Piteds Cablt.
gay- Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning
the prices of all books sent to this Department.
THE NEW COMMANDMENT, OR ELLA'S MIN
ISTRY, is a book to which we cheerfully give a
place in the front rank of juveniles. There is a
never-failing interest in the play of character and
incident; there is a dramatic power in the steady
movement, and in not a few of the main facts, of
the story, which are vouched for as true, and in
some of which truth is stranger than fiction.
We might complain of a uniformity of loveliness
in the leading persons, • as . a little remarkable;
nevertheless, there, is enough of evil, and some
of it of a kind far from common, to give veri si
militude to the book,• and its whole influence
must be of the very best sort. It is anonymous.
Published by Murrell & Blakeslee. Boston.
$1.50.
NELL'S MISSION is also an original, anony
mous book, presenting, in a, well-managed and
truly pathetiC storY, important lessons in regard
to the, right management of wayward young per
sons, with glimpses of touching interest into the
child-life of the poor. Carters.
Apparatus for 8. S. Touchers.
MESSRS. PERKENPINE& HIGGINS, of this city,
have published several little volumes of great
interest to teachers: They are : (1.) MY BIBLE
`Crass, consisting first of "An Essay on Bible-
Class Teaching," and specimens of actual con
versations, for ten Sabbaths, between the.teacher
and his pupils. They are thoroughly scriptural,
and show a well-sustained and intelligent inter
est on the part of teachers and scholars, and, will
aid any teacher'who desires to keep clear of mo
notony and dullnessinlis work., (2) PICTORIAL
TEACHING AND BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS, (paper
price 10 cts.) by Fountain J. Hartley, one of
the Secretaries of the London S. S. Union, gives
valuable hints, to which preachers should give
heed no less than teachers, on the , importance of
illustrations, and the various forms of them.
The teacher is shown how "to keep his Sunday
school spectacles on,' as he goes about his ordi
nary work. (3); ' Mr. W. H. Groser's Lecture on
" THE INSTRUMENTS : hat to teach, or the In
tellectual Part of a Teacherrs Weekly Prepara
tion for his Sabbath Duties," and (4) "TILE SUN
DAY-SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS, prize'Essay of the
London S. S. Union; by . J. A. Cooper," each,
paper, 20 ots., are also published by the same
firm. The latter Essay treats of a, Matter of
equal importance and difficulty:, the retaining of
older scholars in the school, and:shows to what a
laudable degree the Sabbath-school effort of our
day is being pushed • beyond'its first intention of
teaching the poorest' and most neglected the
mere rudiments of: learning.
The, Monthlies
THE ATLANTIC for May, has one of. Parton's
striking, and pot unwholesome articles, on a
topic (he chooses no other) in which every one
feelsinterested.: " The Clothes Mania." He
fastens most of the grave responsibility of the
extravagance in woman's dress in our day on
Eugenie, whom he describes as saying to her
husband : " You keep down the men by muzzling
'the press and flattering the army, and I'll fool
the women by wearing the most stunning cos
tume that ever struck envy to the female. heart."
" Never before," he continues, " were the treas
ures of a frugal and laborious people, such as
the French are, wasted se wantonly. No mis
tress of Louis XIV., no tided, harlot of
,th.e re
gency, not. Pompadour, not, Du Barry, ever,
squandered the money of the French with such
reckless profusion, as the woman now occupying
the apartments in which they dwelt." He does
net add, what is,' perhaps,' necessary to the com
pleteness of his theory of the agency of Eugenie:
that by her extravagance a larger number of the
dangerous bourgeoisie are kept in employ, and so
are disinclined to revolution, while the deep
drafts ou the purses of the court are made up by
notifying them, in time, of such intended strokes
of public policy as will affect the funds, thus
preparing them to reap the fruits of 'a rise, or,
prevent the disaster of an. unexpected fall, in
stocks. "Brahmanism" is one of 'the series of
articles, by a noted Unitarian, James Freeman
Clarke, in which 'comparisons between Christian
ity and other great systems of religion are drawn.
The object of the writer is, by the comparison,
to show the superiority of Christianity. His
propositions, as laid down in the March number,
are, in substance: First, that while , most other
religions are thoseuf races, Christianity alone is
for all mankind. 2nd, while these raoe religions
contain some truth, it is one•sided and 'defective,
and Christianity alone is complete; 3rd, while
all race-religions decay, Christianity, as rather a
life and a spirit than a system or a form, is able
to meet all the changing wants of an advancing'
civilization by administering fresh supplies of
faith in God and faith in man. The writer by
no means accords to Chtistianity that divine, su
pernatural, miraculous
.preeminence which we
give it, and he dees not hesitate to utter many
things far more tomplimentary to pagan religides
than we are wont to hear ; but the argument is
a good one, 'the inquiry is full of interest, and
the results are of permanent value. " The Pu
ritan Lovers" is a sweet piece uf poetry, by
Marian Douglass, parts of which are worthy of
Keble or of Whittier: Hear her description of
the religious character even of the secular joys
of the Puritans :
" The temple's sacred perfume round
Their week-day iobes was clinging,
Their mirth was but the golden bells
On priestly gannents ringing."
" Spring in Washingto4 . with,' an Eye to ,the
Birds" is by a genuine' open-air student of na
ture, who can observe and write with i clearness
and accuracy, and who gives us a‘ nWpilni,V. P ie ".
ture of that part of, the nkropdlitin''poiigali,on
tbat does not.ge into politics. Theclose4pprixteh
of utterly wild: country to ,the borderf(of":o at
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1869.
city, makes it a more favorable place for the
study of such creatures, than perhaps any other
city of its size in the world.—The mass of re
volting absurdity under the title of the " Auto
biography of a Shaker," which is continued in
this number, has interest as any other piece of
morbid anatomy; but why thrust it into a maga
zine of belles-lettres? It is a very great mistake.
Shall we have some of the absurd revelations of
Swedenborg next 7 or some of Andrew Jackson
Davis' visions?—Bayard Taylor furnishes a cu
rious account orthe patching together of scraps
of evidence, and patiently worming out and er i -
fy ing a consistent narrative of one who had died,
as he supposed, utterly unknown.--" The Pacific
Railroad—open," by Samuel Bowles, gives us
rapid glimpses of what and whom we shall be
made familiar with, as the result of the comple
tion of this truly grand enterprise—the first to
span a continent from ocean to ocean.—" The
Intellectual Character of President Grant" is
an anonymous article, but one which, to most
readers, will be the most interesting of the whole.
It undertakes to' allay the mistrust felt,in some,
quarters, of his capacity for trne statesmanship.
Startingfrom his universally admitted qualities,
as firmness, simplicity, patience, magnanimity,
the writer would show ' that the occasions in
whiCh these traits were particularly conspicuous,
prove that the highest intellectual qualities were
behind them. That his magnanimity to Gen.
Lee was not mere amiable weakness, would ap
pear from the order ,he gave Sheridan to lay
waste the valley of the Shenandoah. Grant's
insight into character, his occasional remarkable
outbursts of forcible and eloquent speech, his
calm presence of mind, most manifest in the
greatest crises; are well illustrated, sometimes
with little-known incidents.' Take-the following,
in reference to President lolinson's plot to - rid
himself of General 'Grant by sending- him on a
mission to Mexico. Grant, perceiving the ob
ject, had declined the mission, a second time.,
"'After this, Grant was summoned to a Cabi
net meeting, where his instructions, already
printed, were read aloud 'by Ole Secretary of
State; without any reference to Grant's previous
refusal'. Tie at' once, in the presence of the en
tire Cabinet, declared his unwillingness to leave
the country on such 'an errand.., Johnson was
roused by this persistent opposition to, his wish,
and abruptly asked the Attorney-G-eneral whe
ther there were any reason 'Why Grant should
not obey—whether the General of the army
could not be employed iipdn a diploriiatic service.
Grantat once started to his feet, and exclaimed:
Mr. President, I can answer thatqUestion with
out appealing to . the Attorney-,General. I am
an American. citizen, have 'been guilty of no
treason or other crime, and am eligible to any
civil office to which any other' American is eligi
ble. ''But thisl,s a purely civil duty to, which
you would assign me, and I cannot be compelled
'to undertake it. Any legal military order you
give me, I will obey ; but this is civil, not mili
tary, and I decline the duty. No power on
earth 'can force me to it.' The plotters were
electrified, and made no answer, and Grant, in
'stead of resuming his seat, quitted the room.
He was not sent to Mexico." , •
"The New Taste in Theatricals" keenly, but
delicately castigates the depraved taste now
reignirig in Theatres and Opera Rouses all over
the world. It is from_ the theatre-supporter's
point of view, and betide maybe the more effec
tual with the parties addresSe'd, if any thing can
be On such topics, besides appeal to the pocket
or to the law.—We observe in 'the Atlantic Ad
vertiser and Miscellany botirkd up )(- with the
monthly, a defence of . G•ijith. Gaunt, copied
with expressions of gratification, from the Lon.
don Telegraph. This Is paper - of no standing,
to 'which so good an authority as the Atlantic
would never appeal except in, a dearth of the
better kiwi, of cuppert. T,hat. the Atlantic is
hard beset in the effort to prop the morality of
" Griffith Gaunt," is evident from its acceptinc ,
the recent verdict of six cents damages to the
author against ,the',Round Xable, as a. confirma
tion, by our i ceurts of the favorable judgment of
the Telegraph ! !
Pamplilets:
The ADDRESS delivered before the PIP - DADA.
CO. MEDICAE. SOCIETY, by the .retiring Presi
dent, Dr. George Hamilton, has recently been
printed by the Society. It a deeply interest
ing, thoughtful review' of the present state of
medical science, by -a candid, but earnest and
competent friend of the profession. It concedes
that late investigations with the microscope have
not been followed with beneficial practical effects
proportioned to the eclat and expectation attend
ing the discoveries. .Much has indeed been
learned, of the once utterly obscure functions of
tissues, glands, and blood; the minute cell-struc
ture has been observed, and an approximation
,to
the facts of the molecular constitution and move
ments of various parts of_ the system, as bearing
on life and health; has been reached; "but it has
become evident that the further these minute in
vtigations were pushed,; the more extended did
the field of observation become, and the obscu
rity in Certain directions was such as to render
further advance, as regarded 'the time or the
mode of its accomplishment, uncertain." So
that the practical immediate results of the medi
pal discoveries.of this age, do not compare with
those following the introduction of the practice
of dissection, and' the scientific stuctfof anatomy,
represented by Bichat. The benefits of late re
searches in molecular physiology and pathology,•
the tit:odor considers to below , c' rather to the de
partment of hygiene and ofprevention. Ner
vous diseases and disorders of the blood are
treated upon different principles, and with bet
ter success as a result of these inquiries. A, dif
ferent type of disorders has appeared, in which
the nerves play a very prominent part, and vio
lent forM'S of disease, requiring " heroic" treat
ment, liave diminished, with the decline which,
in the view of Dr. HamiltOn, has taken place, in
the robustness of the human`frame, and within the
less active, more studions pursuits of men. Cer
tain " causes of an occult 'character" may also
",have had some influence in effecting this
change," and reference is made to "changes
manifest in certain vegetable . organizations, and
yet not susceptible of explanation," as,strength
ening the probability of the above supposition in
reference to the human body. At all events,the
; fact of the prevalence of a feebler, mere ;nervous
type of disease is, unquestionable; and With it has
come, in a more conservative of treatment.
The writer's allusiOns to the recent multiplication
of MeAkal seltools:and collegei without • cures-
ponding necessities in the community, and to the
excess of supply of young physicians, especially
of the ill-disciplined sort, show that he believes
of his own profession, as Daniel Webster did of
the law—" Plenty of room in the upper story,"
though overcrowded in the lower ranks. The
address is remarkably clear of technicalities, and
is worthy of general perusal.
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY of Pennsylvania has
just issued a very elegant pamphlet containin g
the annual discourse, delivered by Horatio Gates
Jones, Feb. 9th, upon Andrew Bradford, of
Philadelphia, the founder of the newspaper press
in the Middle States of America. It is accom
panied with an interesting fac-simile of a bill of
services and materials rendered by Mr Bradford
to the Province of Pennsylvania in 1725. By
the introductory note, we learn that " the annual
address" has been overlooked for some time in
the proceedings of the Society, the valuable ad
dress of Mr. Jones being exceeptimal. We, are
also informed that the Society, by the recent de
plorable death: of Mr. Geo. W. Fahnestock, 'a
l e
member of the Society, has comelnto possession
of fifty thousand pamphlets, a Coll tion ofalmost
unexampled extent and richnes in American
history, bequeathed to it by the eceased. The
library comprises 15,000 ovolum s, and 85 ) 000
pamphlets and manuscripts, and the appeal is
made for funds for the 'erection of a fire-proof
building, in which to store these precious but
perishable treasures. Edward J ennington, Sr.,
is the chairman , of the Committe for this object.
MUSICALOIN *ENT' •
—The Coliseum for the great Peace Festival,
in Boston, will accommodate an audience of 50,-
000 persons. When a chorus,i ,well produced,
the .clapping.of 100;000 hands uld alone be a
novelty worth hearing. ! ,-
:—.R.IL. Tabor, the organist o Williams
iiCol
lege, Mass., has !perfected au i vention, which,
attached to a piano, is designe to print music
as fast as.it is played. He con mptatss.•modi
f:ying the mechanism so that it, be applied to
the organ. , . • ,1 ; ,
. . —The Mendelssohn Society: gbve an interest
ing concert on Thursday. evening, as .a, compli
ment to their musical director, Jean Louis: The
cantata, "'Message of Spring," ' ac • , Mendelssohn's
" Hear my: Prayer,"„ and ‘L ••utumn .Song,"
were well rendered, and the pro yarnme was en
joyable, intersperged with solos; rios, and, quar
tettes. There bas•been much tlk lately of the
Mendelssohn Society dying out. It seemed full
of life at .the concert. We hop: it may continue
to receive the support 'of the pi lie, and that we
may be privileged to. hear ;man,' :more 'Such con
certs by. them. ' The existenc' of societies for
studying and producing the mudb of the masters,
is a help to the good morals of : community. ,
—Philadelphia has again ta, , en the lead in .an
iruproi,ement which is destine, ;to assist materi
ally in the production of churelmtisic., Messrs.
Standbridge ' celebrated i roan bni the lders,.of
i
our city, have re-modelled ad enlarged ; the
organ, of. St. Augustine's 8,..0 ;church, and in
trodueed, for the first time in his ,dountry, the
use. of the electro-magnetic ac on. ' By thisar
ranc,6ement an_organist can sit t his key-board,
and have the organ at the ther end of the
church, and.,still have to exel no .more power in
playing, than if he was perfuming on a piano.
Surely the wonders of electricity are' daily
c in
-reasing. • i
. -- .
PHILADELPHIA
Mr Samples sent by mail when ritten for.
ESTEY'S
WITH THE JUBILANT!,
Have the finest tone, more power, and it tak:
them than any other instrument , in the in
ments offered to Sunday Schools and church
made to Clergymen. PIPE ORGANS of the
1 1
on the most reasonable I erms.
B. K. BRUCE,
No.lB North Seventh et:, Ph
.11nr-.Send for a Circular and Price List.
RARE CONFECTIONS AN
Stephen F. Viiitman
Manufacturer.. of
IN FINE CONFE
CROCOLATE AN
By Steam Pow
Store' No. 1210 Mirk
jan2B PHILADETRIE
WANTED—AGENTS—TM ISM
ICA N KNITTING MAC H
cheapeet and best Knitting 14110111.00 eT
20,000 stitches peerainute. Liberal indri.
dress AMERLCAN KNITTING MAGNIN
St, Longs, MO.
PIA) OS!
With Iron Frame, Overstrung
Bass and Agraffe Bridge.
MELODEONS, PARLOR, CHURCH AND
CABINET. ORGANS,
The best manufactured. Warranted for 6 Years.
100 Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six first
class makers, at low prices for Cash, or one-quarter
cash and the balance in Monthly Installments.
Second-hand instruments at great bargains. .Illus
trated Catalogues mailed, (Mr.. Waters is the Au
thor of Six Sunday School Music Books; "Heav
enly Echoes," and "New S. S. Bell, " just issued.
Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway, N. Y.
HORACE WATERS':
TESTIMONTALS.
' The Waters Pianos are known as among the very best.-
[New York Evangelist.
We can speak of the merits, of the Waters Pikuos from
personal knoWledgc as being of the very best quality.—
[Christian Intelligencer. ' • :
The Waters Pianos are built of the best and most tbor
,Oughlyseasoned material.—[Advocate and Joui•nal.
•
Waters Pianos 'aid bleb:Aeons challenge comparison
with :.the. finest:made • anywhere in the country.—[Home
Journal..'
Our friendiviill find at Mr. Waters' store the very best
assortment Of 'Organs and Pianos to be found in the 'gni
ted Stiites.—[Grohant's ! ,
111traipAn DoiNns.—Since Mr. Horace , Waters gave up
publishing sheet music he has devoted his ;ivhole capital
' and attention to the manufaciUre and sale of 'Pianos and
Melodeons.' He has just issued a catalogue of .his new in
struments, giving a new ;scale nf prices,:which sh,oivs a
.marked redmition from foriner rates, and his Pianos
have`recently been awarded the First Prethinhi it' several
Fairs. • Many people of the present day; who are attracted,
if not confused, with the flaming advertisements of rival
piano, houses, probably overlook a modest manufacturer
like r. Waters ; but'we hippen to know that hi's instru
'
manta earned Mtn kgood reputation long before- Exposi
• tionp, and the ".honors" conneeted therewith were ever
thought ef;infleed, we, have one of Mr. Waters' piano
fortes now in our residetiee (where it has stood for .years,)
of whihh any mannfadturer in . the . world might well be
proud. .W,e haye always been delighted with it as a sweet
toped , and powerful instrument, and there is no doubt of
its durahility; more thati this, some of the best amateur
iilayerain the city, as:several celebrated- pianists, have per
formed on the said piano, and all pronounced it ft superior
andfirst-class,instrumeat. Stronger indorsement we could.
---
'not give.[Home Joui•hal. -
Ayeeig Sarsaparilla%
f f ~FOR PURIFYING TR BLOOD. ;
The reputation this excellent medi
toe is derived from its cures,
any of which are truly marvellous.
Veterate cases of - . Scrofulous disease,
'here the sydtem seemed saturated
itlicorhiption; have beeii purified and
/red by it. Scrofulous
,affections and
herders, which were , . aggravated by
is scrofulous contamination until they
'ere., painfully afflicting, have been
, linalty cured In such great numbers
almost every section of the country,
/at the public scarcer need to be in
;tined or its virtues-or uses. •
Scrofulone poison is one of , the most destructive enemies of onr
rtice Often; thii unseen and unfelV tehaiitof the'organiem under
mines the constitution, , and invites thslattack of enfeebling or fa
tal diseases, withonfexciting a- suspicion of its 'presenne..ll,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and then on some,
favorable occasion, rapidly develop into (Meer other of its hideons
forms, either. on the surface or among the,
.vitals. In the latter,
tubercles may beanddenly depositedin the long Tor heart, or tu
mors formed in the liver, or it•shows its,presence by eruptions: on
the skin, or foul,ulcerations on, some. part Jr the body. Ilene°
the ()reddens' nee 'of a bottle Of thlaStarStsparilla is ,advisa
'ol6 even when no active ,symptome of disease appear. Persona
athlete(' with the following complaints 'generally find' immediate
'relief, and at length, Cure, by 'the use 'of this SARNIA : PAWL-
La.: St. 4ntlsonylos Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, -
Totter, Salt 'athetirn, Scald Ilead. 'RingnOrni,
Sore . Ly - es; Sore Ears, and other eruptions' or YiSible forms
of Scrofulous disease. Also in the more concealed 'terms as .
Dropsy, heart Disease, Fits,'Epilep-;
sy. Rearalgia.•, • ~•• . • •
Alinute.Directioos foe; mich case .itre found in 'our' Al - Mamie, 'dun
plied gratis. Rhbuinatism and; Gout, when cause& tbi.ae
cumulations of extrato-ous matters in the blood, yield quickly to
it,'asi also Liver CoinPlainis, Torpidity, Congestion
or Inflammation of the Liyer,,aad.Jaundiee, when
arising, as they often do, from the rankling polsonv in the blood.
This S.ARSAPARILLA. is a great restorer for tie strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid and List
less, Despondent, SleePless, and troubled with Ner
vous Appribensions. or Fears, or any of the affec
tions symptomatic of Weakness. will find immediate relies
and convincing evidence of its 'restorative power upon trial.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. ATER do CO., Lowell, Mass.,
, .
_Practical and analytical Chemists.
7 money to buy
ke Great induce
liberal discount
est Makers furnished
mar2s-ly
,Sold by ald druggists and, dealers in yas.di#ne everywhere, at whole
ale by , J. X. Maris and Co., Phila. ' ' marl-Im.eaw
CHOCOLATE
JOHN 8.11111 - Tif
LOOKING-GLA S S AND
,PICTURE -FRAME
31atiIIFACTURER ; ,
Bible and 'Print Pnblisber and
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
A
IifIERWA ' ANI.) F R ENCH,CLOCKS'AND
• •
REGULATORS'OP EVERY • •
:DES I O.4 , LIPTION. , •'
' • 'Also, General Agetit: for . the Went' the WEnreka" patent ;Con- ,
deneieg,Colfee and Tea Poteomethi m ; that, every family 4euld
• have; and by which they ban sail, dfty l er. cent. Trade supplied
ata.liberaltcliscodet. +
945.4 m , 916 Are!'Street;
. . •
eci,alitfes
TIONS.
COCOA
Blinds, S a ea, c.,, c.,
•
CHARLES'SHALE;
•
H
831 Arek Street,
- Curtain : ; COrnices;: , Fixtuiesi &e.
Holland+, Onm.Oloth, Bliade.Fixtnree, Tiimmings, ite. •
Old Blinds painted and trimmed 01 . loot equal to new.
Shad.elralide and , letterectl • r ' ": 1
• OTdora throogh mail promptlynttendinl,
‘L •
Stkeet, ' • "
THE 'AMEHI-1
ises2.s.:The simplest,
invented. Will knit
Yenta to Agents. Ad
-44805t641; Mast; or,
B apet iaffir
WATERS'
New Scale
WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
AT WEST CHESTER, PA.
27 miles by Rail to Philadelphia.
The Scholaetic Year of 10 months opens
September 2d, 1868.
Corps of Instructors, full, able s and experienced. Send for a
Catalogue.
William P. Wyers, A. M.,
Principal and Proprietor.
No charge for Tuition for Clergymen'e eons, or for young
men preparing for the ministry.
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE
ORDER CARE OF THE
SYNOD OF GENEVA.
This is a Christian Home, and a fully chartered and organized
College, where young Jadies may pursue a most thorough and ex
tensive Course of'study in COLLEGIATE; ECLECTIC, or ACA
DEMIC Departments.
•
TERNS
Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Lan
guages, with hoard, furnished room, light, and fuel, $llO per half
yearly session.
-Address
REV. A. W. COWLES .President.
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK, MD.,
Possessing full Collegiate Pciwei, will commence its
Tiffk,icry-' mut SCHOLASTIC YEAR.
The . First Monday in September.
. Board and Tuition in,the English Department $250 per scholastic
year. .For Catalogues, &c.. address
jig) , 25-Iyr Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., President.
" THE' HILL"
SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL.
An English; Classical, Mathematical, Seim
. -tifte and. Artistic Institution,
' " FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS !
At Pottitown, _Montgomery county, Pa.
Pupils received at any time. For Circulars address,
- • GEO. F. MILLER, A. M.
- References :
REV. DRS.--Meigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Krauth, Seim, Muhlenberg.
Butter, Stork, Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret and Murphy,
HONS.Judge Ludlow ' Leonard Myers, M. Russell Thayer, Beuj.
M. Boyer, and Jacob S. Toot.
'ESQRS -James E.Caldwell James L: ClaghOrn, J. F. & E. B. Orne,
James Hamilton, Theo: G. Beggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. HouPt,
Gross'EY, Miller & Derr, Charles Wanneinacher, James Kent,
Aimee & Co.;John Weist, etc..
feblB-4in
AIRY' - VIEW ACADEMY,
Near the Perryville Station of the Penn's.
J7INIAT,6I. COUNTY, PA
CONKER Se sion will commence on MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1869.
`The hicatierrof this institution is convenient and accessible;
,the buildings, new and commodious; the surrounding scenery
beautifill 'arid Pictureserie ; 'the tone of morals in the comconnit , .
•of. a . high order, and-the ,whole adjacent region is,as healthful, as
plenty of fresh air, pure water and lofty mountains can make it.
The school is damned for mate and fanale pupils, and is in suc
cessful in operation. • The senior Mrincipal, as well as the teach
ers of
• r 1/AUSIG AMP PAINTING,
haveliad :large and iery:sncceisful eiperience in teaching. The
whole course and method of instruction, are !thorough, and the
goverrinimit aria and parental: •
CARL F. Mtn.; Teacher of Instrumental Music.
Atise,A, L. ELLIOTT, Teacher of Drawing and Painting,
with ether competent instructors. Address,
DAVID WILSON ; A.
.M., Principal,
PATTERSON, A. M., Co-Principal,
mats-10t _ • PORT ROYAL Post-Office, Penn's.
Hats, Caps,
AIM
FURNISHING GOODS.
W. C. DA RE
Would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally,
that be'hai 'rentoved to his new 'and commodious Store, No. 35
South 2nd Street, between Markg and Claegiget Sts., where he is pre
pared tr. supply his customers with all the latest and most desira
ble styles of .
• . HATS AND CAPS
at reduced /prices. Also. Gents' , PURNISMATO GOODS, Ladle
Furs, buffalo Robes, Trunks, Valises, Carpet. Rags, &a. Wholesale
and retail.
N. B.Particnlar.attention paid to Filenda' Hats.
W. C. DARE,
35 S. lad St., bet: Market & Chestnut.
J. & F. CADMUS,
736 MARKET ST., S. E. Corner of Eighth
.'PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
E3OOTO 9 MO ET 9
TRUNKS; CARPET BAGS AND VALISES.
Ladies' Sqcs, Bags, Pocket Books ingreat
variety
s •
VSTin. Hargis !
Paper Hanging & Window Shade
WAREHOUSE,
No. 936 Arch Street,
OctB ly PAILADEPH/A.
syntlaupirkr.cps4l:4omiateo3.9Mitotoloh`oo:4#l
PraßOlr4+llL-Y.-4Establisbed .1852), a large assortment of
111 Chard', Academy, Fire Alarm, and other Bells constantly on
hand and made to order. Large Illustrated Cataloguee sent free
on application to
mars-ly
For Churches, Schools, etc.
Straw., Norton Bg. aco,
Manufacturers, Cincinnati, 0. 1
These celebrated Belle (NOT Cast Iron
" Amalgana").rival in purity and Tol
ima of those of copper and tin, are more
hirable, and cost only one-third as much.
zap Send for descriptive Circular.
ritarlB—fit 'eow
I'.. AD A I R
MANITFAMTRER OF
.
SILVER PLATED WARE ,
No. 1.24 South Eleventh
sprit ' PHILADAPHLL.
LOUTS DRE K. A,
statiener; Card Engraver and) Plate Printer
i.e4 CHESTNUT 8111ABIgs
JONES d: CO., Taor,
STEEL COMPOSITION
R ELL S