ftiito’g KaMt. jjgg“ Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent to this Department Mr. Finney’s Lectures on Revivals of Re ligion, originally delivered in 1835, and report ed at, that time for the New York Evangelist, are now presented to the publio in a new edition, somewhat revised and improved by, the anchor. With the exception of the two last Lectures, which have been rewritten, the volume is sub stantially as first published, the author not think ing it wise to recast what -has proved so widely acceptable in its present form. The Lectures have been translated into French and Welsh,'and one house in London has published 80,000 copies in Engdish. There are twenty-two Lectures in all, an'd 'eyery phase of the important topic re ceivealjtejhiest treatment from the author. Time, and tlraHworkings of the Holy Spirit in the Church have vindicated much of what was un certain or positively objectionable, to many de vout Christians, in the methods and .principles here advocated. Mr. Finney’s perfeotionisth has made comparatively little progress, but his work, as h Revivalist, both in its literary and its liv ing, personal fruits, is widely recognized as one'of the greatest blessings vouchsafed to the Church ip our day and generation. ■ Thqse seeking fresh, ‘stimulating and instructive matter on’Revivals, will find a mine of it worthy still of the most diligent working in these Lectures. Published by E. J. GoodricH; Oberlin. 12mo. pp. 445 J Rev. 0. Parker, the Evangelist, has printed a little pamphlet entitled“ The Way to be Saved, by one of Thirty-five Years’Experience in the Inquiry Room.” It is simple, direct, earn est and Sound in its advice, and well adapted to the needs of the Inquirer, as well as furnishing valuable hints to those engaged in active work for the Master., It is for sale at the: Am.' S.-S. Union, and at the Presbyterian House. Price, 10 cents. '■ ! " : : GARTERS. Three volumes in attractive uniform bind ing, have beqn issued by. Carter & Bros., of similar character and of great interest to the de vout Christian. First: a smaller life of. that re markable example of simple,/sweet, earnest piety and devotion, Rev.,Wm. MArsh, whose name-is, as ointment poured forth, a man of whom Kings; ley says: he fulfills rather my notion'of what the purest German evangelicals of the last century must have been like. In such character?, if perfection is to be found on earth, it is to be sought. It would formi a profitable study for every Christian. The volume is pripted With unusual elegance, ■ 16mo. pp. 349, bevelled boards, gilt top.— Light and Truth, or Bible Thoughts and Themes—The Gospels—by Hora tius Bonar, is a series of brief, pungent, practical oomments on detached,: passages of the Gospels, full of the power of an earnest mind that seeks to get, by tbe most direct appeals, at tlie hearts and consciences of his hearers. They are models of the homiletic use of' the Scriptures for imme diate practical effeot. 12mo. pp. 422, bound as above.— Noontide at SyOhar is the expressive title of the third of these volumes; this is by Rev. J. R. Macduff, D.D., treating the story of J«- ; cob’s Well as “a New Testament chapter in Prov idence and Grace.” Every step in the Wonderful conversation! of Christ with the woman, and its consequences in her experience and conduot, is followed with the liveliest appreciation and the warmest evangelical spirit. The description of the locality, as observed .by the (writer, and the numerous instructive foot notes, add much to the interest and verisimilitude of the whole volume, fitting it for devotional reading with small risk of accompanying weariness. 18mo. pp. 268. All these are for sale at the Presbyterian Book Store. JUVENILES. Ben Boland’s Garden, (16mo. pp. 228, Am. S. S. Union) is a story illustrating, the im portant truths that the poor may do much to help themselves; and that the rich can help them best by encouraging them to help’ themselves. Other lessons, as that-of self-restraint and for giveness of enemies, are interwoven, making a good story, especially for boys.! It is beautifully printed and illustrated. ' “ WHICH W ins,” is an elaborate story of two oousins, boys of widely different temperaments, whose course at home, at school, and in business, is drawn so as to illustrate the effect of. these temperaments—the fickle and shallow and sel fish indulged in, and the earnest and .perse vering, ' cultivated and elevated by Christian ■ principle—upon the final destiny of the two boys. It is full of sad interest and of instruction; its raDge of incident is frequently quite into the line of the tegular novel writer, but the general effect must be decidedly good. It is an English story, republished by Henry Hoyt. 16mo. pp. 410, tinted illustrations. Cast up by the Sea, is a Juvenile Story by the distinguished African Traveller, Sir Saml. W. Baker. Like du Chaillu and our own Dr. Hayes, he seeks a new circle of readers outside of the more learned and mature class tor whom his earlier work 3 wer6 designei.,.UpQu the frame work of quite, an elaboratei in many parts of a d'eoidedly sensational type; he weaves the instructive information'of foreign people, their countries and customs, the strange t animals thit inhabit , the land and,' P*?- sonal exploration, .he is so w;ell fitted'toioonimu THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1869. mcate. He leads his boy-heroes, one white and one black, to the great central African lake, which he discovered, and shows it to them through the eyes of the discoverer ; he gives them a taste, as well as a sight, of the horrors of the slave trade in Africa, and makes a book almost as cap tivating as Robinson Crusoe, with more real and valuable instruction. It is published in a hand some 12m0., with ten full page illustrations, by Harpers, pp. 419. Messrs. Field, Osgood & Co., Boston, are bringing out a Household Edition of Charles Read’s works in 18mo., double column, bound in handsome green cloth. ' Very neat and handy. The first two volumes comprise: Very Hard, Cash, and Foul Play, both among the finest productions of his accomplished, graceful and in genious pen. ‘‘Hard Cash” is written'to show the enormities practised in the English Insane Asy lums. “Foul Play” gives an phase of life on a desert island, with a solution: of a cu rious <case of forgery. s . ■ The Poetical works of Charles G. Halpine (Miles O’Reilly). This' Crown B ro. :of, 352 pa ges, printed in. unusually,,fino. .are in formed in the 'preface, “is notintended' to be a” complete collection of the-poeticd! Wbrks'of fhe authoh” They show uncommon powers', and the most varied talents in versification and no little of the sparkle of real poetic genius. Very .many of them-are noteworthy as real political, weapon?, waged at various stages—and it must be Sided, gp', different sides, —in different phases of tW Strug- between the-two parties; Many are' yeally able effusions on the Fenian side, .in; the late up rising' of Irish against British' rule.' Others did; fine service'for the Union, not only in arousing patriotism-, blit in discouraging foolish 1 pceten-' sionsi and exposing wroug,: Hadr stream been somewhat more, restricted,' we cannot , doubt it would’ have flowed more deeply and brought results of more permanent value!' Gilt Cover,- with portrait.' ' 11 / OLD,CONCORDANCES. ■; We have recently examined with i interest, three very early CqncotdanOes bf the Scriptures,; two ill German, and one in Latin based, on the Yulgato. • They are iu the library of Ur. George' Hamilton of this city, a gentleman, .whose-, medi-, cal tastes do- not' proven t’th e ’exercise of 1 a- lively: interest in Biblical literature.* ffTie 'German Works are (1) a BitcXner,; fouijtli 1 edition, pub’-' fished at Jenain 1765 ; which is, also, as the title page declares, .an Exegetio.Homiletio Lexi con, giving the: various meanings of the words and forms of speeoh referred t 6, arid confining its references to nouns, verbs and adjectives,inclu'- ding proper names, and the treatment of the ar ticles of Religion. Designed to aid the preapher and tojfuinish'what is necessary. And useful in the ~ explanation of dark- and difficult' passages. The ' .preface contains the ’sketchiof- a' system of h'ofei letics,. very brief but sensible.- T-be volume, though .light, and easily hel.d, in the hand, on ac-. count of the peculiar quality of the paper, con tains 1296 pages, printed in small, but'legible type. This work is.mentioned iu>McClintock:aiid Strong’s Cyclopedia, Article Concordance, Yol. 11, 455, and three later-editions: are named in that artiple, one being as late as. 1887. . ' An earlier, and: mote extensive .work which tears the impress of Stcesseln, Chemnitz, .1721- 24, is in three quarto volumes of twelve or thir teen hundred, pages each, half hound in vellum, the pages with broad margins, and type large and clear. Less systematically exeouted and .more! discursive than the other, it belongs properly to the department of Lexicography. ' More interesting, by . far to the antic[uaria;h, strictly a Concordance in its character, and giving evidence of that'laborious minuteness which so often amaze us' in the works of that period, and which is the natural result of the tedious solita ry lives of many of the Romish clergy, .we have’ a copy of the great, authorized, Latin Concor dance of the Yulgate, This is an immense folio, volume, bound in beards and elaborately stamped vellum, the under edges (hot the upper, as now a-days) being bevelled, and making the sides one : half an inch'thick. The back is strengthened with six thick ribs; yet the volume is surprising ly light and can be picked up readily with one hand -from the floor. Its title page is covered with an engraving, executed in admirable style and transferred successfully to paper,’ which, judging from its appearance, modern engravers would dread to have employed upon their works; It contains four large human figures, emblematic of Wisdom, Piety, the Law and the-Gospel, with a coat of arms, Lion and Lamb, Sword and Crosier, sealed and unsealed volumes at the bottom. . , The title of the volume is: Concordantise Bib liorum juxta-exemplar vulgatse edition is. , Sixti Y/Pontificis Max; jussu recognitum, et Clementis VIII. Auctoritate Editum. Novo studio et in dustria' Coleniensium revisee, emendatse, et auctm., Colonise Übiofiim, Sumptibus Johannis Friesen hagen.excudebat Petrus Hilden. Anno MDC privilegio S. Cesaris Majestatis. The name of J. R; Cose; M. D., is written in fair hand longitudinally across the middle of the page. At the posthumous .sale of his library the book brought less than two dollar?; it was .after wards purchased by the present owner f0r,52.50. This is, doubtless, a Revision of the Concordance referred to in MeClintock and Strong’s Diction ary, at supra, Yol. 11, page 45,5, §lll, 4- The contents of this folio are arranged in foe* parallel columns on each page*; each;columh .con- tainiog one hundred and twenty lines, so that there ate on the -800 pages of the volume about four hundred thousand citations. AND PERIODICALS. ThW Methodist Almanac for 1869 ; full Calendar',' gnd^Statistical Information of the De nomination for the /past year. Hitchcock & WjJ<jQp/Cmcinnati,Jp b icago and St. Louis. to THs;*jioN. N. G. Taylor, Com- lndiajp Affairs, on the Effort and Failurd to cyvuize.thc Aborigines ; by Edward D. Nei of the Minnesota His torical Society*,* Thirty-SlSth Annual Report of the Penn sylvania Institution for ’the Instruction of ; the' Blind. Presented to the Corporators at their annual meeting, December :17, 1868. -Hints about the Sunday School Work, by Rev. Alfred Taylor, Secretary of the Penna. State S. S. Association. Phila.: J,. C. Garrigues. & Co. , .., ' . • We have received the Prospectus, of the Amer- ' ioan Ecclesiastical- and Educational Al manac, by- Prof; A. J. Schem, whose, entire competence for.thisUmp'ortant kind of work has been satisfactorily,te?ted by the Christian public. The prospectus, promised us the in Janua ry. Wetbereforb 16ok hofirly for ife appe.arah.ce with 'interest'. It’Willi be published by F. Gerhard,. P.' O. box 4001, N’eW/York, at 50 Cents:' ;The Almandc for last'Jlteijr 'bkn be had fbr We' will siipply either, application;-at the above rates, post .paid. i' . V'' ■ ’ ; 'i " ' THE UNRESERVED AND IMMEDIATE; ; ;., -. '/ , SURRENDER- . .... ■;' , From Rev; O. Barljer’g “ Way lo be Saved;”' 1 ' 1 .The convicted Isinair is acting: the paTt'Of £he' hypocrite all tbe time until he* < submits’,; and: ceases-’onlyl tcrße'a < hypocrite when-’he yields to’ his convictions of; duty, and' tio longer 'acts in consisteht*withihis’?ei|ses of knrfwnright.Now, ’the.convicted, sinfier should givb up'-his sins at once; and submit* his' will to the will "and Way of Christ; and igoTight; [to work for ’him' * like any; Christian, and-not "whit for any impulse: or emo tion ,or merit to spiritualize hi®' ■ obedience/’ as'* /thoU'gh he’needed, ’orlcould find itfbefo’re'taking up-his.eros's' and begifining the Chlistiah''life." i .’UhtiPthb'isinner does; submit and Wrake 'an. unreserved' surrendeil of himself : t» UhTiSt, his every act is rbbellioi, his praying’is ’ rebellion-. He ehters-'his-Oloaet-is a rebel, he kneels-'down as a rebel, he prays is a rebel, he rises' up as a trebel, and leaves his-fcloset’with ’all his rebellious armor /-on, and 'bohtinues his strife : his Maker. •’'He is williig to'compromise'with God, hut not tb submit, i The sihiuef are exactly opposed tb ’each othef, will hppps'eslwill, plan Opposes plan,' tlje -whole design of the one ’is to’defeat the design Jof the other.'* One must submit "tb the oth», or?'this hostility ' miist be eternahi God is aUjfight; ! the sinner all wrong. Who should yield ?j While the sinner remains a rebel,’every promise'in the Bible is turned away-from him' aria not one of them is within his and every the Bible is • against him.- -Over bang ndthing but wrath, curse upon curse’ Renunciation Upon denunciation, threatening upOn threatening. Let. him submit' and become a*ldyal siibjecf, ahd all is reversed, every promise in the Bible is Ihen his, and every threatening is turne'd away, jand all; the resources'of' God are'pledge'd' to,protect him and provide for him; ’ The ’tertas cif 'dis bipleship/are clearly laid down by Christ. ;“ Deny thyself, take up'the orossl and follow me.” In these-few words'are all the' elements of repent ance,'obedience, and faith. Deny thyself, this is repentance j take tip thy ’cross,’this is ’’Obedi ence j and follow me,, is faith. So in the! in junction, “Let.the wicked forsake;his, way,'and the unrighteous man his thpughte ;‘fnd! let him re turn unto'the . Lord, and he will Rave mercy, upon him ; ‘and fo our God, for' he will' .abundantly pardon.” (See Isa. lv. 7.) ' ■' ■ ! Now, the first moment the sinner, will .admit he needs a,’ Saviour, he should leave his! life of sin, go TighV to, trusting ip Dim for all he lacks and all 'he needs, anfi hegin'and live the Christian life. , , By waiting,'halting, praying, and peeping, he can get nothing, merit nothing, expect nothing, deserve nothing to make- him more acceptable to Christ., He should not wait to get a cldarer vie'w!of himself, or to see himself a greater sin ner, or' to /eel his sins more, or to get love, or gratitude, or to get evidence of acceptance, or peace, or change,; or hope, before submitting and giving.up all for Christ. these Will he ■get until he and Christ are one.' And all of his vain .attempts to .get,fit .only convince hiih that he iS growing no better, bat worse, and yrtoye all the time, and that his prospects for heaven are diminishing by every moment’s delay. When the sinner comes to Christ first pi- /last, he comes without or the least! pre paration but a yielding Will! . Dhe terms !of ac ceptance will never Be. ,Wtlterejdf. tl . Continued dis obedience is a poor, way to, get or Worthy to come to Christ. If acceptance jof one so great a sinner, so unfit, and so unworthy is too great a blessing for' him to receive,-it! is not too great , a blessing for Christ to bestow... It is not what the sinner has been, now is, Of. ifhould be, but what Christ is and will be to the sinner. ; It is not the sinner’s unfitness Which shpulddiscofira<'e him, but Christ’s righteousness, which should at tract him and encourage him to fiope. , Not his own weakness or lackpf.lUve whlqh sho.uld,cause him to fear or hesitate, but, Christ’s unfailing love to him which should. hyp (to venture, and trust all securely in a Sayiopr wfio Fas just what the sinner lacks. The.sinner/is' not seek ing Christ, as he supposes;, ’ < s seeking Him. He! is as! a man in .a dungeon ; -Christ .calls. “(Cpme! to me,” : .Th.e.jiinner,. with his face turned the* wrong way, says,;. Lam, trying to find the door, and when I get through, the door I will dome.” Christ says, ‘‘ I’am the door; you find no door till you come to me.” “Oh,” says the perplexed Burnet, ■“ if. I could get into the way, I .would come right’along in the way to you.” Christ says;. “ I am -the Way j you get intoino right way till you come.-tolme.”; : Still . 'theidistresaed sinimr .says, ?J£» L'oouldionly get into the light, I could see to come to you, but it is all dark.” Christ replies, “ lam the light; you are looking into the dark after it. You get no light until you come to me. Poor sinner, I am the door, I am the way, 1 am the light, just what you are looking for. Come right to me.” Wheeler & Wilson ? s LCCK-STITCH FAMILY gEWINC MACHINE. THE MOST SIMPLE, I) UfiAll LE, CHEAPEST, .; j E.tf'O NOMICAL, ' ;/■’AND POPULAR!! h Every onemaybetbe possesflorofone of these nurivalled Ma- endeavor to mat e the terms of sale euit all custlmers. Call atour Sale Rooms, and look at the machines, and be sure and ask the terms of sale. Peterson & Carpenter, • , 914 diesfovut Street, , , ’ PHILADELPHIA;' ■■' ‘ 214 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore. ' ( &&~Tva'v*lifhi/ Salitntm .-£3o.' : ' janl-l Wanamaker’s : i’,., 1 '.FOB- /• : , . LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. < No- 42 S. 2d St., above Chestnut, Vi,,;..! : >.ss*"-: r : ABb, Delaware Am and Spruce St, Fhila. 1 Good meal^,.gotten up in nice orderahdno-fanlt to And about thepricebeihg high. Come apd see üB. - decl7 3m oa : i,.. ;7i»uu>V/' ■ /. >■ i “ ' ILLUSTRATED • 'By Finely Executed Cuts, ; It Is aneight-page paper, and, without exception, the Largest and Cheapest Youth's Publication in the country. j Some of the most [Fascinating and brilliant Writers contribute to its among .vrhpnL ate .. MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, E. STUART PHELPS,. . MRS. LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON, others. Its articles are mostlir original, thoroughly practical in their character, wide awake and entertaining. Subscription .price, $1.50 ay ear. For sale .by all News-dealer-. Prtc* 4e C*nU *i*fU copy. “ ■With a circulation of nearly 50,000 'each week, the Companion' is one of the best naediums for advertising in New England! for terms address 4?. C. EVjUs, Advertising Agent, 106 Washington St., Boston. r ,FERRY,MASON I k CO,Pabliahers, jan2B 3t -B' Boston. RARE .CONFECTIONS AND CHOCOLATE. Stephen F. Whitman - Manufacturer of Specialities IN FINE CONFECTIONS, CHOCOLATE AND COCOA By Steam Power. Store No. 1210 Market Street, jan2B PHILADELPHIA. BEAUTIFUL Boobs for Children. FLOWERS OF SPRING-TIME. Quarto. CoL ored frontispiecejand 150 engravings'. It combines amusement and instruction in most attractive forms. $2.50 cloth es gilt ; sSi.so'half morocco, gilt. • PICTURES OP LIFE,' DRAWN WITH PEN AND PENCIL. Small quarto. An elegant; vol- * time, with 1,12 fine engravings, many'of them large and oni tinted ground. $1.85 ; extra, $2.25. VIEWS FROM,, NATURE. Forty engravings, finely printed in tint. . $1.25; extra, $1.50. . AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 1210 Chestnut Steet, Philadelphia ■ , ' - , • ' . , JUST RECEIVED A New Importation of French Note. Paper. A box containing four quires of fine French Paper of the * same size, or of four different sizes, stamped with initial with en velopes to match for $1 50. ‘ ■ i . . ALSO, -■ ■/ O A LARGE SUPPit OF ? Black Bordered French Note Paper, .; ; • > . ■ r from the verydeepborder to the verynarixiw edge, at moderate prices. French Paper, New Fancy Patterns Visiting Cards of the' Finest qinlity, Elegantly .... . writtenar engraved. Wedding Cards of the Latest Styles. Commercial Note Paper per Ream, $l, $1.20,’ $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00. OMere filled by extra. .White envelopes $2, 2.25, and'sß.OO. L ; j L ) yj'. ;•. ■; Mrs. J. HAMILTON THOMAS.;, j , ( jaa2S 1314 Cbesinnt yt; Fhila. WYERS* BOARDING SCHOOL 1 FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, AT WEST CHESTER, PA. 27 miles by Rail to Pbiladclpbla. Th. Scholaetlc Year of 10 months opens September 2d, 1868. Corps of Instructors, fall, able, and experienced. Send for a Catalogue. William F. Wyers, A. M., Principal mid Proprietor. 4S- No charge for Tuition for Clergymen’s sons, or for yonng men preparing for the ministry. ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE , . ~ . , , TOBEB CABS OF TH* SYNOD OF GENEVA. ! ' J This is A Christian Home, and-a fully chartered and organized College, where young ladies may pursue it most thorough and ex tensive course, of study in, COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC, or ACA DEMIC Departindnts.- A " ’‘ ' ■ • • * TERNS s Whole expense’of Tuition including Classics and Modem Lan guages, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per half yearly session. • -'-Address,. ...... ... a*; ■ > . * E£Y. A. if, COWLES, D.D., President. Jnnell-tf. ' > Tnscarora female Seminary. This well known”s6iiodi is beautifully situated in the country. ,The course of study is thorough and extensive;'taught by experi ouced and competent teachers. , Superior advantages are afforded hr '.-."lKdßio and’ falatfaf.'" The WINTER SESSION will open the SIXTH OF JANUARY, and continue in Session twelve weeks. TERMS For Boarding, Furnished Room, Tuition, Fuel, and Washing, $6O. Applicants please address J. 'WALKEB PATTERSON, Principal, decio-iy.' ' Academia, Juniata 0o„ Pa. FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, ’ FREDERICK, MD., Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-SIXTET 'SCHOLASTIC YEAR. The First Monday in September; •Board and Tuition in the English Department $ll5O per scholastic year.. For,Catalogues; Ac., address • ■ July 26^-lyr. Rev! THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President. WM.M.CHRI STY, Blank Book Manufacturer, s t A Til o if, is jt 1 pl, p hi n tee, 127 South Third Steet. LEDGERS, ; CASHBOOKS, DAY BOOKS, r- -■ l 'JOURNALS, Ac. _ Fine Letter, and Note Paper, Ac., Go d, Pens, Pocket Books, Pen Knives, and Playing Cards, Ac., at reasonable prices, , •) , ! ICE! ijCE! ICE! icEj! ICE! ICE! Ice ‘Dally, to Large or Small Consumers, in any part of -the FaYedLimitaof tbeConsolidated City. West Philadelphia, Mantua, 'Tioga, Richmond, Bridesburg, and Garmahtown 'Families, OfflCfB, Ac., can rely on being furnished with a 9 ' ' PUEE AETICLE, SEBVED FEOMPTLY, .And at the Lowest Market, Rates, COAX! pOAIt! COAX! COAL/ COAX,! COAX Best quality of Lehigh and'Sehuylkill Oohl, at prices as low as the * ’ ‘ ■ lowest for a first rate article. .. Blacksmiths’ Opal, Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood, and Kindling Wood. Send your orders for Ice a d Coal to _ OOLD SPEIN& lOE AHD COAL COMPANY, ,Thos.;E.Cahill, Prest. -John Cpodyear, Sec ? y. Henry Thomas, Superipteijdwpt. ' orpice, Walnut Street, • Branch ; »epote—Twelfth and Willow streets. Twelfth and Washington avenne. Twenty-fifth and Lombard streets North, Fepna. R. K. and Master street. Pine Street Wharf Schuylkill; . mayll QMKN'OF tMUND S@APa. Queen of England Soap.' Qiioen of England Soap. For doing a fitmily wishing in the best and cheapsst maimer. Gusranteed equai 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 ' - 1 . ' ALDBN CHEMICAL WORKS -■JyMJjp!. ..... 48 North Ifront St., Philadelphia. Wm. G. Hargis, Paper Hanging & Window Shade WAREHOUSE, No. 930 Arch. Street, Oetßly PUILADEFHIA. J. & F. CADMUS, 736 MARKET ST,, S. E. Comer of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, Manufacturers and Dealers in TRinrES.OARPET BAGS AND VALISES. Ladies’ Sacs, Bags, Pocket Boohs ingreat ■ ■ variety. E, P. ADAIR, {lrttU'of the Firm, of Smith d Adair, 1126 Chtitnut St. } ) Maitufacturbr op SILVER PLATED WARE, ,! No. 124, South Eleventh Street, dec2iflmo. PHItiABIiPHIA. G YMN ASITJM, -Corner of Ninth and Arch Streets, FOR Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, open for the Winter course. Open day and evening. Call in person or send for circular. a PROF. L. LEWIS. oct3 6mos. ~ 1033. Look!! Look!! 1033. Vail Papers and. Lines Window Shales - Neatly hung. We Manufacture all colors of Shading. Cheapest in the city. , Give us a call. ' JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, 1033 Spring. Garden st, just below 11th,- Phil a. BKAJVOH—3O7 Federal 53.. J. Photographs Excelsior! All kinds of pictures, of the finest quality- Cards, six, tor a dollar Porcelains,one dollar each..! Other rises in proporndnj J. w. HUttir, 181 ft Cheslßttt St. , ' Dec 24— lj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers