(habit. le' Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent. to this Department. Rev. .Jas. R. Boyd, of Geneva, N. Y., has edited, and Darrow & Kempsall, of Rochester, have published, in a handsome volume of 247 pages, three of the most characteristic and valuable treatises of the late Dr. Mills P. Squier, of Gen eva, former Professor of Intellectual Philosophy in Beloit (Wis.) College. They are THE BEING or A GOD, MORAL GOVERNMENT, and THESES IN THEOLOGY. These compost what we may call the fourth (and last) volume of his works. The last of the three had already been published, but is here reproduced to insure the correct un derstanding of the two first, of which the Editor also gives us a careful and thorough prefatory analysis. These works bear the marks of Dr. Squier's mind, and of the philosophical school in which he was trained. In their theological positions there is much that will offend those who reject the Now England philosophy, and hold by preference to the mechanical theory of regeneration and salvation. Dr. S. believe&that God's Government is Moral Government, moral iu its methods and in its grounds. He might not be able to solve all problems, and show how the sanctity of the human will could be recon ciled with unconditional election, but he held that man was salvable because naturally free, and because God's grace was free also. If treated as Dr. Hodge has treated Dr. Taylor, he might be proved an utter Pelagian; if treated as the Je suits treated Jansenius, he would appear an ut ter fatalist. Take him 'for all in all, he was a devout Christian philosopher, trying to embrace in his view of truth.all the sides of her reality, and bringing the powers of no mean or fettered intellect to the feet and the service of Christ. We trust that his work will have a wide circula tion, and be as widely useful. From Chas. Scribner & Co. we have the Sec ond Series of Mr. Ezra. C. Seaman's ESSAYS ON THE PROGRESS OF NATIONS IN CIVILIZATION, PRODUCTIVE INDUSTRY, WEALTH AND POPULA TION, a theme which the author has " illustrated by Statistics of Mining, Agriculture, Manufac tures, Commerce, Banking, Internal Improve ments, Emigration and Population." We can commond the book more unreservedly for its facts than its philosophy of them. The intro ductory chapters, which are taken up with a view of the causes of national progress in civili zation, seem to us utterly deficient in the poi.- spective of discussion, Apparent causes, trivial causes, and essential causes are all co-ordinated' in a method which neither the spiritual nor .the. materialist philosopher would accept as trust-' worthy. And if, as Bacon says, " the end of philosophy is the intuition of unity," the discus t.ion is equally imperfect. The "artificial" ele ments of human progress enumerated are sixty-. one in number, ranging from " the Christian Re ligion " down to "Express Companies!" The greater part of the book, however, is taken up with with a really valuable discussion of the sta tiitical and historical state of the various nations; work much needed and occupying a place be tween the petty geographies of childhood and the , less popular and more elaborate Works of schol ars, statisticians and ethnologists. Mr. Seaman's treatment is very readable and interesting, but, we think, runs too• much in the Buckle & Draper vein. He lays brfar too much stress on the in fluence of purely external causes, and at more than one point, we are on the point of asking whetlAr some of those' sixty-one " elements of progress" given in the first chapter might not be mentioned oftener without hurting the excellence of the work. The book is superbly printed, ser viceably bound, and contains 650 pages. For sale by Smith, English & Co. Dr. J. C. DaltOß'S TREATISE ON PHYSIOLOGY, AND HYGIENE, from the Harpers, is a volume of some 400 pages, drawn up with reference to col lege, school and family use. Such books 'are signs of the great t t wo-fold revolution, which is taking place in the relations of the educated and the medical public, viz., an increasing distrust in the-power of medicine to restore health, and a growing demand that physicians shall VindiCate their office in coming forward by wise counsel and extended popular instruction to save health. Of old times the Doctor's task was " the standing miracle of reconciling health with intemperance ;", in our days, they are called upon to take a higher stand, viz., to show the people what are the con ditions favorable to securing "sound minds in [and through] sound bodies." Dr. Dalton's bailie and his positiOn in 'the .New York College Of. Physicians and Surgeons, are, of themselves; suf ficient warrant ttilit the' wok he has here under taken has been well and faithfully done. We, have been pleased-and. 6medically) edified by: what we have read of his volume, and can hear tily recommend it to ,our' readers 'Throughout"' the volume the discussions are studiously simple, and an al pliabeti Cal glossary is-added, re-defining all technical terms,.anal en ling the. reader to, refresh his memory with ease.' -The illustrations of the volume are acTuirable!' 'SerbAdti"Of den!' cute nature are (rightly or, wrongly); cunitte4,- Vrom the New York Bapagit ,pnl3,lishere,,Shel don & Co., we have a dainty volume in :holiday attire, with gilt edges and tint4l4liOli . !l they modestly call GLEANINGS AMR/ICio/VELE THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1868. SHEAVES. It is a selection of choice passages from the sermons of C. H. Spurgeon, the greatest of English preachers. Surely a Boaz was the master of the reapers when such choice hands ful fell in the path of the gleaner. The selections are mate with judgment, care and taste, and the volume will doubtless add to the reputation of the author, and to the sale of his works. Harper 6' ! -, Bros. send us SCHOOL LYRICS, A COLLECTION OF SACRED HYMNS FOR DEVO TIONAL EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS, a tasteful little volume of 164 pages, (containing 266 hymns and 6 chants, with Index of First Lines,) bound in flexible cloth and well printed. The collection has been made by S. M. Capron of Hartford, and seems well adapted to its purpose. The hymns, in the main, are really devotional, un sectarian, of standard .merit, and none of them are superfluous. We except . • '• I bow my forehead in the dust; " Brightest and beet of the sons of the morning;' "Sweet hour of prayer ; " My country, 'tis cliThes;" and a.fei others PERIODICALS AND PAMPHLETS. INAUGURATION Of James 14.1cC0eh,,D.,D., D., as. President of the College 'tif New Jersey, Princeton. October 27, 1868. New York : R Carter & Bros. For sale by Claxton in this city. Pp. 96. Price 50e. • [Contains' all the addresses made, besides Dr. M.ctiosh's grdat Inaugural on " Liberal Education in Europe."] • , 11Baa.t.o OF PEACE is the. name of a sixteen page quarto, published in Chicago, 111., by-mem bers of the Society of Friends. It is devoted to the cause of Peace and general religious im provement. It is an excellent family paper, thoroughly "radical " and is well ,stipported the most intelligent and active members of : the Society of Friends, as, well as„manv, others.i . numbers among its contributors Prof. Thomas Chase; of Haverford College; Wm. F. Kitchell, of Philadelphia, long an active and . 'efficient borer among the freedmen, and many others, bOth'among Friends and . others. The editorials are alwais practical and pointed.' The Ohildren'S Department is edited, with great-care. Alie gether it is decidedly the leading paper among the Friends, and will be sure to receive a hearty support from all classes. Price, $l5O per yedi.. THE REMARKABLE PRESERVATION, by Divine Providence, of the Hebrew and'Greek 'Scripture's, An Addres's delivered at the September: meeting of the Baptist Sunday School'Asio - eration 'of Philadelphia. By' Cathcart,''Pastor of the Second Baptist chureh, Phila.. Published by the American Baptist Publication,. SocietY 630 Arch St. Pp. 14. Price 6c. THE MONTHLY RELIGIOUS MAGAZINE,'Dee. 1868. (1) The Division - because , of 'Christ [in the National Unitarian Conference]. (2) Sketches of Travel in Palestine and Syria. "(8) Tne Anti- Supernaturalism of the'Present Age. (4) Spirit of the Religious Press. (5) Random. Readings. With, various short articles and Poetry. Edited by Revs. E.. 11. Sears and Rufus Ellis, and.pub fished by Leonard C. Bowles, 26 Chauncey St., Boston. $5.00 per annum. ' • PLYMOUTH PULPIT : A Weekly Publication : of the Sermons Preached by Henry Wardßeecher. Nos. Ito 11. Price "8 cents. Per annum $3. [This is the only authorized issue of Mr. Beech er's sermons, and the only one in which they are not expurgated.] THE FAMILY TREAWRE, Dec., 1868, .has the usual readable variety,,'among .which we espe-, cially note 4 , Mysticism, Second Article," by O. C., and Bible Glossary by'Jf B. Bittinger, D: Hereafter the columns of the Treasure will' not be confined ,to Presbyterian, pens. Cincinnati:, Published by Western Tract and Book Society at $2 a year. . ZELL'S POPULAR' ENCYCLOPEDIA. AND 'UNI VERSAL DICTIONARY, edited by L. Ctilange. We 'have received the first number of this , potuk lar serial, designed to occupy, a, middle I/lace be -, 4 . tween an Encyclopedia and a dictionary. his abun-, dantly illustrated and terse in its 'descriptions. T. Ellwood Zell of this city publishes it. LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW for October. (1) The Great Railroad Monopoly; (2) Lady. Minto's Memoirs of the' Right Hon. Hugh El liott.; (3) Deer and 'Deer Parks;• (4) The Arch-. bishops of Canterbury of the Reformation; (5) Like Dwelling (6) The numeric QueStion (7): Mr. Matthew Arnold's Report on Ereoc,h .Edttea- ; tion ; (8) Yorkshire; (9) The Public Questions, at Issue. • . • BOOKS B.EOBTITBD. SEAMAN.--Essays on the' ProgreisJof Civilization, Productive Industry,'Weakk and Population. Illustrated> by Statistics .of Agriculture, Manufactures, Commerce, 'Banking ; Internal Improvements, Emigration .and Popula tion. ' By Ezra C. Seaman..: New York : Charles Sdribner & Co., 654 Broadway. 'Philadelphia: Smith, English & Co. . . Any Hem. Books.—Six new Copyrighted Books,. each with two original illtietrations, consisting of "Amy Hall,' "Carrie's Peaches," " Daisi Del field, "Fannie's Rule," tl Miss Clara's Party," and " Three Cents,' each IStro.' 72 pp. $2.00 rot/ thetox. Published by, the Presbyterian Publi cation Cominittee, A l344 Chestnut St. Coxsrescs itTL:vEa..—A. Story of the Re'veittqn/li Century. By H. T. P. 12mo. •347 pp. New York , : Charles Scribner' & Co. Philadelphia': Smith ) English & Co. i . TEVIN.--Poriulax Commentary on Voapel ac cording to Luke. By Alfred Nevin, D. D. BVo.' 725 pp. Price $34 Wrn. l Flint, 26 S. 7hSt. Vainnr.—The Corner Stall., A. New York Story. By , Mrs. , J. McNair Wright. 12mo. 257 pp. - Boston : Henry Hoyt, J. Cornhill. lAZEL FARM. From the English .18ttio 123 p - p. Published as above. DAVIS.—The Upward Path. By Caroline E. Kelly Davis. 12mo. 330 pp. , Published as abOve. ENCE'LB.\Cll.—retchen's Troubles. A Story of the G,ermau Peasant Life. By Alfred H. Engelbach. 18mo. 182 pp. Phila.: J. P. Shelley; 21. South , 7th Street. 4 WORMAN.—A Complete Grammar of the 'German Language:, with Exercises, Readings, COnv,ersa-, tions, Paradigms, and an adequate Vocabulary. By James H. Woman, A. M. Published by ; A. 8, Barnes-8c Co., New York; gad, prisala Lippineotkik,Co., Philadelphia. pp. 476.,Trice $2.1 JUST ISSUED. The Do Good Library, for Little Readers. Nine new books in large type, each 72 pp., 18mo., with two Illns trations. By the populaijuvenile writer, Martha Farquharson. amen Rand, Grandma Poster's Sunbeam Little Patience, Little Helper, Little Dick Positive, Loitering Ainue, .Plated"s Two Monies, Stupid Sally, Minty the Little Virl who Tried to Help Others. Each book 25 cents. The whole set in neat box, AMY HALL BOOKS Six new and interesting books. each 72 pp, 18nso„ with two 11 lustrations. By Mrs. Mary J. Militehurn, author of 'Money," &c. well known is an interesting writer for the young. dingy Hall. Carries Peaches, . . .Dairy Delalield; or,' ' ' Fannie* Bole, The Lost Lomb, , • *Miss Clareei Party, Three Cents; or, Lefties Whew of Doing Good, Each book 35 cents. The whole set in a neat kox, THE CHINA CIIP. 115 pp., 18mo. Two Illustrations, .40 CHINAMAN IN CALIFORNIA. By the author of the " Chinese Boy," " Cherry the Missionary," &o. 150 pp., 18mo., Three illustrations, Work' for . A 11; and 'Way's . of WOrkirig. By Rev. C. P. Bush, D. D. • Author of "Five Years in China. 12d pp., 18mo Full Catalogues furnished gratis on- application. . • . • Any of our books lent by, mail for publishedpric. Addret3s, PRESI3YT ERIAN • Publication (Jonunittee, N 0.1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.'' THE SABBATH AT HOME.' Is the only Illustrated Religious . Magazinepublhdied in America. It employs the ablest Pens' and best Artists in giving interest to the Study,of thelMblei It is, in a large ineasureot Eotavo Pso: PIE'S MAQAZINE,and every month there are Illustrated Bible Ite, creations for th Yousa, and older Bible students.' Pride $2 a year. bie Dictionary Dili pegfitiit razz forsiz new subscribers., , ' • Lange's-,Commentary •.- Is a work'for Biblical Students of all denominetkins. Prige $5. a volume. Seven volumes are now ready, and will be sent tO any person sending ?WITT anbscrlberi;, or either volume , for BEVEN sub scribers. The Little Corporal n • , , Is one of the host Magazines published for boys' and girls-sent free for one-year for rwo new stibscribera. • - . Our Premium List also cents:iris Elegan.t Gift. Books , Suitable for Holiday!Preients, Roth beantifully'lllustrated . .BoOks for.theyoulg,, Also, Maps . of ,Palestine Picture Cardif and Books. for Sum* Schools. Wei offer SEVEN EXTRA 06811 PREMIUMS' the highest, being . ' : ' Fifty Dollars, • for the largest clubs foyilltiik, ,f6r Spud ten cents for a specimen copy and , premium Est. EAREESPWORKERS-wanted'everywhere to CiillfBBB'idr isubscri bore. Address SABBATH AT HOME, sos-194t .B- - '164 .Trinnkt Sts Boston. $8:- SEWING -MACHINE'S; P.ERNECTIONAT LAST. The celebrated STANDARD SEWING `MACHINE,voiIh reeersibiemotiint,•is now sold• for thd sum :of ,SS,, mid is warranted tv make us strong, elastic and beautiful aatitches any kiachine in the World. It Will stitch, hetn, fell, tuck, quilt, bind; Milt' cord and embroider: 'elegantly: The ladies are charmed with it, because it is simple, olurable and effi cient. Agents are making $2O per dny. A. Sample Machine, with private terms to agents, carefully boxed and shipped to any Express Office,. C. O. D., Eight Dollars, and warranted Rive Years: We ask no meney•in advance, but pay the Express Agent when you receive the klachine. Address: STANDARD SEWING MACI7INE 'COMPANY, • RoCliester, Neil Ybrk.•7l: • , . ANTED-Agents .-s 7b to 0200 peir month, .• isveitywliere; mile and female, to introduce the GENU INE IMPROVED COMMON. spNsp FAMILY SEWING MACIIIN,E. Thie ifachine'will stitch, hem, fell, kick; -guilt, cord, hind, braid and embroider in a most - superior manner. Price, only VS. Fully warranted for five yeer4. We will pay slooo' for any Machine that will esw aetron garotiore•, heautlful;ortmere,elastid seam than outs. It. makes the " 'Elastic Lock StitclitT 'Every second stitch • can lieitcut, andatill'ithe cloth cannot be pulled. apart , without teartag - it, liTe, pay, Agents from:s7s to $2OO per month: 'and' eipenhea,"or a coiumitsitni frUrn which 'tvrice that. - anionnt caitibe made:- , - : • L ' • • : -.4ddrees, : • - ; • §EPM: I a - 00., rpmsniuxt,,n, BOSTON, MASS. CAUTION,.—Do not be Imposed on by otber parties Palish* off. worttileSs CaStitou r atAcbinlet IP.:eier the' Pins u4que or oilier wise. Ours is tße onlygeouine and really practical cheep ma-. ' • Bern:74Boß BROTHER, RCRANT TAILO,.„, DZ . no, 900" AWCIE . STR:EO_74 PAILARELPHIA; Rive just • received a bitiasoine alsortinent of " I FALL AND WINTER GOODS for, Gee ti euten's wear, to which they invite the c>i frieada'aad.the.publjc generally. - , ,A superior gartefet at a ree,eolikahho Price. • 1 84T/S/P40T.01..1. OTARANTREi). O - 0131 A G S..—Clergymen? wishing additional employment, Superintendents and Teaehers . of. Si riday Schools, and others; male and female, wanted to introduce, our fine Pviriv EirrromAil'OittliWN'SoCObiCOßDANCH to •THE' HOLY SCRIPTURES. Commissions liberal, and eerglusivii,terri tory given. Send for Circulars and terms of r ageney. ridieas 0: [ OAS .CO. Publisliors, •at liart ford, - Conn. 116 NassamSt., ;',,Chirage,lll., iCinci t nia.sti, Obio. oetp•Siin T S. ed FREELA F. U R ER ho 522. ARCHST A.LABRA.SA BLE, .111.NR SABLE, ; " t": , ' - ' ItAirkAL ! PERSIANA, ; ; ' 11 ": ' SIBERIAN SIkEIRREE; ; ' sndlevery, Slyle,and Quality.of 'FURS worn. Our Piides Will be' found as low as a gooct articia can-be roanatecittridi.lp4d ths pub-. o' assured that ncoraured imitationlie"s6ld for ilia genuins „ • 4 4, , Sha 0.4,` '• : • .: . CHARLES:, L.d IIALE .• • , 'Manufacturer. All A . „ .!'• ^ No; 831- Arch Streek' 'Philadelphia: • Cbrittees teB c. H Ak--w .c•- , . olland°, Gum Cloths. Shade Fixtures, Blind Trimmings, etc. j r Old Blinds painted and Trimmed to look equal to new. - !/..? Store Shades made antiisit.cered-a Orders through Mail prottiptly'attencieu to. n0v.12 GS IMNASt 1 ' tg, Cornetrlof Ifinth:and ArelttStiPetsy OR iaiitle -t tionti T eatin; l and l oped pciainse, A 4p en day andt:dyening' , ;CkilipErreinkiOrisin s dosokr circular. • ; • . %gym , octstk ib e . i; r, 3,11 , ) , 14 „ ) ..10 ji CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS ! CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS ! CARHART'S MELODEONS ! 1 ? ill ! I r ,1 . • - Unequalled by any Reed Instrumer is in the world. Also Parmelee's Patent Isolated Violin Frame Pianos, a new and beautiful Instrument. Sole agent, 11. M. MORRISS, nov26 21 North Eleventh Street. WM.. M.. CHRISTY, Blank Book Manufacturer, STATIONER AND PRINTER, 42'7. South; Third Steet. LEDGERS, GILEIBOOES, DAY " kIaNALS, &c. Fine Letter,and Note PaPer; Go'd Pens, Pocket Books, Pen Knives,and Plkying Ce'rde, kc., - . reasonable prices. novs-Stnoe: • LOUISni R,E,11 A, Stationer,. Card Engraver and Plate Printer 1043. CHESTNUT: STREET, PHTLADELPIEU. - SOMETHING NEW. • A PRETTY, BOX CONTAINING .0118 ,QIIIRE OF A • PERFUMED BOIMET;NOTE PAPER, with Buy' oIOPEN to match ; tWentyrfouribeautiful designs painted hand, price, t 2.. An appropriate . , present to a lady : Also, A box containing Rini quires Of good Preach. Note Flier. with four packs of Envelope to litatokidapiped with ap initial for SLSO CARDS written in the best style or engraved. Particular atten tion paid to WEDDING CARDS: Fahey Goode and 'Recherche ar ticles at low prices. , New Editions of Drifted. Snow Flakes, or Poetical Gatherings $1.50.; Deitted .4 . 1i01017 FlakeVor Poepeal. ; Gatherings, Second series, J/il'islyir;it or 'Readings for a AfOnth,,selected tn •fro the writings of Ilawitson,ll(cOheyne, Adelaide NeWton and otlters,,. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. Tell 'or ItedollectiOna 'Of 'Jiffs. godly - Drasis, Y 5 ' cents. • " ' ' ' Zaaiss:Gatliered, acollection of poetry. 24m0. squire $1.50. ./.oii/eandluis 'Gat. The oldlitory of Whittington add his Cat, •in whibhlhete is no word of more than tour letters. Large type, 'thick 'Paper.' - An excellent bciok to teach children how to read. Pfica, 75 taexAs.. - : : ..Picket alsnfirsac and .Dlorn for 1809, containing yearly 'Cialidir;rnieAst Table and much tiseDil filloitiation for der ' •gyrnen;jawyers, l merehants, and busine : s moo generally: . Price, 15 cents; gilt edge; - 25 cents. , A welVselectihti. at , ilk of SUNDAY SOBOOL Boo.lls at low pri ces. Also, HAN.IISOSI.EB.QOII3 FOR PRESMTATION., • . HILTONAL THOMAS,, Ju 9 Sze '1844 Chestnut St, Ph la. GROVER & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH WITH s x• o'rx.vix .4" s They, &Web, Nein, Fell, !bowl; Bind, Tuck, Quilt, Gather, • Braid' nd Embroider. 'No - other Machine Embroi -1 demob well and semi as perfectly. INSTRUOTIOH GRATIS, TO ALL WHO APPLY . . Circulars Containipt,Samples Post Free. THE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, was.eonferred.on-the representative of the Grover & Baker Sewing Machines at the Exposition Universelle, Paris, n_6.l.Lthas atte_sting Welt great:_superfcrity over all other Sewing Machines. OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia. glystk. colF Elta(Ariap 66.4 P. Queon of : . Firiglao i Soap, ; Queen .England Soap. 'For doing a family 'Washing in the beet anddcheapest manner.' gnaianteedmqual tp limy in the . worldi Vile ail. ithe strength of the old rosin rap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try thia splendid SoaP.: Bold.by the', ALDEN CIINMICAL WORKS, fyl6 ly i 48 North Front St., Philadelphia. Win. G. Hargis, Paper liangilig er, Wind,* - Shade JVAR.EIIO47SE„ No. 936 Arch Street, octs-ly, - PICKLADEPHIA.. ( ' RINDLEIE PATENT AGRICILL., ' Ai TURA vpTEAmpat, AND .CALDRON,, haying had a test of nine years,;hate proved itself superloi to any other .arrangement ; for cooking food, in large quantitiki for man or domestic animals, and is well adapted for mechanical purpose, where heat or a. ,low pressure of steam is required, f :Those io-. I -- tereeted will please send Mr testintonlids, prieek ! &c.,to ty . ; JAMES C. HAND & CO . Factors,.`., Or to &AVERY & CO., Manufacturers, °WO, SF. PHILADELPHIA. F CADMUS 736 MARKET ST., S. E. Corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS AND .DEALEBS BOOTOt s ;,RMO%O.: TRUNKS 'CARPET 'EKGS AND VALISES. Ladiesr Sacs, Bags, rocket Books ngreat varkty. , r SPRING:TIir-LE. S. FINE CUSTOMER-MADE Boots ,ax t d 'Shoes FOR GENTLEMEN: The only place in the .City; where 4all thefLeading;Styles of Tine ; Vobds may be obtained.-`' PRICES FIXED . AT FIGURES;' la E 'Yr iz rgg'B(3):lrTH 'STrt.EgT 4 ; ';404-11 . ' ABOTE I tiIIES*IIIi. 11 2 = 2r) a - es 0. at r 9 41/ Si11.011:**IPSF111 11 011IMJAAM... 3NC ` " •-ED• .."‘-MEAT. " r -, . t /1, 1 1 Meat cOoked by , steam, and cut ,by chopping; fruit waited and .everythingiceptnleaVAntrAcgiaolthat families. who use it once will cout4nue it.. s.Lopomp i s,.ct r e. Stand,AlFTld Street Mar. ,ket and Yarn/ire" ?dirket! --` 1 - novl9tf &.0 4 1), 4c‘' IMPORTERS, g* 444' k factraers & Deslzl l's% "C2' make and Boa Check teP wittlaf mss nil WM= we offer a large, varied and well selected Stook at reduced prices No. 43 Strawberry Street, First Street west of Second, WATERS' New Scale PIA With. Iron Frame, .overstrung Bass and Agraffe Bridge. MELODEONS PARLOR, CHURCH AND CABINET ORGANS , The best manufactured. Warranted for 6 Years. . 100 Pianos, Melodeons and. Organs of. six first classlmakers, at low prices for Cash, or- one•quarter cash. and the balance. in •Monthly Installments. Second-hand iustruments at,great bargains. _ Illus trated oatalogues Mailed. (Mr. Waters 'is the Au thor of Six Sunday School MuSic BOOks; Heav enly Echoes," and "NewS.S. Bell," just issued.) Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway, N. Y. noßi.cE WATERS. TESTIMONIALS. The Waters Pianos are knoWn as among the very best.— [New York Evangelist. • We can speak of the merits, of the Waters Pianos front persenal knoivledge as being of the very best quality.-- [Christian Intelligencer. The Waters 'Pianos are built of the best and most thor oughly seasoned material.—[Advocate and Journal. Waters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere in the oountty.—[Home Journal. . - Out friends will find at' Mr. Waters' store the very best assortment of Organs and Pianos to be found in the Uni ted States..--(Grahones: Magazine. Musick', lAnnos. 7 -Since "Mr. Horace, Waters gave up publishing sheet music he has devoted his whole capital and attention to the inanufaeture and- sale of Pianos and Melodeons. He has just :issued &catalogue of his new in struments, giving a new scale of prices, which shows a marked reduction fiorn termer 'rates, and his Piano:- have recently been-awarded.the First Premium at several Fairs, - Many, people of the.present 4y, who are attracted. if not confused, with the flaming advertisements of rival piano houses, probably Overldok a modhst manufacturer likellfr. Waters; but we happen to know that his instru ments earned him a good reputation long before Exposi tions and the honors" connected therewith were ever thought of; indeed, we have one of Mr. Waters' piano fortes now in our residence (where it has stood for years,) of which any manufacturer in the world might well be prond. We hive alivays been delighted with it as a sweet toned and powerful instrument, and there is no doubt or its durability.; more than this, some. of the best amateur players in the, city, as severareelebrated pianists, have per formed on the said piano, and all Pronounced it a superior and find-dant' instrizinent. Stranger' ndorsement we could net, give.—[Home Journal. ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE;!' ICE! ICE! Ice supplied Daily; to Large or Small Consumers, in any part of , the PiCed Um:lts of the Consolidated City. West Philadelphia, Mantua, Tioga, Richmond, Bridesburg, and Germantown Families,' 'Offices, die., can rely'on being furnished with a PURE ARTICLE ' SERVED PROMPTLY, Arid at 'the Latrest Miteitet 'Bates, COAL!, -, COAL! .COAL! - ,COAT..!• COAL! COAL Best quality of Lehigh and Belkuylkill Coal, at prices as low as the lowest' fox` a first rate article. ' Blacksmiths' Coal, ILckory; Oak and Plea Wood, and Kindling Wood. BMW your orders for Ice and Coal to . , OOLD SPRING IGRAND COAL ' COMPANY. Thos. E. Cahill , l Prest., JOlia 'Goodyear, Seu'y. 2 .ilearyThoma.q, Superintendent. ' - ' , . ~, GREECE, 436 WALNUT STREET., • . Branch Depots Twelfth and Willow. Streets. Twelfth and Washington 'atisnue. Twenty4ifth and , Lombard streets. North Penna. R. B. and Master street. Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill. . mayl4 REVERSIBLE'SEITEE , Specially adapted for ChArehes„ 'Lepton and ,Sunday, School Rooms , tirEtEANGgEtz, Elliklufaktiairer'of Pistent tSCIIOOI. tiesks, 9 t MUMMA V UR KS, , Columtia Avenue, below .2n(l,..,Streftt, novs-I,y PISIL;AVELHIN. IitHILAIOCLPHIL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers