Ilailor',s Cabh. ,>iw• Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning. the prices of all books sent to this Department. The Publication Committee have again given proof of their sound judgment and excellent aims in the two books which they have just published. THE TENNESSEEAN IN PERSIA AND KOORDIS TAN is a Story of Missionary Life and Adven ture, in the form of a personal narrative, in which almost every element of interest to the great body of readers, young and old, Christian or not, is included. It is written in glowing style ; it re counts the most stirring adventures in wild and little known regions; it shows a brave spirit tri umphing over perils and difficulties, both physi cal and spiritual, in the spirit of a modern Paul; it opens to us the pages of the early history of that romantic mission among the Nestoriatis and the Koords, and it presents a noble and inspiring example of Missionary zeal. a.n . d consecration. The book is printed on tinted paper, and the il lustrations are quite numerous, 'some very good, but some brought out very imperfectly. Mr. Hotchkin's book: UPWARD FROM SIN THROUGH GRACE TO GLORY, traces briefly, graph ically and with winning eloquence the inward pro gress of the soul from its first turning to God, through manifold phases of experience to the tri umph over death and the home-coming in heaven. Mr. Hotchkin's style is marked by a, preference for simple, nervous Anglo Saxon ; he is al ways sensible, and spiritual, often impressive, never wearisome; the Christian " excelsior " rings through every chapter; and as a whole we have in the volume a manual for the inquirer, a guide for the worker, a medicine for the sor rowing and a companion for the dying. In the employment of illustrations few are more judi cious ; but it seems to us, that there are far too many quotations of trite hymns and verses of poetry. The book is handsomely printed, in clear, bold type, and is neatly and firmly bound: THE QUARTERLY VOLUME OF LITTELL'S LIVING AGE for Jany.—March, 1869, has just been issued. It brings the work to the close of its first quarter century, and is, therefore, the one hundredth volume. It contains the usual well selected variety, gathered from the leading for eign periodicals of Great Britain. Very appro priately, the volume concludes with a reprint of the original prospectus issued in 1844, with the approval of Judge Story and Chancellor Kent to the plan. The volume may be had of HOWARD CHALLEN. Messrs. Harper & Bros. have issued a very handsome Bvo., one of.the most complete works on the Science of Angling that have ever been published, called: FISHING IN AMERICAN WA TERS, by GENIO C. SCOTT, illustrated with one hundred and seventy, engravings. It embraces Coast and Estuary Fishing with Rod and Line; Fresh Water Fishing with Fly and Bait, Com mercial Fisheries, Ancient and Modern Fish Culture, A glimpse of Ichthyology, and an ap pendix on Cooking for Sportsmen, American Game Laws, &a. Why there should be receipts for Compounding Fancy Drinks, we cannot see. A good cup of coffee is the fisherman's best anti dote for fatigue. Bvo., pp. 484, with Index. Price $3.50. ADVENTURES IN THE WILDERNESS, or Camp Life in the Adirondacks, by Rev.. W. H. H. MURRAY, is among the most attractive and well written books of home travel that we have lately seen. Strong imaginative powers mingle with equally strong powers of description in the writing, so that sometimes it is difficult to say where the reign of either ends, and the other takes its place. How the wildest scenes of that weird territory, as large as Connecticut, appear to a well cultiva ted, bold and romantic nature, that is, to one best qualified to enjoy them, is well shown in the vol ume, the numerous full page illustrations of which aid to a remarkable degree in deepening its im pressiveness. Fields, Osgood S. Co. 16m0., pp. 236. Price $1.50. CASSELL, PETTER & GALPIN, LOl3llOll and New York, have commenced the issue, in parts, at fifty cents each, of a work which promises to be of the deepest interest and of great beauty and value, called ILLUSTRATED TRAVELS, , A Record of Discovery, Geography and Advanture. Ed ited by IL W. BATES, Asst. Secy. to the Royal Geographical Society. It is a Quarto, on fine thick paper, the letter press and the illustra tions being of the most finished elegance. The opening number contains papers on Abyssinia, Spain and Madagascar, besides Major Calhoun's thrilling account of the voyage on a raft down the dreadful canon of the Colorado. The illus tration accompanying this paper is truly awe inspiring. The vastness, and the gloom of the lofty fissure in the rock and the utter nothing ness of man in the merciless grasp of the ele ments, are most powerfully depicted. A correspondent'of Zion's Berald records an other case of Bible burning by a Roman Catholic priest in Massachusetts. "In one of the manu facturing villages, not one hundred 'miles from Boston, On agent of the. Bible Society went through last fall, selling and distributing Bibles, distributing many among the French' and Irish operatives of the mills. In this place is a Cath olic church, and the officiating prieSt bas 'lately made his boast, that he was collecting them in from those to whom they were given, and using them for lighting fires, saying that he had Bibles enough to last him all winter for kindlings." THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1869. flitr frrijanym A member of our somewhat fampus Tioga Presbytery writes to the Presbyterian of this city, which was shocked at the demands of the Presbytery for a recognition of the sentiments of Profs. N. W. Taylor and Park, informing it that the Presbytery is prepared for Reunion on the Basis of 1868. The correspondent refers to the secession of two Congregational churches from that body, which the Presbyterian had hoped would purify the Presbytery of its sympathies with Tay lor and Park ; and says : " The Presbytery has not been purified by the separation of those churches, because they have had no connection with it—certainly none exerting the slightest influence for years—nor will it ever be so changed as to accept the Westminster Con fession, pure and simple,' because it is, and always has been, ready to accept the Confession; nor has the Presbytery ever deemed it in place for it to proclaim the orthodoxy, of Andover Theology or New Haven Theology,r Explaining the meaning of their earlier action, the correspondent says : - "We knew that many pastors had been settled over New-school churches who had been edu cated in New England, or who had, in institu tions farther west, imbibed the views of Beman and Barnes. We knew that such` men were use fully and acceptably exercising their office um: disturbed by Presbytery or General Assembly. We thought it incumbent on our General Assem bly to secure for them, after the union, the same protection which it had extended to them before. We are Presbyterians ; we ask no endorsement, but, on the other, hand, we wish no connection with those whose defence of the faith consists in ' calling names.' . A minister in good standing, and usefully employed, should be accepted as of unquestioned orthodoxy,' till those who doubt it have expressed his heresies in theological lan guage; and stated the doctrines which he discards or holds erroneously." In response to this, - the Presbyterian wishes to know whether , "The Second Article of the Terms of Union is to be considered as forever securing a 'stand ing ' in the united church 'for all who may be found in it on the day of the union." To which we answer, Certainly, so far as their opinions or characters were known, and recog nized as right at the time of the Reunion ; and so without doubt any future developments within' the circle of types of theology, recognized at the time of ReUnion, are protected by any fair Nu struction of the Second Article. Any one who hereafter develops substantially the same opinions as those of Barnes or Beman, whatever he holds now, must be regarded as sound under the pres• ent recognition of men holding those opinions. The New York Observer of last week, repeats substantially, its previous declarations, that the whole problein of reunion is solved, audit can, tell us exactly, not so much how it will be, as how it has been accomplished. It is scarcely necessary even for the Assemblies to meet, as everything has been settled, we suppose, in the office of that paper. It reproduces entire, Dr. Hodge's address at the Reunion Convention of 1867, and says : " On this basis 'of interpretation and under standing, the good work has been going forward, until both, branches, (the Old. and the New School) by overwhelming majorities have de clared in favor of union. The Assemblies so declared in May, 1868; the Presbyteries affirmed the declaration in the autumn. Both branches have reached the conclusion that the Standards arc to be the only basis of union. And Dr: Hodge's logical enunciation of the sense in which they are to be held by both sides, meets the case. Dr. Hodge's speech, not to say Dr. Hodge him self, is the IVloses that leads 'the Presbyterian Israel to the land they seek—where in peace, unity and love they may prosper as one people." The unfortunate reference in political circleS to Moses as a leader, is too recent, and,the failure of the aspiration is too ludicrous and overwhelm ing, not to be suggested in connection with' the last words of the above paragraph. The independent charges Pennsylvania with excessive cruelty in dealingß criminals, and gives this "as a reason for the recent outburst of crime. We treat them so badly in our prisons, it seems, that they are anxious after discharge to get back again! For, according to the Indepen dent, it is "old hands" who have been guilty of most of the recent offences. We are ready to admit that there may be faults and errors in our system, but what are. they to the outrages recently perpetrated on criminals by New York jail keep• era and guards, which are filling the whole coun try with horror? And does the independent for a moment mean to claim a superiority, for its own State or, city over ours in the matter of amount of crime or certainty of punishment ? If" so, we will meet it any day with statistics on the whole subject. Here is a specimen brick of the article, which shows what help earnest men, struggling with crime, will get from this source: " The present increase of crime in Philadelphia is due in a fearful degree to the crime-inciting tendencies of the Pennsylvania prison-system. We have no' mercy on the system. The two great state prisons of that State are themselves greater wrong-doers against society.than •any of the victims housed within their soul-perverting walls." The indeperident reluctantly admits that the book published by the Am. and For. Christian Union, called the Secret Instructions of the Je_ suits, was probably genuine, notwithstanding the sensational assaults of Rev. L. W. Bacon upon the book and the society, which the Independent has warmly sustained. Rev. Henry M. Scudder, 11 D., is writing to The Christian Intelligencer on the future of our country; we quote part of a paragraph : It is said that we are too free ; that our li berty degenerates into license; that we are liable to tumults and mobs, and that such a riotous de mocracy must perish, self-smitten, self-destroyed. These admonitions come frequently to us from En gland. Our good grandfather, whom we truly venerate and love, thinks his frisky grandson over here may grow up into an unmanageable and suicidal manhood. Let us, then, reverently compare notes with our ancestor. England, as well as America, has just passed through anelec tion. The political contest was concerning the Irish Church, whether it should be disestablished or not. Read the accounts of that election, as they have reached us. In some places it was postponed, because they did not dare to risk it. In others, heads were split, voters routed, hotels pillaged, and the liquors of the antagonistic party triumphantly swallowed on the spot. In some places the police fell upon the rabble, and got as much as they gave, while in others the military appeared on the scene. Contrast with this the quiet of our election day. The IPstern Christian Advocate in an article on the pastoral office, says : , . In point of attainment in solid learning, and in all that gives character to men, and distin guishes them as active, progressive, and noble spirited, the pastors of to-day will average above any, class of equal numbers. The same paper quotes from The N. TV. Chris tian Advocate a paragraph on the itineracy, be longing to the cumulative evidence of a revolu tion in sentiment on that subject in the. M. E. Church. We give the greater part of the para graph : " All things being equal, something is . lost by transfer, something to the minister, something to the people. Every truly valuabls minister gathers about him attachments and influences that form a m part of his capital for work. This aecumula . 'on is, of course, lost on going to a new region. The people, also, lose immensely by his coming to them unidentified with their local work and institutions. He cannot at once become well ac quained with the schools and various benevolent Operations of a new section of country, or pro foundly interested in them. Constant transitions from one part of the country to another, are al most necessarily fatal to these important depart ments of Church lhbor." A correspondent of The N. Y. Christian Advocate writes on clerical costume. We quote some sentences : • "Any distinguishing garb, in color or cut, is degrading to a minister. It is an outward sign of personal weakness, and of a class distinction that props up or conceals infirmities, and indi cates his dependence upon his office for his stand ing. A minister need not lead the 'fashions nor follow them; but he should not wear a specific style of garment, and he should exercise as much judgment in the selection of becoming colors and in the cut of his clothes as if he were a leader of taste and refinement. He should always nppear neat and clean, and everything he wears should harmonize, and look becoming to him as a man. For the work of a coal miner or a blacksmith suitable clothing is required; but for visiting from house to house, and for the labors of the pulpit, the taste and judgment should be con sulted ; and no man should be required by the laws of usage or of ecclesiasticism to wear'black when white' or some lively color would be more appropriate and becoming, nor should submit to the inconveniences which such a somber color sometimes imposes upon him." The same paper has an article on infidelity among college students. It finds its text in an alarming, and we are inclined to think, sensa tional article in 'the Yale College Courant. The Courant says : "Few are aware of the vast amount of Rationalism among the students of Ameri can colleges. Were the facts known to what proportions Bach infidelity has reached among the students of our colleges the Christian Church would be startled with the announce ment." The Advocate while partly admitting . the fact, as stated, speaks thus sensibly of the proper remedy : Doubt and rationalism are the natural results of a loss of spiritual life. This was the founda tion of the lapse in the German institutions, and is the parent of the Broad Church which has aprunf , out of the English universities. It is not the teaching of Huxley, the fascination of Renan, the vigor of the authors of " Tracts and Reviews," the figures and assumptions of Colon 80, the logic of J. Stuart Mill, the ridicule of the " advance thinkers" of New England, that will peril our young collegians, but the absence of positive religious life in college halls. When hu man vitality iS low, the system is a victim to even slight diseases; but when the vital force is strong, it throws off the most serious attacks. The Gos pel is its own best demonstration. While no effort should be spared to surround the young with the ablest defenses against unbelief, the un answerable argument for its divine origin and truth is the personal enjoyment of its spiritual life and, power. Many of our colleges preserve from year to year, through the devotion of the higher- classes, a. powerful religious influence, which receives often additional force by remark able revivals, embracing nearly'all the under graduates. While connected with such an insti tution, we knew of a club of young men who had yielded themselves'to the rationalistic theories of the hour, and met regularly to strengthen them selves in their unbelief. A college revival, how ever, swept away all the foundations of their sys tem, and three of its members are' now doctors of divinity, one a president of - a college, another a theological professor, and a third the popular and beloved pastor of a metropolitan church. The following curious incidents are related about the late Mr. Harper, by The N. Y. Obser ver: "Just before the accident he had renewed the policy ($10,000) of insurance on his life against death by accident. Three hours before the fatal aceidat he had sat for his photographic likeness, which is now precious in the sight of his Mends. A few months ago, he saidj to his family, that he would no longer pray, as he had been wont, to be delivered from sudden death, as he had ceased to regard it as an evil if we live in a state of habitual preparation. And from that time onward he omitted such petitions from his prayers in the family. Conversing with one of his employes, who expressed a fear of being laid aside, he said: " Well, get a place in St. Luke's Hospital; as if anything happens to me in riding I would like to be carried there." His wish was strangely fulfilled by the accident that Occurred in the immediate vicinity of the hospital, into which be was taken and where he died. Wheeler II Wilson's LOC K-STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. THE MOST SIMPLE, URABLE, CHEAPEST, ECONOMICAL, AND POP ULAR!! Very one may be the possessor of one of these unrivalled Ma. chines, as we endeavor to make the terms of sale suit all customers. Call at our Sale Rooms, and look at the machines, and be sure and ask the terms of sale. Peterson & Carpenter, • GENERAL AUNTS, ,914 Chestnut, Street, PHILADELPHIA; 214 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore. 121 - Market St., Harrisburg. ' Air Travelling Salesmen W'anted.` janl4 GROVER, & BAKER'S F A MIL - Y . AND MANUFACTURING SEWING MACHIN E S LairTE sr I.W.PROr.E.W.E.INTS. INSTRUOTION GRATIS, TO ALL WHO APPLY. Circulars Containing. Samples Post Free. NEW STYLES SHUTTLE MACHINES For Manufacturing, Combine the moat modern and essential Improvements. The . attention is requested of Tailors, ManufaCturers of Boots and Shoes, Carriage Trimmings, Clothing and all others, requiring the use of the moat effective :Look Stitch Machines, To these New Styles, which possess unmistakable ad vantages over all others. OFFICE. 730 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia. JUST RECEIVED. A New Importation of French Note Paper. A b s o i x ze co o n r tigngf r flu t f e ? .. u n ir t e s s iz o m f flsnt:mFrpoendewb ith i e n r iti o a f t t w hi ti s i s e m n e . valves n; match for $1 50. ALSO, A LARGE SUPPLY OF Back Bordered French Note Paper , froni.the very deep border to the very narrow edge, at moderate prices. French Paper, N ew Fancy Patterns Visiting Cards of the Finest Quality, Elegantly written or engraved. Wedding Cards of the Latest Styles. Commercial Note Paper per Ream, sl, $1.20, $5.50, $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00. Orders filled by mail, postage extra. White envelopes $2, 2.25, and $3.00. Mrs. I. HA MI LT ON TIIOILAS, jan2B 1344 Chestnut LR I .. Phila. THE• PUBLISHERS' AND STATIONERS' • TRADE LIST DIRECTORY FOR 1869 Enables Booksellers, Bookbnyers. and Merchants generally to as certain where to buy BOORS and STATIONERY. Price • - ----- 05 00. - HOWARD CHALLEN, 1308 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. • *0 The Section of the Directory devoted to Juvenile and Reli gions books can be purchased separately for $l.OO. „,5,, / { 4 ,Atv.,, t, ./0/306 ) Cilt - 5.771107 - ST/Dep.ii BOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPFR. Envelopes to match; Initials, in bright Wore ; stamped without extra charge. ONE Qoini, 25 cents. Five QUIRES $l. Making a specialty of Stamped Parer, having my ewn Designers, Engravers, and Stampers, I work cheap, give good paper, and de liverpromptly all orders by mail or express. WEDDING, VISITING, and 'BUSINESS CARDS printed in the latest styles. Plate engraved, and two packs of cards, ¢I. Without a plate, $2 for two packs, by mail postpaid. Monograms, Crests, Landscape Initials engraved. HOWARD CHALLEN, Stationer, N 0.1308 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. JOHN SMITH; LOOKING-GLASS AND PICTURE-FRAME itANUFACTUREIL; Bible and Print Publisher, and WHOLESALE DEALER IN AMERICAN ANL _FRENCH CLOCKS AND REGULATORS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Also, General Agent for the sale of the Eureka" patent :Con densing Coffee and Tea Pots—something that every family should have, and by aluch they can save fifty Ler cent. Trade supplied at a liberal discount aprlt-3nl No. 916 Arch Street. ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS WiTli THE JUI3ILANTE, Have the fittest torte, more power, and it takes less money to bny them than any other instrumen in the market. Great induce ments offered to Sunday Schools and churches. A liberal discount made to Clergymen - . PIPE ORGANS of the beat makers furnished on the most reasonable t erms. . . E. M. BRUCE, No.lB North Seventh et., Philadelphia. Akiir Send for a Circular and Price List. inar2S-ly THE 'UNRIVALLED PRIZE TOMATO. We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have se cured the entire stock of this justly celebrated Tomato. We be lieve it the nearest approach to perfection of anything of the kind yet offered, combining more superior qualities. Size, above the medium, three or four inches in diameter, grow ing in clusters; form row d, slightly flattened, very regular, sym metrical, and rarely ribbed or wrinkled; w.lor brilliant glossy crimson; flesh unusually firm, solid and free from water, weighing from 10 to 20 pounds more per bushel than other varieties ; skin remarkably line, emooth and shining, coloring well up to the stem,—a quality very desirable to those procuring them for the table; very proluctive and of the finest flavor; bears carriage well and keeps in condition along time after being gathered, re taining its goodness, and free from wilting. Andrew S. Faller, author of Small Fruit Culturist. We have had an opportunity of testing this Tomato the past sea son, and believe-it will prove to be one the very best varieties in cultivation. . C. Brackett, Chairman of the Veg. Cora. of Mass. Hort. ,Soc I have given the new Tomato, Gen. Grant, a fair trial of two seasons, in connection with a dozen or more new varieties recently introduced, such as the Cook's Favorite, Tilden, Valencia, Cluster, Keyes, Eureka, lifaupav, Foard, Cedar Hill. ic., and find it surpm sea them all in earliness, produce iveness and all the qualities which I consider requisite in a first-class market variety, and can heartily recommend it. No person, I think, who makes any of the above named varieties . his standard of excellence, will, after giving this variety one season's trial, grow any other. Its extra ordinary beauty and singular richness of color command the at tention of the most careless observer. The Gen. Grant Tomato I have tried with several other varieties, .viz: Cedar Hill, Yoard, Tilden ; Keyes, Bates' Early. The Gen. Grant beat all in earliness except Bates' Early: with that it was about "neck-and neck." But for beauty and form, color and compact flesh, it stands head and shoulders above all the rest Planted klaylsth, fruit ripe August 6th. Price per packet 25cents ; 5 packets $l. Prices to the trade on application. aprl 4w B WASHBURN & CO., Horticultural Hall, Boston. CARBOLIC. AND CRESYLIC SOAPS, (Patented) For Destruction of Insects, and Cure of Skin Diseases in Domestic Animals. For household, physicians' and toilet use. "Sheep Dip," to destroy tick, scab, Ao. "Plant Protector," &c. Send for Descriptive Pamphlet. Manufactured solely by MI ES RANDIANI oDo t o 190 Elizabeth Street, NEW YORK. apls-4tß DO YOUR OWN PRINTING. CHEAPEST AND BEST PORTABLE PRESSES. Men and Boys Making Money. Price of Presses, SS, $l2, $l6. Offices, $l5, $2O, $3O. Send for a Circular to LOWE PRESS CO., 29 Water St., Boston, Mess. mar2s-St B ANTED—AGENTS—S7S to 8200 per month, everywhere male and female, to introuce the GENUINE COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Ma chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $lB. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $lOOO for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautilul, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 to $2OO per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB d CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; BOSTON, MASS., Or ST. LOUIS. CAUTION.,-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthleseicast iron machines, under the , ame name or other wise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. aprl 12w B SIGN PAINTING. Ell N. C Y & THE undersigned would respectfully inform his friends (who have so libera ly patronized him in the past) and the public in general, that he has in connection with his old. establishment, 1912 Callowhill street, leased the new and centrally located store, No 54 North Fifth Street, (Apprentices Library Building,) espe cially adapted for sign work, and where he it• prepared to execute on a more extensive scale than before, House, Sign, Wall, China Gloss, and On.amental painting, Glazing, Graining, Gilding, Bronzing, Caiciraining, Ac. Brick fronts renovated equal to new. As he employs none but the best workmen, and uses none but the beet material, he is prepared to give satisfaction to all who will favor him with a call. Those who want their stores, offices, or houses painted, will find it to theiradrontaga to give him a trial, as he will be sure to have their work well and promptly done on the most reasonable terms. N. B.—Reference furnished when requirod Orders through Post, promptly attended to. .4EirS , 'gn painting a specialtp, Yours respectfully, JAMES IIfeHNIGHT, 54 North sth St., and 1912 Vallowhill St. feb2s ly 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 call. I JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, 1033 Spring. Garden at., must below 11th, Phila. 1111ANCII-307 Federal St.. Camden, N. J. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE is the che4est rind hest article la the market for blueing clothes and for sale by most of the grocers and druggists. The genuine has both 8.-rlow's and Wiliberger's names on the label ; all others are counterfeit. ' • Bomow's BLUI 'will calor more water than fiur times the same 'weight of indigo .aprls-6m LOUIS DREICA, Stationer, Card engraver and Plate Printer 1033 CHESTNUT STREET, One-fourth Natural Size. " GENERAL GRANT." C. Bates, of Kingston, originator of Bates' Early BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Nature's Crown. Yon Must Cultivate it GRAY HAIR Is a certain indication of decay at the roots. NeiO Style. Important Change. A REAL HAIR RESTORER AND DRESSING Combined in Ono Bottle. MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORER Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightful Bair Dressing. It will Promote luxuriant growth. FALLING HAIR is immediately checked. Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S ZYLOBALSAMUM, another preparation for the Hair ; clear and transparent, without sediment. It is very simile and often produces wonderfid results. its great superiority and economy as a Hair Dressing over high cost French Pomades is acknowledged by all not only in this country but in Europe. The Restorer ana Zylobalsamum should not be used one with the other. SOLD BY ALL DR.IIGG ISTI3. Propriotore, S. it. Van Dozer 8. Co.; Wholesale Druggist., 35 Barclay St. and 40 Park Nue, New-York. HOUSE A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. IT D EB NOT' CONTAIN ANY ACID IT RILL 'NOT MIME THE FINEST .7ABRIC. It is put up at WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. 233 NORTH SEpOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA; PaminaLrars
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers