TEIBUTE TO BEV. HALSEY DUNNING. At a meeting of the Trustees of the First Con stitutional Presbyterian church of Baltimore, the Elders and the Deacons also, by invitation, par ticipating, held on the 18th of January, 1869, the following preamble and resolutions, reported by a joint committee, were adopted and ordered to be published. John B. Emery, Pres. fern. Jason Bogers, Secretary. Whereas, The members of these Boards, repre senting all the interests of the Church and con gregation to which the late pastor, Rev. Halsey Dunning, has so long ministered, and with whom they have enjoyed many years of pleasant intercourse, having had abundant opportunities of appreciating the sterling worth of his charac ter, and his conscientious efforts to walk up to his own high standard .of dutjyand having also witnessed the unflagging zeal and devotion with which he ever sought to serve the interests of this church of Jesus Christ ; ( apd- r , Whereas, When such" a man,by'HirTrail of Divine Provid6h«e;- is called, in the prime of bis life and in the. maturity of his ,jntelljeotual''j^w : l' ers, to ex change earth for heaven, it is meet that they who have known him besl? shotUS* strive to perpetuate the memory of his,'.jvirtu^' l hnd Ipre- 1 serve the brightness of his>oxample.,'that'Others. may be 'stimulated to emulate. his faathulness ; therefore, be it , Resolvefl, That, the church deeply deplores the removal ofa pastor who she is copscious'always tenderly Idvedher,truest interests, 'and who for hot devoted himself to labors greater even than -bis long decaying'physical,strength wpuld jußtifp. ! ! Bho remembers with .affectiqn ate graitifiiae "the tehder and 1 cordial'Sympathy which. member of this church, whether, in joy or sorrow, nor does she forget the prudent ’kitidness of the counsels which he rendered to all wh'o'gave' T -him their confidence. ~,, Truly she mourns ia<&iend^p%Tted. Resqked. !fhat yrhilst the church extends her* sincere sympathy $b thp -the -orphimj in theit add bereavement, she would rejoice with them in that'four/ cOMinbh losses his eternal gain. Rtsdloed, 'That, as ' the church loves‘the ‘ inem-- ory of Halsey Dunning ? and would perpetuate his name, that a< marble tablet shall be inserted in the wall adjoining Southern entrance to the pulpit, with the Following inscription : REVEREND HALSEY DUNNING,-. First Pastor of this Church Born in Wantage, Sussex ...Co.',';’ N. J. Becaifle Pastor,'November, r 1854. i Resigned, November, 1868. Died, January 11, 1869 “ A good man,' and full of the Holy-Ghtostj” t Resolved, That a Copy of the above resolution sball be communicated, to the familyof the de ceased. i .■■■ -i, LEBSOHS ON FUJI, HO. 5. (Prepared weekly, far ,the AmerdoanPreaby terian.) Acta 9:19-30. 22: 15-21. 26': 16-20. Gil. 1; 15r-23. 2 Corinth. 11: 32-33. 1 Cor. 9 : 15: 8. lTiin,2:7. . , 1. What was to be Saul’s great work' now ? ’ 2. At what two places was his life^wbck'given him ? ‘l’. j' • ‘ ’ 3. What shows the thoroughness of his conver- 4. Should we expect to be cqtiverted by such strange appearances now ? , < 5. How long;was Paul in Damascus now ? , 6. What was He doing ? 7. To whom did he preach ? /, 1 ',,' 8. How was he fitted tp argue with them ?-' ■' ■' 9. What two things did\he prove ? , 1 10. What did his hearers think 1 ?: A 11. How.inuch time is meant by ‘hnany days 1 ?”'. 12. Where' did'Saul' go from Damascus ? " ' 13. Why! not go, to Jerusalem ? , 14. Did he need instruction in order to become , an Apostle? ; ; ,y ,y\ " 15. Into what part of Arabia did he go ? ; , 16. For what purpose ? - ,f . 17. How long did he remain ? * -■ ■ -: . i 18 “ After three years I went up,” from what time?,., , j,j y. .iy, : rjy 19. What was his danger on his return to Damascus ? • ” 1 “ : s ”*’ • * * <• 20. Who was king of Damascus now ? 21. Was he 'the 1 king -who’- 'tried- to arrest Saul? V: H ]|i 23. What other persons in Scripture escaped thus? v. to 24. For .what special purpose did Paul go to Jerusalem ? , . .... . ... i 25. How did the disciples there receive him—- and why? 26. Why is it that Barnabas brings him to the disciples? ..a: u*.; : ; / < 27. _Was this friendship between these two ever disturbed?!,.v yrj— -y/ 28. What reason did Barnabas give, why they should receive Saul ?. 29. How many of the Apostles did Saul now see?' ‘ " '■ ' 30. How long was he in Jerusalem ? • 31. What did he do there ? 32. Did he wish to stay or pot, and why ? 33. What cdnjession does 'he make at this • time? C%. 34. Was his ?ife work to be in Jerusalem? :■ 35. Whhr.o did Saul npw go*?, . fj<^ 36.,,,What would his own family think of him ? •? 37. Were any of- ■;his -kinsmen converted ? * 38. What would he do in Tarsus ? * 3y. Cana person be a'Christian and never speak of it? ' A 40. Do you think Saul went to other cities in' Cilicia? 41 Were there churches in-. Cilioia : after wards? * 42. Did the disciples in Judea kiibw ‘Saul per sonally now ? 43. What did they say of him at this time ? 44. Did Saul’s-conversion do good- where he had never been ? 45. Did his, persecution r do,harm where .be had never been ? ■ - - ■■■ ■- ' ■ 46 Is one’s influence for good or ill limited to the place of his'rdsidence?''' * " ’’ J * - 47. Or to the time when he lives ?> If 'hat influence is not Christian, what must iPha? ’ ' ’■ ' ‘ .'T.'.'l THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1869. gfcte uf ijft p»fe. February 2—February 9. Congress contiaues to discuss tuany Bills and pass few. The Senate amended the Diplomatic Appro priation Bill by providing that the judges and refe rees appointed under the Treaty with Great Britain for the Suppression of the Slave Trade shall, for the future, only draw pay for the time they spend at their posts—Capetown and Sierra leone; alsobv appropriating'sl,ooo for the repair of the Protest ant Cemetery ,at Acapulco. The Bill to carry out the provisions pf the hew Extradition;Treaties was passed. The Bill Tenure, bf'Office Act was largely, as also the'proposed XVtli ohe fora jndge to. Camden. It yras ftgreed : jto conditionally count and specify ip the, result; Georgia’s Vote for President, apd the Hpuse agrees, a g a lao to th ® , , a bridge‘from hTew B'U removing disqualified e S? h a ßl?ngyeci'procpl, equality to ifiwnii'.thATvßan,^' ‘,P ro Senple #sl jSm.endihVihe act. for the suppression of the Coolie trade-and that 'a*. Flee ‘rightfuVprize-money Amhng the Bills" re portel, "as one, tor a notary ,'aii‘d, ppst^l. ‘™ m fym'H&U! 1?,; H*t i ifyrV Ths ; , ' Means.Cqm/ujttee.Me agreed to[ report.ajresolution' ■dfbt” 9 ' S r ?fh^ c h.,payment,; oT ; t,he ; hatihrfaT General. —The President'or'ders'Mra’Surratt’sre-^ mam Landis nearly 22,061,000 acres were jofeLas grants m aid of corporations? (Juiying the last July. Since then 5,067,000 acres have been voted, mainly for R.-Koads.—Hiige railway corporation!!, it is thought, will ultimately' Ale Grant will resign his Generalship immediately after tlie counted bytjougress.—fe makg'nionT and importless-linOn thandbrmerlyJLA. fifth w&- man's rights’ organ Jib threatened, ifQGermah thw‘ time.,. 4 \ I’ »,/ g \ $ -Tm Public Debt -w hich wae^S,MO, %et on' the Ist of January, him increased to $2,556,205,658 onFebAThtriThe^incAas^Mlmtlf^k 457.,. Of .thra w|s.bonds ( loaped the Pacific R. J&. and secured second mort gagee.., » v- -,'f. -■ .-»• j.-.v J'A? i 77. fS. Suprjzne CWrlilecides.that. Oregon , cun, compel the paymen t of State taxes in coin. r. , Penney haniti',Legislature fiasfifl&Se’lfttle more ‘than propose Billh 'dufing tlie was that proposed Unjon League to .provide for, lhe selection of party cahdidateB r by replitf’and' )Bgal methods j one abolishes the death sentenee and ex tendo' the Goveimor’s'iipbwW in VoiaihWng’MlilrdU one authorizes, the. Court oLGantUMjn-Bleas.tOJgßant i\ Ser fc y “# erSi " . tfce, interest of the .Republicans:, oue confers tke f ne~ cessary 1 flowers bfl' ‘j_ 1 ■ In New Engl&nd Ex-Governor Hubbard', of Maine, jied on Saturday. New Hampshire has had sixty Jays of slefghi.bg- ’The ppht’trajleo'f Massachusetts is worth ]sjipp,opQ,OOOh),year,;, Joseph A. Boyden, ;sentenced dor violation, of the,inter,nal revenue law, has; been pardoned by the Resident. The Connec ticut Republicans re-nowinate Marshall'Jewell for -'Governor, declare for negro suffrage and denounce repudiation. \ In yptjs iioJOO’ to. em ploy her starving poor on ,hpr proposed Parks. The R. Roads of the State hilled one hundred .and six and wcfunded one hundred'and sixty-six people last 'year. The Washington street Tunnel in Chicago leaks, sprinkling/the passengersiwith dirty water (?) of the river. - .Omaha is to. be the capital of Nebras ka.; N ebraska asks'Congress, to move the Pawnee rindians Westward,.. The Meth. (Prot.)- College at Adrian,. Michigan, was burnt down bn Friday. A Michigan Plomiuf has TaHts6s spent by per husband in liquor. The Wisconsin Assembly forbids tobacco chewing in itsichamber.™ ? Th'e In-? dian war being regarded arrangements are being made to withdraw the troops from the Plains; Ip the South disgraceful'scenes occurred between mem herd of the Tennessee Legislature and State officials and others. The Georgia Legislature will not; refer the legality of its expulsion of colored' members to theitfSupreme Cojnft :ffh«Spring Hill College, near Mobile, worth $lOO,OOO was burned down tnrThvfrsday ’itfght* s JbEa‘C* ‘RreckfehridgS is in Baltimore- ' ;■ On the Pacific Slope, the Californians, and.espe cially the Chinese, continue todiein large numbers from small-pox. Vaccination and hospital treats', ment appear useless. The forests are being rapidly destroyed on the line of the Pacific R. R., mostly by private and unauthorized in timber, thereby ruining the public lauds. The capital of Montana is to be at Helena. The Governor and Legislature ol Nevada are quarrelling over the pay of the latter. Our administration of Alaska has been’“inaugurated with } a serious'Outbreak among the Indians. ABROAD. .I n OHia the cholera is devastating the insurrec tionary districts, not sparing either side. The rebels refuse the terms of peace offered, for want of proper guarantees. In Hayti Salnave is carrying on the civjl war with vigor. In Mexico an insurrection has been suppressed in Mazatlan, where great (dissatis faction exists. In $Mh A?rinrica the yellow fever prevails■ at - Caracoas. A ‘Brazilian Government { l ‘proyisional , 'J for Paraguay is rumored, i In Canada Sir John Young' wants to have the capital at Montreal. Well known Fenians are leav ing the Dominion in fear that will,' to save his life, turn Queen’s evidence. The roof of St. Patrick’s Hall, in Mdntreal;,tfelk’duringa.danee, .in?* juring thirty people, some seriously. ’ In England all religious’tests for professors and students at Oxford and Cambridge are to be abolished. HOME The Times denounces the new Alabama Treaty as opening all questions for discussion, and hopes that the TJ. S. will reject it. Lord Clarendon will leave the Foreign Office on account of ill-health. The appeal of the Fenian Costello has been refused. The Tory “ petition” to unseat W. E. Forster,President of the Board of Trade, as illegally elected, has failed. The Directors of Overend, Gurney & Co., i have beeh indicted for conspiracy to defraud. The Budget will reduce the cost of the army and navy .by a million‘ Sterling each, and will abolish the duty oh tea. The Irish Bishops are refused permis sion to contfene Church Synods with the 1 legal powers of the! English Convocation. A new under-' ground R. R. from Hyde Park to the Post Office is soon to be begun. The population of London in the summer of 1868 was 3,126,635. In Franci Jiff. Davis is everywhere received with <2sctal i: hohore. : [The; English authorities ignored him.] The SThrquis tie Mouatier, Minister of For eign Affaire, ‘died on Friday. The increase in th e , Jjujliqn in the Bank of France The early paymetft' of a put- of the FraAcO-MeXican debt is ’ prdm'ised. The Democrats are organizing , bo' ejections in MAy. Their'- leaders' are' canvasaihg tire ' country districts.' The cities are , generally establishing free schools and-frfeedibraries; , P.pris with forty-three theatres, twenty*‘ ,'hifje piiblic bulls apd' : fhirty'-tbrte' dafes-concerts: „An exp'ddition'tb the’North Pole is'ndafly,ready. .’ln djndiii the Republicans, to stave off a hereditary' } nionardhy, urge that the Cortes elect a Directory . which ’ they sgj ought' to 'be permanent;' Olozaga ' will probably Be‘Presiden t of the Cortes. l 'TheCon- Istitution prdpos&j tail? Wilt provide 1 tot'Universal *6f ’slhveifthA 'church eh'dpWihe'ntS' and 'feiiieme Will ‘ be 'redtfded'.''' : Eip'artei-o'’ re- Ygses'aA'eat'iii it, and the Popeffbrbids' driy' 'Bishop to sit .as a member. His Nuncio left ,‘MAdrid for ;'Tteme'.lah, Sl,' 'Fiveof the in fen; arrested 1 for the’ assassinatibh'of the'Govl of Burgos hdve' confessed, and tliejr exhchcjoh'is Ordered; I ’Carßet'rislngs in Catalb'nfa apd ! Andorra ‘‘continue' 'to give trouble. Many'ipoTiticdl‘arfesfs 1 afe mdde.' A synagogue Is 1 to be'erected m Madrid: iLofesf.—AU .uprising of the Carlisle 1 ip r Bantahdef And' their 1 defddt'in an' AptacJfdUSyih'fOplAafe-ruihored.' ‘ :si. ;] In’^cmang'the'Austrialn, papers 'Charge 1 PrimAia And “BJShfardk'Wfth iUtriguihg to .'preWilt'the ha¥- Ijaohious consolidation of the Austro-Hungarian '’Monarchy, sowing disafieCtiorr in Hungary and Bohemia: . , •, ;>/ y ■; •• ,ry * :r; In.GrrfSce ,tji® result of the Conference js jnpt s.fr certain ~as Reported last.week.Tlje King, and a part ijj, the ministry Are sincerelyjn favor qf, 1 peace pn theiterms offered, buj, jthe w,ho . haye ilelFtji.e cabinet,greipjueptipl'men Andhaye t,be’qn-, thusiaetic supp,ortsf,Ah® iiPqo.ple-,,,The,Attempt,tp. form.ja.Fleace Cabinet,, has.failedj and the fprmer Prejmi.ertlias., been ( .inyited;,,to resume his pprtfplio,. Athene, ip, profoundly .excited, and-the .Great. Powers grant; the,j&ing‘ might;days’,, 'delay ,in. order,J,p, secure a peaceful, result,; as the cation, grows ‘calmer, {?eorge,Aays that; they, must.,eitjier, •accept the, decision?, oj ilip,Conference, pr i his, own. > rebign.u.tjpq pf;the throne. . ...\ i,']'"’.. ;> ' .In -Turkey, .the.Christianaof the mountainßepub-. lie of Montenegro have inVaded the neighboring province, anda bloody battle has been fought Re sult not stated. Of the Maine colony in Jaffa t,wefity ! remain.^ : They’ prc&per','t-heir leader having gOn’e away.- Latest.- —The -‘Montenegrian half liiAdenied. K, unite rvm« s,. »'<■ ■■ ' 'ln'Afnid theFrettoh'have ‘had ‘to suppress a re volt 'Algeria. JThfe viedrdy of’Egy^tus opening l i gamblifag “hellsl in Cairo, where :he ‘has - built ,a • tlreAiSf&vti'-ms-i •' !‘ -- r. i : i ,■ -■ .' - - ■■»«■>•■, tV ~ V i f i -I Unless.an puiy.iwhjte wyuppers, hqtj) Wolcott s PAiN 'Paint, fbr pafn7and f{H.AN t for,Catarrh. Take none other, oryqu; arf .cheated.. Sold by. all •druggists. . . ' PHILADELPHIA. I©* Samples sent by mail when written for. WESTON & BROTHER, MERCHANT TMURS, 900 ARCH STREET, 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 thepubiic generally. ■ , <*.' . ': : A superior garment at treasonable Price. ! ' ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. aprMy. ’ • i . . - •* . . Amateur Cultivator’s -Guide TO THE KITCHEN AND FLOWER CARDEN. THE 23d editf.n of this , popular and useful work,’ which has Hiet witU bo grent favor in the past, much’ enlarged and im proved, containing, descriptive. Hats of all FlovrerandGardeu Seeds worthy of cultivation, embracing over 2500 varieties; to "which Is added all the novelties in Flowers and Vegetables for 1869 : also 200 varieties ot-the choicest French Hybrid Gladiolus. [J. Robbins, M. D., Madison, Wis., Pres. State and Cor. Mem. .of the Eoyal Soc. of Eng.'] “ Please accept my tbanks for yonr ‘Guide.’ I think you cnght to call it ‘The Oarften'Cbmpamon/, It is at once very usefully and conveniently arranged; a sort of ready reference book, very ornamentally got np; one of those few books I.find fitted for any tableoftea wanted and always athand.” Tho above work coriipr ses 160 pages/ Tastefully houndinclotb with two -beahtiftil Odiored Piates,—onestoeh—besides one hun dred other engraving?.. Price 60 cents' post-paid/ Paper Cover one Colored Plate, one hundred Engravings, post paid. 25 cents * Address . . i WASHBGRN ACO ' ’ febli 4w' B- ,; Horticultural ifali,-Boston, Mass. 1 COMPARE PRICES. THE MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., whose Organs are ac Jkuowledged to be the best, have this season-introduced- v®rr' important improvemento and new styles of Orgaeo, and have ma terially reducedpryxs. Four Octave Organs, ,$6O each • K™ nZ tave Double-Reed Organs, Five: Stops, $125. Every one havina iSS idea should at least obtain one o f*tS circulars (which will be sent free,) and compare nrlces Addraas the MASON A. HAMLIN OBGAN CQ., 596 BrSdwlv New Tnrtf? or, 154 Tremont street, Boston. . ’ ’ T i ftblS?* HUMAN BLOOD! ITS MYSTERIES. It must be admitted by every national mind that the man who contiHwit— the most toward promoting the happiness and welfare of the human race most of necessity be the most highly esteemed by his fellow-men; and acting open this principle it appean that Prof. R. L. Hamilton, of New York, has, by patient Investigation and vast experience, solved the uncertain question in relation to :the vexed and important subject of Liver complaint and other chronic diseases. It will be'remembered by the readers of this paper that, a few days ago, Hr. Hamilton’* Theory of Liver, Long, and other disea ses, was published in connection with many other vital facts, in which all diseased persons are interested. Many wonderfnl cares ware pnblished from nil parts of the country. Others of a start ling and interesting character are given below, which it seems to us are evidences that cannot be questioned for a momeiit, and we ad vise those who are suffering fromthe diseases he makes a specialty of, to write their full symptoms and get Professor Hamilton's opinion and advice at once. STRONGLY OORROBORATkD.fi TO 181 ArrLICTXD.XVKBTWHEaX. During my labors in publishing and editing a newspaper for many years in this City* and also in the performance of my duties ’as aclergghnan In this and other cities, 1 have become, thoroughly ,and intimately acquainted with R. Leonidas Hamilton, M. D, the justly celebrated'Liver, Lung, and Blood-Physician of this city, ' who is,loeated ;atNo! 646 , Broadway. ; The doctor was, for .many years a regular practising physicianj.and.atso for tome years a , professor fu one of’our best medical-schools, and during such ex tensive Experience, he fully realized the inAdequaoy of the ordi nary made use of .in all oiironic diseeses, more especially, that class, of-troubles arising from deranged functions of the Liver and digEstive. He at once set bimself about the study of the class of to. .maketbem a speclalty. Laying the vegetable world under tribute, he has made discoveries and compounded specifics onaouvd philosophical principles which have made the most ,wonderfQl cnresin the an nals of medicine. 'Liver,- Blood, Long and Nervous diseases,'are now virtually .under;hiß;fnU control hud yield to the magic, subtle power,of his remedies, f have myself seen numbers of tbosawho 'have been Saved from the 'hand of death by his power, when the unfortunate sufferers Seethed, doomed* to an early grave, trod all other treatment was of nojavail. In addition to wt}*| i can vouch fur personally. I.have ample evidence from other clergymen, phy sicians afrd eminent irißn of the liigheßt' character, who hairs also . been saved by ; this wonderful, .treatment, and who speak-in the highest, praise and gratifude of. J)r. Hamilton us a physician mid a gentleman of honor and integrity. It lE'simply stating the posl • tire truth when'l shy that it is well known' tbrongboa t this country that where hls works are knovrn and the fruity ol his skill, have bein witnessed, he is highly estieuaed by the people us the meet •eminent and remarkable physician in the treatment of chronic diseases of the age. As tbe result of a long personal.ancLfamiliar acquaintance, with Prof. Hamilton and his .unparaleled- success as a'‘professional man of tbe highest order,lfrankly express the hope that di'eteed humanity in every part of our land may avail themselves.of his most.remarkable skill, and thussbare the noble ble-sings so. kindly and freely bestowed upon all. Most respect fully, ; “ : ' : THE WORK GOES BRAVELYJON! Akother Cloiqtmah Cubid ! I : - > fhe eminent- divine, Rev. J. W. Hinkley, of Athens, Hahr, •writes:, ...... • .... 7 ‘ ‘‘My bealth has-so far improved from the effect* of yonr treat ment that I able to resume, my pastorship. Had it wot been for your medteins I 'shottfd * not have been 1 living now. To yon, wi th Hod’s blessing, do I owe my worldly existence! I am a living ex ponent. .of the jworth of yonr, matchless remedies, and I shall ;heieafter diem it a part of my religions duty to recpmmendall suffering with dibeases of the Liver or Lungß 'to speedily apply to ■you. May God's.blessing attend yonr worthy, efforts for the xelief of diseased and suffering.humanity. ■ ( ■ 1 i. ' . • CONCLUSION. • Itwould Beem to us that,Laffer carefullylooklng'over the evi dence given above,, must be led- to the -con elusion that there can.,be % uo-good reason for doubting the fact . that Db. Hamimonw* just wbstthe ; is ‘ represented to very* succeßSJul physician in ’the. treatment of -Chronic Diseases! It is. useless .to cry f‘ humbug,’* for the abovejmrtie* have, volnnteered - to'give their evidenco for the benefit or the snffering, and for no other ptirpose. All of these testimonials are' genuine—are guar anteed to he HO, ln fapt—andjit ia ea«y to \yrite to get from theijr pens the nets \ Any of them will * answer ail in quiries of this character, 'either in peifcbnbr by letter.-' ' ‘ •' ! ' '-V» ' -0 .J, [ Ji :■< [ J rivj'i;- ;j‘:7 i ■ ; ., T .N f OTICB, . ..... , Prof.-JOAmiltpn hasnow in press apd. n-ally ready,a, pamphlet codUiniugA’biographicaJ sketch with a fine i 'ltthcgrApbi>ictura.hfhiiUirolf.'’^Tliw-be«»mi>^foiiAiw^WMSUpletii' biatoryotProi, fit di*e«ses,;and the onlynatural, jafe and positive treatment .for alt chronic dis -. eases—valuable work lor *yeryboffy. ~ j ‘ 1 Have no'liesitancyin writiug to' the Doctor, and 'state -to him yoQr ca«ein,full,apd he wm;.deal ; boneatlf and promptly with you. All letters to him must be addressed thus, ~ B. iroyiDAS lIAMILTOy, JI. 8., ' ' j msbroAdWAy/ ' -Carc of fiost-office JSfra. 4,952,. Fork. ■/ ! iTbe ( nami)er df the’Post-office Box must be put on eachletter to idaurtsafaty'. .*m; ; v.w ■ k-- ‘ > ,febll-4w l JUST ISSUED. The 80. Good Library, for Little i -Eeaders. / . , Ninen^wtaoisJniargVtyne,ea(*.72pß, 1 trations. By thp populurjmroDflo ‘writer, Mariha'rarqhliareoii. '' Bmndma Abater's Sunbtmm, Little. Patience, Little Helper, Little IHck Pntiilicp.j, JLbtierine Li hum, Maud’s Ttro ««»(*, 1 Stupid • Sailp, Mlllp the Liftls.fHrl who Trlmdpj Help Others. ; Each hooh 35 s cento. The whole net in ; * AMY HALL i BOOKS. Six lustrations. By Mrs. Mary J. Tlildetmrh, author of *• Money!” Ac., well kuowu-Wan 'jiiterewting writer for ihe’ - - * i ;.‘h j r-i.t . ■ . Carri e*9 JPeachea, natst/n^aHnld;oT 9 .Famrte* MuU. The r£H** -•*? ; , ! 6vir:dx'sora CZOTUS, Goods daily receivedarid disposed of reasonably. Philadelphia.