gfcta nf t|e Peek. XUS. CONGRESS—Third Session. Senate. —January 19.—The President sent a mes sage fully justifying his Amnesty Proclamation by the letter of the Constitution and by the precedents set by Presidents Washington, Madigon, Jackson and Lincoln. The Copper Tariff bill was passed, trebling the duty on that article. An Executive ses sion followed. January 20.—The Air Line R. R bill (New York to Washington) was discussed. January 21.—Bilis were introduced, and that to prohibit illegal taxes on passengers was discussed. January 22.—The Pacific R. R. Committee report ed a resolution against any further grants to R. Roads. The Air Line R. E. bill was discussed. A Conference report agreed that both registrars and notaries public be competent to take evidence in con tested election cases. The President nominated J. •1. Stewart, of Maryland, as Minister to Turkey, and Selah Waters, ot Tennessee, as Minister to Ecuador. January 23.—Condemned cannon were voted for a monument to President Lincoln. The Air Line and Denver and Pacific R. R. were discussed. January, 25.—The Judiciary Committee presented the credentialsofMr. Hill, Senator elect from Geor gia, and also a resolution that he is not entitled to his Beat. The Central Pacific R. R. bill was re ferred. House.— January ’ 19. —The printing of 30,000 copies of the Special Revenue Report was ordered. The bill to preserve the purity of Territorial elec tions was passed. The bill to transfer to the U. S. Courts suits to recover for property lost in transitu during the war was concurred in. January 20,—Bills were introduced (1) by Mr. Schenck pledging the payment ot all the debt in gold; (2) by Mr. Farnsworth restraining the frank ing privilege to actual autograph signatures, (pass ed) ; (3) removing disabilities of sundry rebels. The Senate bill granting aid to the Denver Pacific R. R. waß discussed. , .7 * r- January 21.—A’bill' directing the Secretary Of the Navy to appoint on nominations of preaent Con gressmen for the States which do not elect new ones before July Was passed. The Election Com mittee’s decision giving the seat of Geo. W. Ander son to Wm. F. Swiizler (IXth Mo. District) was voted down. January 22.—The>Denver Pacific R. R. was dis cussed. .The death of Mr. Hinds, of Arkansas, was announced and appropriately noticed. January 23.—The Equal Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution was discussed. • January 25.—The Denver Pacific R. R. bill was discussed and referred. . ■TATES AND TERRITORIES. Pennsylvania Legislature.— John Scott was elected 17. S. Senator Jan 19. In the House the second section of the bill to continue Receiver Peltz in office was defeated.—ln the Snate, January 20, a new Police Commissioner Bill, vesting the ap pointment in the Governor, was introduced. In the House, the bill extending the term of Receiv er Peltz' was passed. In the House, Jan. 21, a letter from Mr. Hirst, announcing that being con vinced that Judge Hare (Rep.) was duly elected he withdraws from the contest, was read. The bill continuing Receiver Peltz in office was passed and sent to the Senate where there was no quorum to pass it. Through the Democrats absenting them selves, no quorum was obtained Jan. 22. Or 23. Hew Jersey. —Gov. Randolph was inaugurated, Jan. 19. Delaware —James A. Bayard was elected, Jan. 19, U. S. Senator for the unexpired term, and T. F. Bayard for that beginning March 4th. New York.-Bx.Gov. Reuben E. Fenton was elected U, S. Senator, Jan. 19. Massachusetts. —Sumner was re-elected .17.. S, Senator, Jan. 19. Indiana. —In the election for 17: S. Senator, Jan. 19., sixteen Republican members of the. Legislature refused to vote for Lieut. Gov. Curaback, on the ground that he had attempted to secure the office by a corrupt bargain which he offered to make with Gov. Baker.—The sixteen Republicans continued their bolt on the vote on joint ballot, Jan. 21, but on the following day Mr. Cumback withdrew, and Mr. D. S. Pratt, of Logansport, was elected 17. S. Senator. Wisconsin —Matthew H. Carpenter is to' be the new U. 8. Senator from this State. Michigan. —Zachariah Chandler was elected U. S. Senator, Jan. 19. i Kansas.—The House, Jan. 18, indefintely post poned a universal suffrage bill. California. —The U. S. Grand Jury has found over 300 indictments for naturalization frauds in San Francisco. District of Columbia- —The National Coloniza tion Society received last year $51,384 and sent 453 emigrants to Liberia.—The 12th National Women’s Convention met Jan. 19.—The Rights Conven tion adjourned, Jan. 21. after appointing a com mittee to memorialize Congress and address the people.—The American branch of the Universal Peace Union, in session in Washington, Jan. 22, adopted a resolution declaring that “ all idea of punishment, both in the human and divine govern ments, should be done away with." Maryland.—The Trustees of the Peabody Edu cational Fund met in Baltimore, Jan. 22. Geu. Grant was present. Virginia. —The Richmond Republicans protest against the rumored assent of Congress to the terms proposed: by the “Universal-Suffrage-and-Amnesty” Convention.—Under the XlVth Amendment 729 office-holders have been removed ns ineligible, and Gen. Stoneman has appointed a Board to examine applicants for office as to their competency. Alabama. —The report that a Republican Dis trict Judge had decided the Constitution and Gov ernment to be invalid, is contradicted. Louisiana.— Gen. Mower has been assigned to the command of the Military District. Missouri. —The Legislature has before it a bill to punish the spectators at prize fights.—Carl Shurz was elected U.S. Senator, Jan. 19. —Gen. Sherman has been ill lor several days. BT ATLAOTIC..TELEGBAPB. January ]&.—London. —The Paris Conference’s Declaration is mainly a settlement of the question of international’law, viz: that it is illegal to encour age insurrection within or privateering and military expeditions against the countries of friendly States. If (after Turkey)'Greece accepts it, the Ultimatum will be withdrawn.; otherwise war, in which the Great Powers will be neutral. —The Pall Mall Ga zette hopes that Parliament will not assent to the treaty with the U. States, if the question of the right to recognize the C. S. A., as belligerents, is opened. —The Times says that the International Commission will meet in Washington and will choose one or (if that is impossible) two umpires, to whom all questions of dispute will be referred, the judge‘being chosen from the two by lot. Some European Sovereign is to decide all questions of in ternational law, aud all claims are to be submitted through -the respective governments within six months, and to be paid within eighteen months af ter adjudication. The treaty is to be ratified within a year.—The daily press praise the Emperor’s frank speech from the throne, while deprecating his pro gramme of “ personal government,’’— Madrid. — There are 300 monarchists, 35 Republicans and 15 Bourbonists chosen'to the Constitutional Cortes. January 20. —London.—An earthquake has caused great loss of life and property on the shores of the' Bay oEßehgah-f-Pam.—Jhe French “Blue THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1869. Book” (official annual) reports cordial relations •with the 17. S.; failure to arrange with Italy for the evacuation of Rome, and good faith and cordi ality towards Spain. It puts the strength of the French Army at 499.000 men, of whom 115,000 are on furlough.— La Liberie re;>orts that the head of the Cretan’ insurrection has escaped, and is on his way to the IT. S. to procure an armament.—Later news from Paraguay confirms the report that Villeta has fallen. — Madrid. —The Cortes meet Feb. 14. —The representation of Cuba has been increas ed to 18; Porto Rico to 11. January 21. — London. —Another fearful massa cre of white settlers by the Maories of New Zealand is reported.— Paris —Mr. Burlingame has had a very cordial interview with the French Minister of Foreign Affairs and will be granted an audience by the Emperor next Sunday.— l’he Conference will adjourn after receiving the reply of Greece to their protocol. January 22.,— London, —The adhesion of Greece to the protocol is thought certain.— Paris. —M. Walewski is to carry the protocol to Athens and to wait five days for an answer.— Brussels. —The heir-apparent to the throne of Belgium, (the Duke of Brabant) died last night after a lingering illness of years. He was ten years of age.— Berlin. —-The journalists of this city have adopted an address to Gen. Grant, asking him to urge the passage of an international copy-right law. January 23. — Madrid —It is proposed to make the slave-trade piracy, and the proposition • seems likely to be accepted.—Transports are ready to.sail with, troops to reinforce Dulce, and are to land at Santiago, near the scene’of the rebelKon.— Constan tinople.—On the Governor of Syra: promising that the Erosiß shall not be allowed to leave the port, Ho bart Pasha has withdrawn his fleet. ' January 24. — Paris.—Lc Gaulois says Greece will reject the protocol of the Conference.—Mr. Burlingame and liis embassy had an interview with' the Emperor to-day, and presented their credentials. The Emperor expressed his surprise, to find an American acting as the Envoy of China —The mill-tax has given rise to violeut debates in Parliament. January 25 -— London. —Reverdy Johnson .is, to be feasted in February by the municipality of Man chester ; [which is quite a different place from Liv erpool.J — Paris. —It is rumored, that the . Republi can cities of Cadiz and Seville have declared for the Duke of Montpensier as King. • THE FIRST MORTGAGE. FIFTY YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS, of the Rockford, Rook Island and St- Louis Railroad Co. f PAT THE PRINCIPAL AND SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST—Ist FEB. and Ist,AUG. 7 n IN GOLD’. COIN. Free of Government Tax. , The Bonds are offered at 97 J ami accrued interest in currency. Persons subscribing now will save the premium on the coupon payable Feb. Ist, proximo, eqnal to a re duction of one per cent, in the price of the Bonds. Pamphlets, with maps, giving full infor mation, sent on application. All Bonds subscribed for sent by Express free of charge- The Bonds may be had of ' H. H. BOODY, Treasurer, 12 Wall Street, or of HENRY CLEWS & CO., Bankers, 32 Wall Street, New York. Not a bipof Stain or Smart will Wolcott’s Pain Paint, give; but it removes pain as quick as magic. Wolcott’s Annihilator ban ishes Catarrh from' the system, and all colds in, the head. Recollect and get p(nt bottles, in white wrap pers, $l, at druggists. . PHILADELPHIA. I©“ Samples sent by mall when written for* WESTON & BROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, 900 AJiCH STREJEI, PHILADELPHIA, Have Just received a handsome • assortment of' * FALL AND WINTER GOODS for Gentlemen’s wear, to which they invite the attention of their friends and the public generally. . A superior garment at a reasonable Price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. apr2»ly. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DTE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no diaaprunt ment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes,- nvigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black or brovm Sold by all; Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied Batchelor's Wig Factory, N6.'19 Rond street, New Tor '■ . ' J*':,.. ,-.’i i i jMtSO-ly: WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 3G®@ INjGIMYTOGS. 184® gp. Qaavto. TRA©g PEUKSg Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary. 10,000 Wardi and ntaningt not in other Diditmariu. IS4O Page. Quarto. Sheep, Price 913. In two vote., half Turkey. >• ,0. In three “ “ flexible, « 18. The same, one volume Russia, “ 10. The new Webster, with 3000 il! -fitrations, in en.lllustrated Ctolot.®, II of Natnral History, Physiology, Geology, Botany, Architecture, etc. — lliinoian. Jan2B it Published O. ft 0. MERKIAM, Sringfleld, Mass. JUST RECEIVED A New Importation of French Note Paper. A box containing four quires of fine French Paper of the same size, or of fourd’flfereut sizes stamped with initial with en velope* to match for $1 : 50. . < ■■ > - - ‘ ‘ ALSO, -> ■ A LARGE SUPPLY OF Black Bordered French Note Papery from the very deep to the very narrow edge; at moderate price*. . French Paper, New Fancy Patterns Visiting Cardaof the, Finest Quality, Elegantly Written or engraved. Wedding Cards of the Latest Styles. Commercial Note Paper per Roam, $l, $1.20, $1.50, $2.00, $2.26 and $3.00. Orders filled by mail, pb.tago extra. White envelopes $2, and $3.00, I t =■ . Mrs. J. MA.WII.TON THOMAS, Jae2B ' 1314 Chestnut f».. Phila. HASS ASUbKSKN -AND THE Riverside Magazine FOR YOLNO PEOPi.E. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, the Greatest Living Stork Teller, will'send direct to the .Riverside. Th* new volume begin* January, 1869, and will be blighter and fresher than ever. • SPLENDID PKEMITTM. We will give to every subscriber for 1869 who sends $2-50 (the regular price,) directly to us, a copy oi the elegant Chromo, The Qaaefc OoCtoiVby Henry L. Stephens, reproduced in rich colors for out subscribers only. Size Io*2t) inches, and well wo th $5. Copies will be sent by mail, prepaid, in the. order of sub serptiou. HURB 4b HOUGHTON, 'Publishers, i, 459 Broome Street. New York. Samples of Hagszme sent for 25 eta. Prospectus free. [jan2B WATERS’ FIRST PR EM lIT M PI A N 08., With Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass and Agraffe Bridge. Melodeons, Parlor, Ohurch, and Cabinet Organs. The best Mauufactured. Warranted for 6 Years. 100 Pltraos, Melodeons and Organs ot six first class makers, at low prices for .< Cash, ir one-quarter cash and the balance in Month* lyor ’Quarterly Installments.' 1 Second-hand Instruments at great Bargains. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. (Mr.iWaters is the Au thor of Six Sunday School Music Books; “Heavenly’Echoes,” and “New.S. 5.8e11,” just Issued.) Warerooms,- ( > apri ly 481 Broadway, iNew York. IIOR>m? WATERS k CO. $1 ft a I>ny foe all.—Stencil Tool Samples CTree. VAW Address A. J. Fullam, Springfield, Yt. oct22-4w RARE CONFECTIONS AND CHOCOLATE. Stephen VF. Whitman Manv/aetur'er of Specialities IN FIICB CONFECTIONS. CHOCOLATE AND COCOA |By Steam Power. Store No. 1210 Market Street, jan2B . IHILADELPHIA. Adress, !' ■ Wk P. IHLIMdIR, - Slauufacturer of Patent School Desks, Ae,, . COLUMBIA WORKS, , y Columbia Avenue, below 2nd Street, novs-ly ! . . Philadelhia. GRIFFITH* S Potent Double Seif-acting Archimedean SCREW VENTILATOR SMOKE CONDUCTOR Ha* bean applied to thousands of buildings within the pest four years, including Dwelling houses, -Churches, Schools, Factories, Paper mills, Dye-houses, Ac., with unparalleled suc cess. j • Smokey chimneys cured and warranted. Sold Wholesale' aud Retail, by HENRY MILIS, 618 Market St. A liberal discount to tbe trade, . ■ janell-ly GROVER & BAKER’S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH F A M IX, Y SEWiNC MACHINES I*** TM L-M. TB 8 T MJBB B O rJB JBBJVT a. They Hem, F.ell, Cord, Bind, Tuck, Quilt, Gather, Braid and Embroider. No other Maohme Embroi ders as well and sews as perfectly. INSTRUCTION GRATIS, TO ALL WHO APPLY, : circulars Containing Samples-Post Free. Tbk Vbky Hiohest Prizb, Thb Cross of ihi Leoiok ot Hosor, was conferred on the representative of the Grover * Baker Sewing Machines at the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great superiority over aJi other Sewing Miujhines. OFFICE, 7SO CBESTNCT . STREET, L r->'l . PUlMldplila, ’ JUST ISSUED. The Do Good Library, for Little Readers. Wine new book* in large type, each 72 pp., lßmo., with (wo Illus trations. By the popular juvenile writer, Martha Farquharson. Anna Hand, Grandma Porter 3 * Sunbeam, Jjittle Patience, JA tile Helper, JAttle JHcle Positive, JLoitering JAnue, JOLaud’e Two Hrnt%em, Stupid Sally, JUtUy the JAttle Girl t oho Tried to Help Other*, Each book 35 cents. The whole set in neat box,. AMY HALL BOOKS. Six new. and interesting books, each 72 pp M 18mo., with two Il lustrations. By Mrs. Mary J. Ilildebitrn, author of ‘-Money,” Ac., well known as an interesting writer for the young. •Imp Hail. Carrie 9 n Peaches, Jtatsy DelaHeldf or, Panni* 9 * Hale, The I*oet Jamb, Mima Clare’tt Party, Three Cent* f or, Zettie 9 * Way of Doing Good, Each book 35 cents. The whole set in a neat box,, THE CHINA CUP. 115 pp., 18mo. Two Illustrations,. CHINAMAN IN CALIFORNIA. • By the author, of the “ Chinese'Boy,” “Cherry the Missionary,” Ac. 150 pp.,lBmo. Three- i11u5trati0n5................... - DO LOVING JESUS EARLY. Frontispiece in 164 pp. 18mo. 50c. , A true story, beautifully and sweetly-told, which will interest very little boyß and girls. Work for All, and Ways of, Working. By Rev. C.P. Bush, D. D. Author of “Five Tears in China.” 128 ,pp:, 18mo .40 jFull Catalogues furnished gratis on application. Any oj our books sent by mail for published pries. Address, HRESBYT SHIAH Publication Committee. Ho. 1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THE 1 ' t American Sunday-School Union’s PERIODICALS. Kev. RICHARD NEWTON,'D.t>„ Editor. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD, A monthly paper, sixteen pages, quarto, for Sunday-School Teachers, Bible Classes, Parents, and all interested in the reli gious training of the young. Each number contains a BERMON for CHILD REN, and an.OUTLINE LESSON, for Sunday-Schools by the Editor. It at the lew rate of FIFTY CENTS PEE ANNUM. THE WORLD, A beautifully illustrated paper,, fer Children mid Youth,,month ly or Mini-monthly. Terms twelve cents per yearlor the monthly and twenty-four cents for the semi-monthly, for ten copies or over sent to one address,-postage payable at the'oflice where received. 4c Catalogues of the Society’s Publications, and Sample Copies of its Periodicals, furnished gratuitously, on application at the de pository, 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. D*c3o—tf ■' HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer i Every pear increases the popu larity of this valuablellair Prep aration, which is due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it. is, kept, fully up to• its high standard, and to those . who have ' never used if we can confidently say, that it is the only reliable and perfected prepara tion to restore GRAY OK FADED HAIR to its youthful color, mak ing it soft, lustrous, and silken; the scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean; it removes .all eruptions and dandruff; and by its tonic properties prevents the, hair from falling out, as it •stim-, relates and nourislies the hair - glands. By"its"use the hair grows thicker aha stronger. In baldness it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth concept in extreme old age. It is the most economical HAIR DRESSING ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the'hair that splendid glossy appearance so much admired by all. A. A. Hayes, State Ass'ayerbf Mass., says, *‘the constituents are pure and carefully selected for excellent quality, and I consider itthe BEST PREPARATION for its intended purposes.” We pub lish a treatise on the hair, which we send free by mail upon appli cation, which contains commen datory _ notices frpm clergymen, physicians, the press, and others. We' have made the study of the hair and its diseases a specialty, for years, and know that we make the mosteffective preparation for the restoration and the preserva tion of the hair, extant, and so acknowledged by the. best cul and Chemical Authority. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. Price one Dollar Per Bottle. R. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors, LABOEATOEY, HABHUA, 5.H. iimmlmi STERLING SILVER WARE mEELBCTBO-PIATED WARE THE GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO_ OF PROVIDENCE. R. 1., having the largest manufactory of Solid Silver Ware in the world, with the most improved machinery, and employing tbe most skilled labor, are enabled to offer an unequalled variety of new and beautiful designs in Dinner Services, Tea Services, and every article specially adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts. They offer also their well-known and unrivalled Nickel Silrcr Electro Plated Ware in which they have introduced new pattern* of rare elegance. The Solid Silver is guaranteed to he of sterling purity by U. S. Mint assay. The Electro-Plate is guaranteed to be superior to the finest Sheffield ware. Order* received from the Trade only, but these goods may be obtained from responsible deal ers everywhere. Trade Mark rri Sil - . .*3,00 THE NA'mNM. TRUST OQMPAMY' So. 836 BBOADWAT, • CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLAES. CHARTERED *T THE STATE. Darius JL Makgajc, Presidents Receives Deposits and'allows FOUR PEE CENT. INTEREST on all Daily Balances, subject to Check at Sight. SPECIAL DEPOSITS for Six Months, or more, may be made at five per cenl. The cap ital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is divided among over 500 share holders, comprising many gentlemen of large wealth and financial experience, who are also personally, liable to depositors for all ob ligations of the Company to double the amount of I heir capital stock. As the NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives depot Ue in large or small amounts, and permits them to'be drawn as a whole or in part by CHECK AT SIGHT ahd WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing in terest on all daily balamcbb, parties throughout the country can keep accounts in this Institution with special advantages of secur ity, convenience and profit. . [septS-tf C THE PLASTER OF'THE “TIME.” ALLCOCK’S POROUS. Ie lumbago they act like a charm. In a few hoars a violent cough is relieved by a Plaster applied to the'eb st. * ’Many persons beliere a cold cannot be taken while a Plante* is worn there; this wo do know, they greatly assist in the cure of a neglected cold, so often (he introducer of Consumption. • . . _ Cure of Lesion of the Liver. A gectlemau, after a seveje sicknets, had' lesion of the /liver. Every quick movement or sudden jar gave him severe^pain, often laying him iip for dayß. Hence he was unable to follow any occu pation with regularity. ' ■ '* •' In this condition, he applied -over the part affected an ALL COCK’S POROUS PLASTER. At first, it seemed to irritate, so It was taken off. But the marked improvement he experienced af terward gave him courage to try again, and be therefore applied another plaster. In a lew days something Igave way—slipped,” to use the gentleman’s own words. There wasadme soreneet fora few days after, then his health .was perfectly restored. Upon being sounded by his physicians, the adhesion or leaion Was found to be gone. i' ; ; f . Principled Agency, Brandreth Honse, N*w York. ,Sold by all Druggists. ; Christadoro’s Hair Dye* Lames, otot gray hair, why Should there be a HUE and CRT? CHRISTADORO’S DTE. yon know,, . Will» BLACK or BROWN beaiow. U«e, then, this unequalled Dye— Have the HUE without the CRT. The Book for E»ery Live Sunday-school Mas. Children in the Temple. A HAND-BOOK FOB THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT CHILDREN’S PREACHER. A Year's Snppiy of Concert Exercises \yorked out for Immediate use; Hints on Bible Reading, Singing; Pr»y*T and Preach ing; Forms for Opening and Closing Service; . Sermon ; Plana; Historical Notes on Children’s Worship, Ac. BET. B. K. TRUMBULL, Mutionary Secretary of American S. S. Union .Ne*o England. THIS i\ the fullest and best book on the subject of general re* ligions exercises for childifeti ever published. It is the result of long experience, carelnl study, and extended obserration'and reading on the part of one of the most successful and skilled Sun* day-school workers in the land. Full of suggestions to those who are to talk or preach to chil dren, it contains sermons and addresses, or other original contri butions, from many of the best known pastors and Sunday-school workers of the-various denominations, including-:' • Bey. Prs. S. H. Tyng, Richard Newton and F. P. Hantingt<»n, Rev. Mrs, f H. A. Gauge, J. H- Tincem. James M. Freeman, A. J. Gordon, B. X. Robinson, W- JB. Knox and Alfred Taylor, and Messrs* .Ralph Wells? E* 1). Jones and William Reynolds. v 'lt is a book which no Pastor or Superintendent can afford to be Without; ■ , • . Price $1.50. Sent by mail on receipt of price. For. tale by all Booksellers., .'W. J. HOLLAND & G 0« Publisher*, Sprin. field, Mas* BEAUTIFUL Books fox* Children. FLOWERS OF SPRING-TIME. Quarto. Col ored frontispiece, and 150 engravings. It combines amusement and instruction in most attractive forms. $2.50 cloth ; $3 gilt; $3.50 half morocco, gilt. PICTURES OF LIFE, DRAWN WITH PEN AND'PENCIL. Small quarto.' An elegant vol ume, with 112 fine engravings, many of them large a«d on tinted ground. $1.85 j extra, $2.25. VIEWS FROM NATURE. 'Forty engravings, finely printed in tint. $1,25;; extra, $1.50. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, t 1210 Chestnut Steet, Philadelphia- EYRE & LAYiDELL, REDUCTION IN PRICES Christmas Holidays. Magnificent Shawls, Expensive Silks. Fashionable Poplins, Desirable Cloakings, 4-4 Pure Silk Velvets, Stripe Satin Skirtings. Stripe Poplin Skirtings, Grand Duchess Skirts, Belle Helene Skirts, First Quality Astracans. .**DkJl7—lmo. LOUIS DREKA, Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer „, W3B, *' „. fa l r -* ' Phiiabsmt** w.jSO/1 to .--jac: - ran Tra* Mark Electro plate. GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO n Sales room, No. 8 Holden Lane, N. Y. OF TUI OUT OF n» TOU, James Mbbhtll, Secretary. And a Guide for the Fourth and Arch. FOR THE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers