Middle Class Schools--Contemporary Lit
erature. New York: The Leonard Scott Publish
ing Co. W. B. Lieber, Philadelphia.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
HARPERS NEW MONTHLY.
CATHOLIC WORLD.
EDINBURG REVIEW" for October.
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.
The Two American Tract Societies.—The
Executive Committee of the American Tract So
ciety, New York, at their stated meeting, Oct. 19th,
1868, adopted the following minute:
"A communication was received from the Ameri
can Tract Society at Boston, stating that a special
meeting of that Society had been called on the Ist
instant, - when the Terms-of Agreement, which had
been formally sanctioned:and ratified by both So
cieties, were rescinded by that Society, on the al
leged ground that those terms of agreement had not
been fulfilled on the part of this Society, in certain
particulars mentioned in a printed statement which
was laid before the Society at Boston by their Exe
cutive Committee, to which paper the attention of
this Committee has been called. Wnereupon it was
unanimously
"Resolved, That it is due to the constituency of this
Society to record on the minutes of this Committee,
that those Terms of Agreement and the Exposition
thereof as sanctioned by both Societies and publish
ed in their respective Annual Reports, have been
faithfully fulfilled by this Committee and this So
ciety's Executive officers, in all the matters referred
to in this statement and in all other respects ; and
this Committee know no just reasons why the last
article in those Terms of Agreement, providing for
an amicable adjustment, "if any future matter of
difference should arise between the two Societies,"
is not binding upon both Institutions ; and this
Committee are still unanimously in favor of such a
reference.
"Resolved, That the five members of the Com
mittee of Conference on the part of this Society,
Messrs. Wood, Titus, Budington, Eastman, and
Stevenson, be requested to prepare and issue such a
statement of the whole subject as they shall judge
the best interests of this Society now require.'
TUoMAS DEWITT, Chairman.
A. S. BARNES, Secretary.
New York, October 31st, 1868.
WM. M. CHRISTY,
Blank Book Manufacturer,
STATIONER AND PRINTER,
127 South Third Steet.
•
LEDGERS,
CASH BOOKS,
DAY BOOKS,
JOURNALS, Ac.
Fine Letter and Note Paper, Ac., Oo'd Pens, Pocket Books, Pen
Knives, and Playing Cards, Fre., at reasonable prices.
novb-3rnos.
LOUIS DREKA,
Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer
1033 CHESTNUT STREET, •
PHILADELPHIA
SONIETHINC NEW.
APRETTY BOX CONTAINING ONE QUIRE OF
PERFUMED BOOVET NOTE PAPER,
with Envolopes to matqh, twenty=four beautiful designs painted by
hand, price, $2. An approPriate present to a lady : Also, A boa
containing four quires of good French Note Paper with four packs
of Envelopes to match; stamped, with an initial for $1.50 VISITING
CARDS 'Written in' the'best style or - engraved. Particular &ten-
Lion paid .M WEDDING:CARDS. Fancy Goods and Recherche ar
,
ticles at low prices.
, .
- • . New Editions of
. . ,
.. . . . ,
Drifted Snow Fl a kes, or Poetical. °Eitherlogs $1.50.
Drifted Snow Flakes; or Poetical Gatherings, Second series,
$1.50. ,
Afars/ea'. for the 'Pilgrim., or Readings for a Month, selected
1 from the writings of Hewitson, 51,4CLieyne, Adelaide Newton and
others. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25.
Tell Jesus, or Recollections of Mrs. Emily Grosse, 75 cents.
(lilt edge, $l.
Leaves Gathered, a collection of poetry. 24m0. square $1.50.
Dick Cat: The old story.of ;Whittington and his Cat,
in which' there is no - Word of more than four letters. Large type,
thick paper. , An excellent book to teach children how to read.
Price, 75 tante.
Pocket .eflafallae and Diary' for 1869, containing yearly
Calendar, la.haiest Table and much useful information for 'Cler
gymen, lawyers merchants, and busine:s men generally. Price,
15 cents, gilt edge, 25 cents. . ,
A well selected. ck of SUNDAY SCHOOL' BOOKS at low pri
cog. Alfa, .11ANDSOMB BOOKS FOR BRESENTATLON.
Mrs. J. HAMILTON THOMAS,
Ju. 9 6m li.“-Cheitrittit St., rhirsi.
GROVER & BAKER'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
E,LA5,p,c . .-- - STITcH
MILIL"
;errs ...t.srx sr r.m.p.so.r.sar.E.irrs.
They Stitch, Hem, Fell, Cord, Bind, Timk; Quilt, Gather,
'Braid and Embroider. No other Machine Embroi
ders as well and sews as perfectly.
INSTRUCTION GRATIk•TO ALL : WHO APPLY.
• •
• • Circulars Containiiig. Samples Post Free.
THE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE, THE' CROSS OF THE LEGION OF
Horton, was conferred on the representative of the:Grover .k
Baker, Sewingr Machines; at the Exposition Universelle,
Paris, 1867., thus attesting their great superiority over all
Other Sewing Machines.
OFFICE, 730.ClIESTNET STREET.
• Philadelphia.
QUEEN 01F,ENIGLAND SQAP.
Queen of England Soap.. • Queen of England Soap.
' For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest' manher.
Guaranteed equal to any in the world! Has all the strength of
the old rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine
Castile. Try this splendid Soap. Sold by the
ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS,
jylB ly , 48 North Front St., Philadelphia.
Wm. G. Ha.rgisy
Paper Hanging 6c, Window Shade
1 7 A.REICOUSE,
No. 936 Arch Street,
Octß ly PHILADEPHIA.
SAIRWEL K. SMYTH,
' Practical Maaufactureir In every description of
SILVE : ti PLATED WARE
GOLD AND SILVER PLATER,
No. 724 Chestnut Street,
(2D FLOOR,)
COMMUNION SETS TO .MISSION CHURCHES
Under care of our Committees,
FURNISHED AT COST.
°al6 3m PECLLADELPHIA.
RANDLE'S PATENT AGRICII.L
TURA!, STEAMER AND CALDRON, having II
had &test of nine years, has proved itself imperial
to any other arrangement for cooking food in
large quantities tor .man or domestic animals, and
Is well adapted for mechaniCal purpose, where heat
or
.a low pressure of steam is required. Those in
terested
will please send for testimonials, prices, 1
Arc., to
JAMES C. HAND & CO., Factors,
Cr to SAYERY & CO., Manufacturers,
eptlo 3m. PFILLADELPHIA.
STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT.
PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO.,
07 PIEZZA_DELPHIA.
OFFICE No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Organised to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among member
of the Society of Friends. AU good risks, of whatever denomination
solicited.
President,
SAMUEL E. SHIPLEY, •
Vice President, Actuary,
WM. C. LONGSTRETS. ROWLAND PARRY.
Insurance effected upon all the approved plans at the lowest cost
No risks on doubtful or unsound lives taken. Funds invested in
first-class securities. Economy practiced in all the branches of the
business. The advantages are equal to those of any company in
the United States. june4 ly
ICE! ICE I ICE;! ICES! ICE! ICE!
Ice supplied Daily, to Large or Small Consumess A li .. 3. any part of
the Pared Limits of the Consolidated City. - -
West Philadelphia, Mantua, Tioga, Richmond, Bridesburg, and
Germantown Families, Offices, &c., can rely on being furnished
with a
PURE ARTICLE, SERVED PROMPTLY,
And at the Lowest Market Mates.
COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL
Best quality of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, at prices as low as the
lowest for a first rate article.
Blacksmiths' Coal, Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood, and Kitt Eit!g
Wood. Send your orders for Ice aed Coal to
COLD SPRING ICE AND COAL COMPANY,
Thos. B. Cahill, Prest. John Goodyear, Sec'y. Henry Thomas,
Superintendent.
ORFICE, 435 WALNUT STREET.
Brooch Depots—Twelfth and Willow streets. Twelfth
and' Washington avenue. Twenty-fifth and Lombard streets.
North Penna. It. Z. and Master street. Pine Street Wharf,
Schuylkill. mayl4
BOOKAGENTS.—CIergymen
wishing additional employment, Superintendents and Teachers of
Sunday Schools, and others, male and female, n-anted to introduce
our fine FAMILY EDITION of CRUDEN'S CONCORDANCE to THE
HOLY SCRIPTURES. Commissions liberal, and exclusive terre
tory given. Send for Circulars and terms of agency.
Address 0. D. CASE & CO., Publishers, at Hartford, Conn.
116 Nassau St., N. Y., Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, Ohio. oct29-2m
THOMAS M. FREELAND,
FURRIER,
No. 522 ARCH STREET PAILADELPILIA.
ALASKA SABLE,
MINK SABLE,
ROYAL ERMINE,
YERSI ANA,
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
and every Style and Quality of FURS worn. Our Prices will be
found as low as a good article can be manufactured, and the pub
lic can be assured that no coloured imitation will be sold for the
genuine article. oct29-Bm.
0 OK
OP MORAL and RELIGIOUS character for
Children and' youth,
Published by the
American Sunday School Union.
Also, for sale
BIBLES, and '
DEVOTIONAL BOOKS of the different denominatlonh.
Catalogues of the Society's Publications, and sample copies of
its Periodicals, furnished gratuitously at the Depository, 11=
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
,
Blandiip Sh ad ® *, 020.,
CHARLES. L. HALE,:
No: 831 Aith &Diet, Philadelphia.
Manufacturer of ' •
Curfain - Cornices Fixtures, &c.
Hollands; Gum. Cloths, Shade Fixtures, Blind Trimmings,' etc.
Old Blinds painted and Trimmed' to look equal to new.
Store Shades mide'and lettered,
Orders through Mail promptly attended, to. , n0v.12
TOYS." TOYS.. TOYS.'
Great. Bargains I. Great Bargains!
VWare now Belling off our entire Stock of Toys and, Fancy
Goods at greatly reduced prices.
FRENCH AND. Ekgßbf..AN TOYS
in great variety. . •
Rocking-Tforses, Sleds and Velocipedes. Yaks supplied with Toys
at a little over cost. Call and examine our Stock.
P.' J. DERRICK,
109 South 2n4 St., below Chestnut. .
THE SABBATH AT HOME.
Is the only illustrated Religions Magazine published in Amerida.
It employe the ablest Pens and beet Artiste in giving interest to
the Study of the Bible. It is, in a large measure, ,a Tome Pso-
PLE'S Megezme., and every month there are Illuitrated Bible Re
creations for the YOusin, and older Bibleptudents. Price $2 a year.
Smith's Bible Dictionary
Will be sent FREE for six new subscribers.
Lange's ComMentary
is work for Biblical Students of, all denominations. Price $5, a
vOltime. - Seven volutises are now ready, and will be sent to any
person sending , roaTT subscribers, or either volume for SEVEN sub
scribers. ,
The Little Corporal
Is one of the best Magazines published for boys and girls—sent
free for one year for Two new subscribers.
Our Premium List also contains
Elegant Gift Books
Suitable for ifolidaY Presents, and beardifullylllnetrated Books
for the young. Also, Maps of Palestine. Picture Cards - and Books
for Sunday Scheele: We °Nei SEVRIf E... 71.8.4. CASH PREMIUMS
the highest being '
Fifty Dollars,
tor the largest clubs for 1809.
Sr. Send ten , cents for' a specimen copy and premium list.
EARNEST WORKERS wanted everywhere, to canvass tor stipend
bars. Address 1'
SABBATH AT HOME,
novl9-4t B . 164 Tremont St., Boston.
THE NURSERY,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR YOUNGEST READERS.
Turenty,./ine Charming Pictures in each Number
Subscribers for 1869 who send their money before Nov. 10, 1868,
will receive Cho Nov. and Dec. Nos. gratis. All who send before
Dec. 10,1868, will receive the Dec No. gratis. NOW is the time to
subscribe.
TERMS, $1.50 a year In advance. Liberal discount to Clubs. A
sample No. for 10 cents. Address,
4t-novl2 B JOHN L. MOREY, 13 Washington St., Boston.
"ECONOMY IS WEALTH:"-FRANKLIN.
WILY willpeople pay $5O or $lOO for a Saidrig Machine, while
$25 will buy a better one for all practical purposes? ItegaiM
less of reports to the contrary, the subscribers wish to inform their
army of friends that the "FRANKLIN" and "DIAMOND" Machines
can be had in any quantity, This is a - firstchuss Standard Machine,
of established reputation, double thread, complete with Table, and
not in the catalogue of cheap single thread hand Machines. It is
constructed upon entirely new and improved principles, and DOES
NOT infringe upon any other in the world. Warranted for ten
years, and is emphatically the poor woman's friend. More than
50,000 patrans will testify that these machines excel ALL others.
We defy every aompetition as - to merit or price. SAG BETS
WANTED. Machines sent on trial, and given away to families
who are needy and deserving. For Circulars, Testimonials, and
reduced prices, address J. C. OTTIS & CO., Machine Brokers, care
Box 397 Boston, Mass. novl2 4w
THE CHURCH UNION.
lIS paper has been recently, enlarged to mammoth proportions.
Tis THE LARGEST RELIGIOUS PAPER IN THE WORLD. It is the
leading organ of
_the Union Movement, and opposes ritualism, close
communion, exclusiveness and church caste. It is the only paper
that . publishes HENRY Wean Bascom's Sermons, which it does
every week, just as they are delivered,—without qualification or
correction by him. It advocates universal suffrage; a union of
Christians at the polls; and the rights of labor. It has the best
Agricultural Department of any paper in the world; publishes
stories for the family, and for the destruction of social evils. Its
editorial management is impersonal; its writers and editors are
from every branch of the Church, and from every grade of society.
It has been aptly termed the freest organ of thought in the
world.
Such a paper; offering premiums of Sewing Machines, Dictiona
ries, Appleton's Cyclopedia, Pianos, Organs for Churcheir, etc.,
makes one of the best papers for canvassers in the world.
•
Every Congregation may obtain a Communion service, an Organ,
a Melodeon, a Bible, or a Life Insurance Policy for its pastor, or
almost any other needful thing, by a club ofgubscriters. Send for
a copy, enclosing 10 cents, • HENRY — E. CHILD, ,
41 Park Row, New York.
THE MAGIC COMB
Will color the Hair or Beard a permanent Black or Brown. It
contains no poison.. There is no slop or stain arising from its use.
If you buy one you will forever discard all other hair-dyes or pre
parations. One Comb will be .forwarded to any pereon on receipt
of $1.25. Price list furnished to dealers only, on application.
Address W.-PATTON, Measurer MAGIC COMB CO,
4w noyl2 B Springfield, Mass.
FIIitrotiMIAGENTS .. WAN TED.
To sell a new book pertaining to Agriculture and the Mechanic
Arts, by GEO. E. WARING, Esq., the distinguished author and Agri
cultural Engineer of the N. Y. Central Park, &c. 3." Nothing like it
ever published; 150 Engravings. Sells at sight to farmers, me.
chanics and workingmen of all classes. Active mon and women
can surely make the above amount. Send for Circulars.
4w novl2 B E. B. TREAT & Co. Publishers, f. 54 Broadway, N. Y.
#ANTED—Agents.-875 to $2OO per month,
II
everywhere, male and female, to introduce the GEN
INN IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck,
quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior
manner. Price, only $lB. Fully warranted for five years.
We will pay $lOOO for any . Machine that will sew a stron
ger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It
makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay Agents Dom $75 to $2OO per
mouth - and expenses, or a commission from which twice that
amount can be made.
.
BECOIdB & CO., PITTSBURG, PA.,
or BOSTON, MASS
Address,
CIATJTION.—Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming
off worthies casSiron machines, under the same name or other.
wise. Ouss is the only genuine and really practical chap ma
chine manufaMm•ed sepl7-1.3t B
Testimonials of Physicians.
DR. NATHANIEL 'Hanna, for many years a resident of Middle-
bury, Vermont, recommends ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM as being mipe-
nor to all other remedies for Bronchitis. He says:—'
doubt it will soon become a claelical remedial agent for the cure
of all diseases of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and the Lunr."
DR. LLOYD, of Ohio, Surgeon in the army during the war, front
exposure contracted consumption. He says:—" I have no hesi-
fancy in stating that it was by the use of ALtzer's LONG BALSAM
that I am now alive and enjoying health."
DR. FLETCHER, of Missouri, says:—"l recommend your Balsam
in preference to any other medicine for Cough°, and it gives satie-
Allen's Lung Balsam
Is the remedy to cure all Lung and Threat difficulties. It should
be thoroughly tested before using any other Balsam. Sold by all
druggists,
The Now Church Norio Book. By the distinguished comp - ser,
V. C. Taylor, on his Patera index Staff. Price $1.50. Liberal dis
count-to the trade and: to chime's. Get the best. MILLS & Co.,
Des Moines, Iowa; A. B. BARNES & Co, Wat.MALL & Son, New
York. B 4w novl2
$B. SEWING MACHINES. $B.
PERFECTION AT LAST. The celebrated STANDARD SEWfNG
MACHINE, with reversible motion, is now sold for the small
sum of SS, and is warranted make as strong; elastic and
beautiful a stitch as any Machine in the world. It will stitch, hem,
fell, tuck, quilt, bind, braid, cord and 'embroider elegantly. The
ladies are charmed with it, because it is simple, durable and effi
cient. Agents are Making 820 per day.
A sample machine, with private terms to agents, =orally boxed
and shipped to any Express Office, C. O. D., Eight Dollars, and
warranted Five Years. We ask no money in advance, but pay the
Express Agent when you receive the Machine. Address the -
STANDARD SEWING' MACHINE • COMPANY, Rochester, New
York. •
LOOK! - LOOK!
The; magnitude of, our business has enabled us to
make the
INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS
FOR. THE
ONE DOLLAR SALE,
especially in the line of COTTON GOODS
LARGER THAN EVER],
Send for circulars, with NEW PREMIUM RATES,
before sending your clubs elsewhere. Address,
'S• C. C THOMPSON & CO.,
4w novl2 B • • 136 Federal St., Boston•
foung People
Without exception, the largest and cheap
est Youth's Publibation in the country.
Some of the most fascinating
and brilliant writers contribute to
its columns, among whom are Mrs. Har
riet. Beecher Stowe, Miss E. Stuart Phelps,
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, Paul
Du Maillu, Wirt Sikes and others.
Its articles are mostly original, thoroughly
practical in their character, wide
awake and entertaining.
Published weekly. Price, $1.50 a year, in
advance. Send for specimen copy.
PERRY MASON a CO. Peausitrfts,
A NEW PRICE LIST.
Is issued this month, November, 1868, by the
Mason & Hamlin Organ Company.
And will be sent, postpaid, to every applicant; con
taining announcements of
New Styles
OF
NEW INVENTIONS,
AND
111
Reduced Pr ices.
Four Octave Organ, Solid Walnut Case, . $50.00
Five Octave Double Reed Organ, Five Stops,
Solid Walnut Case, Carved and Paneled, $125.00
Other styles at proportionate prices. Warerooms,
154 Tremont Street, Boston; 596 Broadway, New
York. B 4w novl2
$l.OO. $l.OO.
TEE
HVl:usi ragar...D
Especially devoted to the interests of the American
housewife. Containing practical hints and sugges
tions for the Veranda, the Drawing Room, the Dress
ing Room, the Dining Room, the Library,•the Con
servatory, the Nurseu, the Dispensary, the Kitchen
and the Parlor. MY $1 per year. Nov. and Dec.
Nos. FREE to new subscribers. Specimen copies-
FREE. Agents Wanted. B4w novl2.
GEO. E. CROWELL, Publisher, Brattleboro, Vt.
sloooper rear gzaranteed, and steno errip/oyntent.
We want a reliable agent in every county to sell
our Patent White Wire Clothes Lines, (ctnrlosting.)
AddressWHlTE Wean CO., 75 William st., N. Y., or 16 B e st.,
Chicago,lll. 4w noyl2
WANTED- - AGENTS
— TO SELL THE AXE
RICAN KNITTING
MACHINE. Price VO. The simplest, cheapest and beet Knit
ting Machine ever Invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute.
Liberal inducements to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass. B 4t-novl2
CARPETS-DON'T PAY THE HIGH PRICES.
TBE NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO., of Boston, Mass., estab
lished nearly a quarter of a century ago, in their present
location, in Halls over 71, 73, 75, 77, 79, 81, 83,.85 and 87 Hanover
Btreet, have probably furnished more houses with carpwrs than
any other house in the country. In order to afford those at a
distance the advantages of their low prices, propose to send, on
receipt of "the price, 20 yards or upwards of their beautiful Cot
tage Carpeting, a 50 cents per yard, with samples of ten sorts,
varying in price from 25 cents to $3 per yard, suitable for furnish.
ing every part of a house. B 4t—novls
WANTED.—BOOK AGENTS, to sell the " Life of Na
poleon In," by Jog S. C. ABBOTT. First class (=masers,
wishing a new and 'very attractive work, with no competition,
should secure territory at once.
B B. BOBSTLL, Publisher, Boston, Mass.
"I have no
B t-novl2