fpiitflt’a Salilt. jggy Publishers will oonfer a favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent to this Department. The Presbyterian Publication Committee have sent us Captain Waltham: A Tale of Southern India, u tastefully got up volume of 280 pages, with six illustrations. The story is a graphic and most interesting picture of Hindoo life, by the wife of a returned missionary. The hero, Captain Waltham, is a Christian officer in the British service, who shows his moral courage and unflinching adherence to principle in his in tercourse with his reckless, self-indulgent asso ciates in the army, and in his dealings with the wily natiyo heathens, shaming the first into something like self-respect and Christian con duct, and standing firmly by a native convert,in the trials and persecutions which he endures from his relatives ationg the second. Mrs. - has told more of the social relations of the various classes of the present population of India, than many a ponderous work on Missions can tell us; has given us a clearer view of the discourage ments and 'encourngements to the work of Christ, and.fias done it all as incidental to a story of vivid, human, interest, and true descriptive power. The Committee send us also, Loving! Jesus Earl*, a True Life, pp. 163, with colored il lustration. It is the simple, unaffected story of the swiftly ended lifq of,a dear little girl, the daughter of a minister in our own Church. .The child was a trile child-, no marvel of precocity in mind or spirit, but a child that loved Christ and found His arms as open and His hands and words as.full of blessing.ail did those beside the Jordan eighteen hundred years ago. The pic ture drawn of her is simple and realistic in it's truthfulness, and' the , interest in her little ways and sayings never flags, and yet is never roused by wonderful stories, She is an example, of what Christian nurture may do for the infant members of our Churches, and 'we trust that many si parent and many a child may be taught of her. ! - r I’AHPHLETS AND PERIODICALS. . " Dr. Leonard Tafel, of this city, proposes to publish,an interlinear translation ofthe Old and New Testaments, .giving the Hebrew, Chaldee or Greek pf the, original, together with its pronun ciation, and,a closely literal rendering into Eng lish, adding explanatory .etymological notes at the foot of the page. The Old Testament will ap pear in about twenty parts (three to the year) of 160 pages each, costing,s2 per part. The New Testament will appear; at the same rate in about eight parts of as many pages, at $1.50 per part. A short Grammar, comparing the Semitic lan guages, will appear as an appendix. We are satisfied from the Bpecimfen pages received that Dr. Tafel is fully competent to exeoute his un dertaking in a way ‘that will do much to foster the much neglected study of sgcred philology in our country. .Address-A, J- ’ Tefe| r > Ntb*4B N. 9th Street. Methodism has done mueh good, and no small amount of evil also. We have good hope that that the first outweighs the second, but it, ought not to elose our eyes* to the second, especially as the Methodists are'about the last body of people to confess any of.their own shortcomings. They ascribe all the-censure and opposition they have met with to the hardness of uuregenerate hearts against the truth of the Gospel. Any .sueh theory id amply refuted by a view of the-manifold’ quarters from whiuh that opposition has come, 1 as may be seen in the Catalogue of Works in Refutation of Methodism,from its Origin in 1729, to the Present-Time,- The compiler gives his name as H. 0. D.ecanver, which is a ?tom, de guerre only. His pamphlet,of 55 pages has reached a Second edition, and the supplement gives works on Lay.Representntiqu, .the ’Episco pacy, &0.. in a word, the-hostile, criticisms on the largest, and, in many respects* the representative Methodist body of this country. Some of the works thus .catalogued are, of :course, only the defences and apologieslput forth by the worldly bishops and priests of a somnolent establishment, but others 4re of quite'a.differeat character. The opponents of Mbthodistn, include such names as Wm. Law, Berridge, Cennick, Hawes, Jonathan Edwards,. Abp. Magee,. Musgrave, Parkhurat, Isaac Taylor, &c. The catalogue embraces 361 works against Methodism, and the fuet that any volumn specified is found in our city,library, in that of Princeton, or in those of two leading P. E. seminaries is indicated. The Bibliotheca Sacra for the current quarter opens with a fiue analytico exegetical study on the “ Origin of tho First Three Gos pels." 11. Dr. Arnold, of Madison University, contributes an article defending - his :own denomi national views on the mode and subjects of bap tism. 111. Dr. Barrows continues his diseussion of “Revelation and Inspiration,” his -third arti cle being “ The Genuineness of ,the Gospel Nar ratives. IV- Prof. Basoom, of Williams,-een tinnes his discussion of “The Natural Theology of Social Science.” V. Dr. Laurie, a returned missionary* writes on “ What Wine shall we use at the Lord's* Supper.” It is against the cur rent views of temperanqa men as to the unintoxi oating Character of that used in the New Testa ment times. .VL Dr. Thompson’s Notes, on Egyptology and (VII.) the Notices of Recent Publication are among the'most-attractive features of the Bib! §aa They, are supplemented this quarter by the (VHI.) Biblical. Notes from the pen of Dr. Hacfkett of Newton Seminary. From the Hon. Edwd. McPHERSONwe have received a copy of the Second Edition; of, the Congressional Directory for the Third. Session of the XLth Congress, compiled ; by Ben. Perley Poore. This is a Pamphlet of 116 Bvo. pages, giving every variety 5 bf local.;arid personal in formation concerning all - departments and branches of our central Government at hoine and abroad, with plans of the Capitol building, Statis tics of Washington City and the United States. The Directory for the Fortydirst Uongress is now being prepared, and early information from 'all concerned is requested bythesGompiler. i ;;. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1869. Ma. Motley’s Discourse on Historic Pro gress and American Democracy, delivered at the Sixty-fourth Anniversary of the New York His torical Society, December 16th, 1868, has been published in a very handsome pamphlet of 120 pages, by C. Scribner & Co., N. Y. It is an elaborate and brilliant review of human pro gress, from the times of the rhinoceros-eating primeval man to the present day, in which the influence of the arrogant claims of modern sci ence is seen mingling with and diluting the no ble moral impulses and loyalty to the paramount claims of religious truth as a leader of progress, which give such a charm to Motley’s historical writings. The splendor and glow of the style, and the frequent keenness of its wit and. satire, are more remarkable than either' the force, pro fundity or novelty of its ideas. It cannot, how ever, be read without a sympathetic and whole some glow in the mind of the reader. 1 Blackwood for January opens with a con tinuation of the now f'amous Historical Sketches of the reign’ of George II; the present’ number being occupied with The Philosopher-—Berke ley. Other articles- are: The Fifteen LouiS D’or of Beaumarfchais, Doubles and Quits, 111, Kinglake's Crimea, 11., Christian- Missions-to India, andSaddles, Bits and Bitting, Gain or Loss—the Statistics of the Campaign; -Its ar ticle on Missions is based on Dr. Norman Mc- Leod’s Address, and fully sustains his not very Evangelical preference of education,-as'fa- means of Missionary effort,- over the-Apostolic-and Scriptural mode of preaching’. New- York ii -L. Scott, Publishing Gi>. Phila;: W: ;B. ZiebeF. Monthly, s4'. - - - v. ! ■-.if-- I.ITF.BARY ITEMS. A change of tastes in the readers of cheap pub lications in Paris, who are Very'numerous, and with whom novels have beeh all the rage,' is' re ported. The correspondent’pf Cliilits Literary Gazette, sayg : # “A new current is in the air. History, not novels, truth, hot fiction, now inter ests. Seduces,' impassions’the* public. Buyers want other dramas than thosfe which come san guinary or droll from one man’s brains. The publio requires, the spectacle.idf' those 1 brilliant dramas which come ready written from the heart of a people. Everything which tells the ‘public ofthe glorious past, everything "which evokes some magical and immortal date, everything which bears theTulgurant title 'of the ‘Revolu tioh is Sure of success, The publio go straight to these books. These ale the bdoks the people buy; these works have .thousands of readers. These indications of awakening are important. When M. Gamier Pages published; : in- f numbers, his ‘ History of 1848/ no less than 50,000 copies were sold. When Daniel Stern had,his ‘ Histo ry of 1848 ’ published in numbers.ahd illustrated, it' was sold With incredible rapidity. ’ Thiers’ History, Lamartine's History, Louis Blanels'His tory go in this popular form into every hole, and corner, and form the beginning of everydibrary.” This is a great improvement, and it augurs 0 for the permanence ofthe present government’ ' 1 1 The treatment'of the insane is excitihg at-. tention in literary and-legal circles, 1 in this coun try; France; top,ls interested in the;same,topic. The same correspondent says: “M : Jujes,Simon is preparing, a,work,on mad-housesVand. the pre vailing methods of treating, the- insane. " He is now’Yisltibg the principal establishments of this sort in France.' The’ questions connected with insanity are attracting a . great deal of attention here. The French Emperor is said to be per sonally engaged in .ith study!' -The, 1 Journal d'es. Bebiits’ is now publishing a novel which turns on the imprisonment of a sage man In ’a lunatic asylum to get possession .of‘his estate.” , - Yictor Hugois.abqplj.pufylisking six pew vol-. upiCSi for ,eac,h .of, which, .he. iftceiv.es $10,00,0 in .gold as copyright, an advance of ,$2,000 on .his next preceding, volumes. , ~ Messrs.,Scribner & Co, are about to issue an .illustrated Library. t ;of:.Wonders, undter the general title of Marvels of Nature, Science, and Art.. They are from French originals, of which more than a-million copies have ,been sold. They are written in, that highly :po,pular andyetac curate scientific style, which,since Aragp, basbeen so suocesslhlly employed by the French. The nu merous illustrations;drawn and engraved,,by the best French artists, will form a marked feature of the volumes, which will be sold at the very reasonable price of $1.50- each. . Three .are an nounced as nearLy ready : The Wonders of Op tics with, Seventy ; Engravings,, and a Colored Frontispiece;; Thunder, and Lightning, Thirty nine Engravings, and Wonders of Heat, with Ninety Engravings,,many of them full page, and a Colored- Frontispiece. , Other -volumes are in preparation. Scribner, Welford,& Co., an nounce a fine list) qf.cheap, and standard English Books* inelnding Dr. Syntax’s, Three Tours, $3.75; The Percy Anecdotes, 2 vols., 24 portraits, ,$1.75 ; Pusey on Daniel, 2nd, edition, $5;.25; Townsend’s Manual ,of Dates, $7; Last Century of Universal. History, a Reference Book, Eng lish Reprints of Rare Works, as Milton’s Areo pagitica, 30, cts,; Selden’s Table. Ta1k,,60 cte,, &c. It is oonjectured, from the remarkable;uni formity of tho whole of George Washington’s letters and other manuscripts, that he-must haye written with a metallic , pen! - Such .an , instru ment was made fully a century ago, generally .-.of silver, but was not in general use. Mr. William Morris’s “ Life and Death of Jason ” has gone into’ a third edition in LoudoD, which proves its popularity* for book-buyers are net so numerous in England as in’'this country. Of. new books on Travels, Lippincott an nounces: The Old World, Palestine, Syria and Asia Minor, by Dr. J. R. Freese, illustrated. D'.'Appleton,’& Co., N. Y., announce an Histori cal account of Hawaii, being a London print of a second edition of the work, by M. Hopkins. Il lustrated. Price in cloth, $3. Miss Strickland has issued Tudor Princesses, cloth, 8v0.,125. 6d. In Science, Gould & Lincoln, Boston, have pub lished the Alphabet of Geology, by J. R. Hall, LL. D., pp. 196, illustrated.. Price 90 c. Ques tions on Huxley’s Physiology, by Alcock, 1 vol., sewed ; and Molecular and Mic’rbseopic Science, by Mrs. Somerville, 2 vols,, cr.’ Bvo. 215., have been issued in England. Rev. W. L. Gage has published a Modern Historical Atlas of 13 maps, Bvo., through D. Appleton & Co. Price $3.50. Henry Carey Baird, of this city, makes the pablication of Industrial booksa speciality. ’He announces twelve new isssues: Four on ‘Dyeing, Calico. Printing, Scouring, &c., others on the Manufacture of Worsteds, 4tc., the,Mpdefu Prao- tice of American Machinists and Engineers, the Principles of Mechanism, and Machinery of Transmission, &e., &c., closing with Miscella neous Works of Henry C. Carey, and Manual of Social Science; the latter condensed from Carey’s Principles, and adopted as a Text Book, by the Universities of Berlin (Prussia), Pennsylvania, and Michigan, and by other institutions. Phila delphia, as the greatest manufacturing city of the New World, may properly enough be the origin and emporium of such bookß. But her literary aspirations are far behind her mechanical achievements. Of Theological Literature, Mr. Barnes’ 2nd and 3rd volumes on the Psalms have appeared in England, Wordsworth’s’.Commentaries on the Old Testament have reached Isaiah; Lange’s Bibelwerk,- in tfie German, has reached . Jere miah (by Nagelsbach) and Kings (by Bahr). A Temperance Bible Commentary is announced in England. Three Commentaries on Daniel have recently appeared in Germany: one by Dr. Kliefoth, the others by less-known writers. There are also -two new ones on Ezekiel : Hepg stenberg’s, completed, and Kiel’s in K. and De litzscii’s Series. Grenier's ’Lexicon of N<Sw Tes tament Greek, giving only-words or senses pecu liar to the New Testament, has appeared:in Ger; many, and it is cominer out RS a translation iuEdin burgh. The .Third 'Edition of Ebrard’s Scieu- : tific Critique of the Gospel History (German), enlarged by a quarter of its size, as published 18 years ago, has just appeared A Chronological and Geographical -Introduction ; to the Life of Christ,; with Maps and Plans (German), by C. E. Caspari. ,We also note —Piper’s Introduction, to Monumental Theology (German) ; the first' ’ in stalment of a new translation of the New Testa ment, - Under the ’ direction l of the -Reformed Church iof Holland ; the Fifth volume of D’Ai bigne’s, Reformation, in France and Switzerland; a Book of Church Service for the proppsed Re formed. Armenian Church, which shows a g.pxt enlargement of view and .advance towards Eyun gelical orthodoxy, but ,i which-is practically, with out a following in the-Church, notwithstßuding itiis- believed, to represent; the: secret isentimpnis of many; :: ». : ? j The correspopdenfc of the Tribune gives -a. cu rious illustration of John .Bull’s thick-headed ness in the following allusion to a well-known London magazine! ‘lThe .‘.Broadway ’ is. obliged, tp. put upon!itS-cbver.the intimation that it,,is,f a Lon don. Magazine.’ ‘We know yourßroadway;.we have one also, but Englishmen do not know that, and suppose, the ‘ Broadway ’ to, b.e an Amer ican monthly. But you appear to know our poets.better-than- we -do.: The.notices of Mr. Browning’s, 1 Ring and the-Book’ are more fre quent and more! appreciative than in'England.’,’ The French Atlantic Cable.—The man T afa,cture of the telegraphic cable,’which it is proposed to submerge between Franco and America next Summer, proceeds!.with patisfactogy trapijity;!.. ! The cable is! to start .fropr ihe French coastal, or near Brest, and to be laid, across the Atlantieto the, French island of St. Pierre, off* tine AmeriCßn conti nent, a distance 0f2,325 miles. Communi cation with the mainland.will be eflfected by means .of an. additional .line, which will he laid’from the island ,tw. .probably ppme.poin.t, in the .State of New York. This will're present a further distance of about,' 722 miles; so, that; the whole length of, (ho two sections of the systein wil) be about 3,047 nautical miles.. fig urps, howev.er,, billy .in,dieat,e jthe length .o.f^- paile's as it would be calculated reference to submerg ence. ~A c.ertajn of slack cable will ,be necessary for .th.e'gioeess, of‘‘paying .out,” and also a proyisiqn. l .agid9Bt;.s‘uch -ag acci dent as that, wliieh.causedi (he failure of.tlie Cuba and! Florida expedition. With the ad dition of slack line, then, the deep-sea Cable —tho .longer , will bo ; about' 2*788 miles, -including i 45 .milqs.,for shpre ..ends, and the auxiliary.fine, 776 miles, so that, altogether, a total length of 3,564 nautical miles of line will ,he .manufactured for the .purposes of the proposedexpedilion. The consistence of the deep-sea Cable will b'e similar to that of the Atlantic lines already , submerged. The insulatod core is strength ened with “a,, serving’’ of. tinned jute, and is protected, IQ galvanized homo geneous iron wires, served heliacally' round the edre, each iron wire being first strength ened with strands of Manilla hemp saturat ed with tar. The shore'ends attached to the .deep-sea. Cable will bp of different weights, an intermediate section next the .main line weighing about six,tons, ana the heavy ehd on the shore abo it 20 tons. 'The heavy slipre end will .of gxsat' strength, as it will have an .ordinary sheathing servod with hemp,, and another with stranded wires;, sewings of.hemp, and asph.alt ; fprming an ad ditional protection. Au ordinary jvire sheath ing ol t,fetigalyanized iron vyirep will bo used in the .construction of the, section which will connect the island of St. Pierre with the continent of AlQprica. This covering will be also protected with servings of hemp and asphalt. In the construction of the cable, the greatest care is observed that all the materials employed in its manufacture be of unquestionable excellence. The copper wire received at the gutta-pereha works where the insulated core, is being made is first tested that its quality aud conductivity may bo .ascertained. When it has passed the necessary tests, it. is forthwith prepar ed for forming the conductor, which con sists .of a strand of seven wires. In this part of,/the manufacture the center wire is passed through a bath containing a mix-' ture, of . tar v and gutta-percha, known as “ Chatterton’s Compound," before it receives, . any of-the remaining six wires, which are subsequently wound ro.und it- —thp[Object of■ this process being to prevent water per meating through tbe strands of tke con-’ ductor. Thp. stranded conductor then re ceives alternate coats of Chatterton’s com . pound and gutta percha until it assumes the required consistence. Tlfe corp for the deep sea cable ;is. tolbp of jtlie following triright: Conductor, 400 lbs: insulator, 4001bs'j tota|, 8001bs per mile ; for the shallower section, conductor, 107 lbs; insulator, 150 lbs; total, 2571bs per mile. It may be incidentally re marked that the insulated core is larger than that of any other cable hitherto con structed, if the old Malta and Alexandria line be alone excepted. When the core has been insulated it is kept for 24 hours in wa ter at a temperature of 75 deg. Fahrenheit, and is then subjected to a series of electrical tests. Having passed this examination, it is wound round drums and forwarded to the works, where the final sheathing 1h put on, and it is then coiled away in tanks until its removal to the ship from which it is to be “paid out.” Most favorable reports of the progress of the manufacture have, we un derstand,, been given by the electricians who have tested the portion of the cable already constructed.. Joints in tbe core have fre quently presented serious difficulties to en gineers and others engaged in the extension of submarine, telegraphy ; in the case of the new line, it is probable that these difficulties will be almost entirely obviated, for, of 820 joints examined, only one has beon found in any degree defective. About. 600 miles of the deep sea cable have been already manu factured, at.the.rateof aboutBs miles a week. The Great Eastern is. being fitted up with tanks,for the reception of the cable. These WiU he; three in number, of which the. Jarg; est will be 75 feet in diameter and 164 feet high. The cable will be conveyed to the i'big.ship” in hulks filled with water-tight tankSi The shipping was expected to ,begin abpu.t the; second week in January. Wheeler & Wilson’s LOCK-STITCH , FAMILY gEWIIUC MACHINE. a mi ' THE MOST SIMPLE, -T . ; , D U ltA ITL T! , CHEAPEST, ’ E CdNOM I C AL,, AH D POP U L AH!! . Every one may be the possessor of one of these nurivailed Ma chines, asvro endeavor to e the terms of Bale suit alt customers. Call at oar Sale Rooms, and look at the machines, and besure and ask the terms of sale. v , « Peterson & Carpenter, muML Aeum,'’ ■ Old Chestnut Street, . PHILADELPHIA; , 214 W. Baltimore St,’ Baltimore. jSF" Tvavelliny Salesmen jan!4 Wanamaker’s »I WIN ft MOHS, " : ' , ■■ for "• ' ' LADIES AND^CENTLEMEN. jTp- 42 S- 2d St., above Chestnut, ‘ • AW) , , ' .. ' Belaware Ave. and Spruce St., Phila. Good meals, gottea tip in nice order and no fault to find about tht* price being high 1 . Come'abd see ns. declT 3h>ob RARE CONFECTIONS JLND CBOCBUTI. Stephen h’. Whitman Manufacturer of Specialities IN FINE CONFECTIONS, CHOCOXiATE and cocoa By Steam, Power. ! Store No: 1210 : Market Street, jan2B . PHILADELPHIA. JUST RECEIVED A New Importation of French j m box containing fonf quiresof tine French Paper of tbe same f\ s j Mi or of four dfiTcrent aizes aLamped with initial with' ea- Telojea to match for $1 60. -- 1 Also, ’ : : ' : A J6A.ROB SUPPLY OP ‘ ' Black Bordered French Npto Paper, from the very deep .border to. the yery narrow - edge, at moderate price*. * J ' ■ r , . . French Paper, New Fancy Patterns visiting Cardsof tbe Finest (InnUty, Elegantly ■ written orengraveil. Wedding Cards of the Latest Styles. Commercial Note Paper per Ream, $l, $1.20, $1.50, $2.00, $2. 5 and $3.00.' Orders filled.by mail; postage extra. White envelopes $2, 2.25, and $3,00. Mrs. J. HAMILTON THOMAS, Jah2B ; uit Cheatnnt , PUM, BEAUTIFUL Boobs for Children. FLOWERS OF SPRING-TIME; Quarto. Col ored frontispiece, and 150 engravings. It combines amusement and instruction in mostattractive 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 and on 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 — fdvitiO „',l r-i ; - •? ry/r i WYERS 1 BOARDING SCHOOL FOB YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. AT WEST CHESTER, PA. - 87 miles Rail to Philadelphia. Th» Scholi-tlc 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 and Proprietor. tfo charge for Tuition for Clergymen’s sons, or for younz men preparing for the ministry. 9 ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE UMSEB CARS OP THE SYNOD OF GENEVA. This is a Christian Homeland a fully chartered and organized College, where"young ladies may pursue a most tboroagh and ex tensive course of study in COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC, or ACA DEMIC Departments. ■ * TERMS: Whole„expense of Tuition including Classics and Modem Lan guages, with board, famished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per half yearly session. Address, EEV. A. W. COWLES, D.D., President. junell-tf. ’ • ’ ’ Tnscarora Female Seminary. This well known, school is beautifully situated lu the country. Tlie course of study is thorough and extensive; taught by experi enced and competent teachers. •' Superior advantages are afforded Musio and, Fainting. ' The WINTER SESSION will open the SIXTH OF JANUARY", on'd continue in Session twelve weeks; TERMS s—For Boarding, Furnished Room,' Tuition, Fuel, and Washing, $6O. Applicants please address J. WALKER PATTERSON, Principal, Academia, Juniata 00., Pa. declO-ly. FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FREDERICK, MD., Possessing fall Collegiate Power, will commence Its TWENTY-SIXTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR. The First Monday in September. Board and Tuition in tha English Department saso per scholastic year. For Catalogues, Ac~. address July 25-iyr Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President. ICE! ICE! ICE! ICEjJ ICE! ICE! Ice supplied Daily, to Large or Small Consumers, in any part of the Paved Limits of the Consolidated City. West Philadelphia, Mantua, Tioga, Richmond, Bridesbnrg, and Germantown-Families, Offices, Ac., can rely on being furnished with a PURE ARTICLE, SERVED PROMPTLY, And at the Lowest Market Bates. COAX,? COAX? COAX? COAX? COAX? COAX Best quality of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, at prices as low as the lowest fora first rate article. Blacksmiths’ Coal, H.cbory, Oak and Pine Wood, and Kindling Wood. Send your orders for Ice a*d Coal to COLD SPRUTG ICB AHD COAL COMPANY. Thos. E. Cahill, Prest. John Goodyear, Sec’y. Henry Thomas . Superintendent. ORFIOE, 435 WALNUT STREET. v Branch Depots—Twelfth and Willow streets. Twelfth and Washington avenue. Twenty-fifth and Lombard streets. North Penna. K. K. and Master street. Pine Street Wharf, Schuylkill. may 14 @MEEBfi ©W ENSdUI!!© Queen of England Soap. Queen of England Soap. For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest manner. Guaranteed eiqual to any in the world 1 Has all the strength of the old rosin's >ap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try this splendid Soap. Sold by the .. ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, jylfr ly 48'Xforth Front St., Philadelphia. Wm. G. Hargis^ Paper flanging & Window Shade WAREHOUSE, No. 980 Arch Street, octB ly * PHILABEPHU. J. & F. CADMUS, 736 MARKET ST., S. E. Corner of Eighth PHILADELPHIA, , .Manubacturers and Dealers in boots,'SSOSS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES. Ladies’ Sacs, Lags, Pocket Books ingreat variety. E. P. ADAIR, (Late of the Firm of Smith <£ midair, 1120 CJutinut SC.,) Manufacturer or SILVER PLATED WARE, No. 124, South Eleventh Street, dec 216m0. PHILADLPHIA. GYMNASIUM, Corner of Ninth and Arch Streets, FOR Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, open for the Winter course. Open day.aud evening. Call is person or send for circular. PROF. L. LEWIS. oct3 drnos. ' ' ' ■ • 1033. Look!! Look!! 1033. Wall Papers and Linen Window Shades* Neatly hung. We Manufacture all colors of Shading. Cheapest In the city. Give us a coll. JOHNSTON’S DEPOT, toss Spring Garden at., jnst below 11th, Philo. BBASLH 307 Federal fit, Camden, I. J. Photographs Excelsior! All kinds of pictures, of the Cards, six (or a dollar Porceltiins one dollar each. Other siiesinproportion. J. w. HURN, 1319 Chestnut St. Dee at—ly. ....... PHONOGRAPHY, TAUGHT BY Prof, Si M. STILES, A. M. f PhomgrspMo Report©*. * r#ll P HI.L ADEL PH I A. IllfiSi -El.mftfit&ry Coam.-of Twenty-ftrar Lomu, - ,Adv#n«d “ * " “ -w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers