Viitor'o fitir Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent to this Department. If any one has begun to feel that the material for voyage and discovery is in danger of being exhausted, like the long worked coal fields of England, such a book as Wallace's MALAY ARCHIPELAGO, just published by HARPERS, will show him that the evil day is yet far off. A fresher, more instructive and more, novel book of travels than this, has not been issued even dur ing this age of Livingstone, Baker, Burton, Yam bery, Du Chaillu and their peers. Those who think of this island region as made up of a num ber of obscure patches of country, overgrown with impenetrable forests, distinguished for earth quakes, malaria and pestilence, and for the piracy, cannibalism and head-hunting of the ferocious natives, will be most agreeably surprised by the far different picture presented by the traveller. First, he interests us by the general views of the physical geography and geology of the vast re gion, which is worthy of being reckoned among the great divisions of the world. The outline of the single island of Borneo encloses the whole space of land and water occupied by the entire group of British Islands. Then he shows, how marked and radical are the differences between the living inhabitants of the Eastern and West ern groups of these islands, the line being dis tinctly drawn and maintained, although they are separated at the nearest points by, a strait only fifteen miles wide, which even the birds of the opposite localities have not crossed, save in a very few recent instances. These general views he fol lows with a particular account of - his travels from island to island, hunting rare animals, birds and insects, among which the ourangutan, the birds of paradise and the beetles are conspicuous; meeting exciting adventures and seeing strange sights, all of which he describes with the accuracy of the scientific traveller, yet with a felicity of language, that gives his book a place among the best of its class. The author is a Darwinian, and dedicates his book to the great naturalist, but neither the strength nor the interest of the volume lies in its heresy. It has 51 illustrations, 10 maps and an index. Cr. Bvo. pp. 638. Juveniles THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION has just published the touching story of THE FRENCH PROTESTANT, or Louis Michaud, showing what influence a gentle boy could exert for good among his Roman Catholic associates. 50 ets. Messrs. PERICENPTNE & HrOGINS of this city have issued three instructiVe'books of a more di rect Scriptural character than is just now , very common in books for children. The first is: RAYS FROM THE SUN, or Twelve' Lectures on the Bible, treating of its inspiration, excellence, usefulness, preservation, fitness for man, its' au thority, unity, claims, and central object—Christ. BIBLE PORTRAITS contains nine lectures on prominent and striking characters and incidents. CRUMBS FROM THE BREAD OF LIFE is a series of lectures on the leading points of evangelical doctrine. The author is S. G. GREEN, and the' whole series is by its simplicity and, fullness of illustration well fitted for young persons. There appears to be nothing sectarian in the treatment of the topics. HENRY HOYT of Boston has published DAISY BRIGHT, one of EMMA MARSHALL'S pleasing and gently pathetic stories of English Child-Life, with pleasant bits of sea scenery and a view of the retired but tender corners of a Quaker's heart. A very fair Sunday School book. NANNY DAVENPORT, by Mrs. J. T. MOTH, is a thoroughly good story, the materials being well mingled of good sense, novel incident and evan gelical truth. It is a tale of humble ehild-life in an American town. The vicissitudes of Nanny's career are a constant source of interest: One of the best of Sunday School books; 16mo. pp. 394. SALT WATER DICK, ,by May Mannering, is one of Lee & Shepard's excellent "Helping Hand Series." It describes, in fresh attractive style, the voyage of Dick in the Dasha,way along the Pacific Coast of South America and in waters ad jacent, mingling information with incident in a tale which cannot fail to interest yonng reader,s. It is not intended for Sunday reading. 16mo. pp. 230. Illustrated. For sale by Claxton, Bern-, Ben & Co. • THE ARK OF ELM ISLAND, the third of the Elm Island Series, by Rev. Elijah Kellogg, des cribes with great spirit, the bold commercial en terprises in which the American people of the early times of the Republic engaged, and by which they laid the foundations of that maritime prowess for which the nation has ever since been distin guished. The story of the voyage of the ark, with the various skillful devices of her Yankee cap tain, to make amends, for her poor construction and outfit, is highly graphic, though somewhat burdened with the technical language of sailors. 16mo. pp. 288. Published and for sale as above. The same firm have publiehed, in very elegant style, a fac simile of a late English Fairy Book, ALIOE'S At i VENMECES IN WONIIIIRLAND, with forty-two illustrations, by John Teniel. This is a most extraordinary work of fancy let loose; it indeed may have come out of the dreamian:d of shildren. It irmost absurd, and yet it has an indescribably grotesque sort of interest, which draws the reader on from one scene to another THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1869. among its impossible animals, its curious trans formations, its ridiculous royal persons and its marvellous parodies of familiar poetry. We are not surprised to learn that it has been republish ed in Germany. The illustrations .are quite as remarkable as the story itself. Published and for sale as above. $1.50. BOOKS RECEIVED. Life of Rev. Samuel Miller, D.D., 2 vols. l2mo Aspects of Humanity, Lippincott & Co. Friday Lowe, Garrigues. Cozy House Tales, , Boston, Am. Tract Soc. Nethercliff. Li Children's Chip Basket, 4 1 Dotty Dimple at School, Lee & Shepard. LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. MESSRS. C. SCRIBNER & CO. are about pub lishing a very timely book on Woman Suffrage, by Dr. Horace Bushnell, entitled " Women's Suffrage, the Reform against Nature," in one vol ume, 12mo.—Messrs. Lippincott & Co., by spe cial arrangement with the English publishers, have imported an edition of the new issue of " Bagster's Polyglot Bible in Eight Languages." The edition is limited, and it will not be printed again, in all probability, during the present gen eration. The market value oflhe last issue rose to nearly three times its original price. The pre sent edition is printed on stout paper, forming two handsome folio volumes, bound in half tur key, price $Bl.OO. Messrs. L. & Co. also announce Jeremy Taylor's Holy Living, $1.50 ; Holy Dy ing, $1.25, and a Life of Doddridge by Harsha.-- Dodd 'of New York, announces E. Paxton Hood's Lamps, -Pitchers, and Trumpets, or Lectures on the Vocation of the Preacher, illustrated by An ecdotes; also, Philip Brantley's Life Work and How He Found It.—Claxton, Remsen & Haffel finger announce Life of Samuel Miller, D.D., LL: D., Professor at Princeton. Protestant Gems Of the Prayer Book, by Rev. J. P. Du Hamel, of Delaware.—Warren & Blakeslee, Boston, will soon publish An Enlarged Edition of The Sun day-School Commentary, containing the Gospels, and the Acts of the Apostles ; with Notes, Pic torial Illustrations, and References, by Rev. Israel P. Warren, D.D.—W. V. Spencer, Boston, an nounces,' Manual of the " Evidences of Christi anity" for Classes and Private Reading, Part I, by S. G. Bulfinch, D. D.—Hurd & Houghton, New ,York, have issued an illustrated treatise on the Velocipede, in paper, at 50 cents.—Sheldon & Co., New York, are about issuing a book by Mr. Spurgeon, entitled "John Ploughman's Talk, or Plain Advice to Plain People." It is said to be written in Mr. Spurgeon's plain and forcible style.—The author of a once widely and deserv edly celebrated book, the "Philosophy of the Plan of Salvation" has issued through Clarke & Co., Chicago, a new volume, entitled : "The Liv ing 'Questions of the Age." 12mo. 300 pp. Price $1 50. ' J. C. Garrigues & Co. are bringing out a new Edition of Pardee's S. S. Index.—Fields, Osgood & Co., announce the Fifth Edition of Hurray's Adirondacks and of Russell Lowell's Under the Willows. 'THE WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN PIIELISRINO COMPANY —The New School Presbyterians of Chicaoo have obtained .a charter from the Leais lature for the publication of a newspaper and de nominational books, etc. The following'are the provisions of the charter: "That Mark Skinner, Wm. Bross, B. W. Raymond, Elliott Anthony, McGregorJ. Adams, Henry W. King, Oliver Lee, Josep N. Barker ' B. W. Thomas, Daniel Jones, D. J. Lake, W. H. King, R. N. Hibbard, James P. Root, E. S. Isham, Peter Page, Wm. Sprague and Benjamin V. Page, and their suc cessors, associates and assigns, are hereby created a body politic and corporate, under the name and style of the Western Presbyterian Publishing Company: "The capital stock Of the company shall be $500,000, and May be •increased to 81,000,000, which shall be divided into shares of $lOO each. " Mark Skinner, Elliott Anthony, H. N. Hib bard, James P. Root, Henry W. King and Wm. Bross shall constitute the first Board of Directory of the company." The Corporation has for its object the estab lishment of a publishing house in the interest of the Presbyterian church, and for the dissemina tion of religious faith. The company has been granted power to print, publish and circulate re ligious books, pamphlets, tracts and newspapers; to buy and sell books; to establish depositories or branch houses in any of the States or Territories, or foreign countries; and may, for the purpose of carrying on their 'business, purchase and hold real estate, or lease the , same, and may have power to exchange, or convey and sell the same. FOREIGN. In England the more important new announce ments are: Lecky's History , of European Morals ;. Translation,s,of the Autobiography of the . Rev. Dr. F. W. Krummacher; also of Homer's Odys sey, Horace's Odes and Theocritus' Idyls, and of Rosse's Subterranean Rome; Perowne's Hulsean Lectures on Iminortality. Bvo., 7s. 6d; Denham. Smith's Life in Christ; Vaughan's' Voices of the Prophets, 12eni5;; 2s. 6d.; Winslow's Emmanuel, 18mo., 2s. 6d.; Muller's Facts and Arguments for Darwin; Walmsley's Ruined Cities of Zulu Land, 2 vols. Bvo. 18s.; Rassam's Mission to Theodore, (Abyssinia), 2 vols. Bvo. 285.; Gibbon's Autobi ography and Correspondence, 8v0.35. 6d.; Scott's Life, by Lockhart, vol. 4, 12m0., ls. 6d.; Miller's Coventry, A Temperance Tale, 12m0., ls.; Chap man's Vision of Socrates, and other Poems, 2s. 6d.; Browne's Adventures in the Apache Coun try ; Allan's`Prize Essay on Kleptomania, (or the fashionable ladies' crime of robbing shops, which they visit under pretence of making pur chases); the Inauntral Address of Froude, the Historian, Lord Rector of the University of St. Andrew's, Scotland ; Lecky's History of Euro pean Morals; A Translation, by J. H. Meriva.le, of Schiller's gong of the Bell ; Shakspeare and the Emblem Writers of his Age, by Henry Green, M. A., in 1 vol. dewy Bvo. of about 400 pages, and upwards of 200 illustrative woodcuts or en gravings. England, in 1868, imported over ' five hundred tons of books, valued at nearly $700,- 000 gold, a little less than one half of which came from France, and less than sixty tons from our own country. During the same time, England exported over three thousand tons of liooks, worth three and a half millions, of which we took the lion's share . --nearly a million in gold. Australia came next. and Eapt.third. —Mr. Gladstone has appointed a Royal Com mission to inquire, in the British Islands and the Colonies, into the existence of manuscripts of historical interest in the possession of public institutions and private persons. The idea is to perpetuate such public documents, by printing, as may under other circumstances be obliterated or lost. —lt is claimed by a recent investigator that Ossian's poems did not exist before the days of James Macpherson. They were written down and transmitted to us. It had been better if Macpherson had given us the poems just as he found them ; but he was not the author of the poems of Ossian. Of the first small volume which he published, he is not the author of a single sentence. The ancient heroic songs of the Highlands, singing as they did of Fingal, and Oscar, and Rouarc, and the great Cuchulin, were familiar to the Highlanders for centuries. Na poleon was a great reader of " Ossian's Poems," and the eldest son of his friend Bernadotte was baptized by the name of Oscar, after one of Ossian's poems. He lived to succeed his father, as king of Sweden and Norway, by the title of " Oscar the First." —Sir Samuel Baker, who discovered the second basin or reservoir of the Nile, has been created Pasha by the Viceroy of Egypt, and is to command a large expedition, including 1,500 soldiers, for the suppression of the slave trade of the White Nile, and to establish the Egyptian authority throughout the Nile Basin, embracing the entire equatorial lake system. Steamers will be launched upon the Albert N'yanza. This expedition, which no doubt will prove a great success under the guidance of an experienced leader, cannot fail to achieve results most import ant to science, humanity and civilization. As before, Sir S. Baker will be accompanied by his wife. —The Guardian, a London High-Church paper, has declined 'to advertise lithographed or• manuscript sermons.—Mrs. Davidson, a daughter of the late Hugh Miller, the geologist, has just published a tale entitled " Christian Osborne's Friends." Her former story, "Isabel Jardine," has reached a sale of over 'BOOO copies.—The University of Edinburgh has opened its doors to the fair sex. On March 27th, the Sen'atus Academicus resolved, by a majority of ten to four, to admit Miss Sophia J. Blake to the botany and natural history classes during the ensuing summer session—ln a printing office at Gosport, Ind., is a blind compositor. His aver age day's work is 5000 ems, and on several occa sions he has set from 7,000 to 9,000. His letter is distributed for him and his copy is read by his partner, his memory being so perfect that he can retain from four to six lines.—Napoleon reads Tacitus and Juvenal more than any other Latin authors. Some of the satires of Juvenal are peculiarly applicable to the present condition of France.--Thiers has the satisfaction of know ing that 105,000 sets, or 2,100,000 voluMes, of his History of the Consulate and Empir, have been, sold, in France alone.—Five thousand co pies of Alexis de Tocquevill's "Democracy in America," are still sold every year in France. —At the revival of learning, in the sixteenth century, the great struggle with monkish ignor ance and prejudice' was concerning the Greek language and literature. -That was the time when the common phrase was Grmcum est, non legitur, and a monk declared from the pulpit, "A new language has been found, called Greek. You should carefully shun it. This language breeds all sorts of heresies. I see in the hands of several people a book written in this tongue. It is called the New Testament; it is a book full of brambles and vipers. As for the Hebrew tongue, every one who learns it instantly be comes a Jew." A Syndic of the Sorbonne ex claimed' in open Parliament, that religion with destroyed if Greek was taught, and he obliged the learned Lefevre D'Etaples to fly from Paris, and take refuge at Strasburg, to save his life, which was imperilled by his teaching Greek. ~~~~~~~. THE ENGLISH OYSTER FISHERIES. The condition of the oyster fisheries in Eng land, as we learn from The London Times, is 'such as should guide us with reference to this, interest. The natural oyster beds in the English waters are, first, private beds belonging to corpo rators or individuals; second, public. beds which have been protected by a limitation as to periods when dredging was permitted; and public beds, to which no restrictions are attached; but not long ago those of the second class were exempt also from restrictions by legislative acts. To en force such regulations as exist, one public officer has been appointed; but, according to the French view, such would be wholly insufficient, for they have appointed thirty-seven officers. The result of the management of the English oyster beds is disastrous,,for, aside from the confusion arising from the vague laws referring to private beds, the public beds are exhausted, and the supply is al most wholly derived from the grounds of corpora tions, while the oystermen themselves are reduced to great distress, inasmuch as their employment has, to a great degree, ceased. Formerly, oysters brought in England $4 a thousand; but now the price is $7, which is considerably more than with us, even on the currency basis. But it is to be considered that our grounds are much more ex tensive; still, unless we exercise proper care, the increasinc , wants of the trade will in time leave us equally destitute. It is interesting to note, now, the manner in which laws are formed and receive their sanction. When a public. oyster bed was foun I ready for dredging, the oystermen from all the ports and coasts of England , flocked thither to engage. is the harvest, and they carried off every oyster,, great or small. As a' consequence, no young oysters were left to produce future supplies'; and although the removal of the restrictions was a matter of rejoicing- to the oystermen, they now see that no plan could have been worse, and, at last, large numbers have petitioned that proper regulations be again established. Experienm has shown that the beds managed by private parties are by far the most productive ; indeed, it is from only a few of these that the whole of the supplies [tie drawn, which shows, first, that, if properly dared for, oysters may be in most abundant sup ply, and, second, that individual interest and oversight are far superior in results to what Gov ernment, with all its power, is capable of achiev ing.— Tribune. —There is found in Sumatra a remarkable butterfly, called A - 4111nm paralecta, which are of the size of our largest butterflies, and quite conspicuous in flight, but which it is exceedingly difficult to find when they have once lit on a bush, as they then so closely imitate a dead leaf that it is almost impossible to distinguish them, unless one has seen the exact spot where they have lit. The wings, whose upper side is quite brilliant, are of just the color of a dead leaf on their under side, and when the butterfly settles on a twig he draws them close together, as is the habit of butterflies, drawinc , his head backward between them so as not .to be seen. The wings are so placed that the lower point or tail of the under wing rests on the twig so as to simulate a leaf-stalk, while a band resembling the midrib of a leaf extends from this point across both wings to the outer point of the upper wing, ob lique marks . radiating from this band, resembling the lateral veins of a leaf. A closely allied species inhabits India, no two individuals of which are alike, but all the variations correspond to those of dead leaves. It is said that every tint of yellow, ash, brown, and red, is found, and many specimens exhibit patches and spots of black dots, so closely resembling minute fungi found on leaves that at first it is almost impos sible not to believe that fungi have actually grown on the butterflies themselves. Mr. Dar win and his disciples explain these apparent proofs of wise creative design as only the slight variations of structure or form, gradually ac cumulated in the struggle for existence in which those which happened to have a slightly greater adaptation to the circumstances around them survived while others were destroyed. —ln Dennisville and other places in New Jersey, quite a heavy business is done in raising cedar trees out of the marshes in which they were hurled many centuries ago, and covered with peat. The cedar is a remarkably durable tree; and this quality, added to the antiseptic power of the peat, explains the appearance of the logs, which seem as fresh when first taken out, and, indeed, as buoyant, as if they had fallen but yesterday. The wood raised frem these buried forests is mostly made into shingles. It is found that those trees which were blown down are more valuable than those which were broken off, as they were more generally sound at the time they fell. Tree after tree, from 200 to 1,000 years old, may be found over another in the salt marshes owthe " Jersey flats," show ing the immense age of the lowest layers, and also showing that this region has been gradually sinking for thousands of years In one case a tree with 500 annual rings was found directly under the stump of another in which 1,000 were Counted. —Waterhouse. Hawkins, the distinguished English naturalist, thinks that the fossil foot prints in the Connecticut Valley sandstones are those of marsupial animals; like kangaroos, and not those of birds, as President Hitchcock believ ed, during his early investigations. Dr. Hitch cock's later opinions, however, tended toward the conclusion which Mr. Hawkins, by the aid of more numerous and clearly defined facts, has reached. WATERS' New Scale PIANOS! 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. TESTIMONIALS The Waters Pianos are known as among the very best. [New York Evangelist. • We can speak of the merits, of the Waters Pianos from personal knowledge as being of the very best quality. [Christian Intelligence?. The Waters Pianos prebuilt of the best and most thor- , oughly, seasoned material.---(Advocate and Journal. , Waters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge Comparison with the finest made anywhere in the eountry.—[Home Journal. - Our friends will find at Mr. Waters' store the very best assortment of Organs and Pianos to be found in the Uni ted States.—[Grahant'e Magazine. . ! MUSICAL DQINGS.—Since Mr. Horase Waters gave , up publishing sheet music he has devoted his whole capital and attention to the manufacture and sale of Pienes and Melodeons. lie has just issue& a catalogue of his new in struments; giving a new scale of prices, which shows a marked reduction from former rates, and his • Pianos have recently been awarded the First Premium at several Fairs. Many people of the present day, who are attraeted, if not confused, with the flaming advertisements of rival piano houses, probably overlook a modest manufacturer like Mr. Waters; but we happen to know that his instru ments earned him a good reputation long before Exposi tions and the "honors" connected therewith were ever thought of; indeed, we have one of .Mr. Waters' piano fortes now in our residence (where it has stood for years,) of which any manufacturer in the world might well be proud: We have always been delighted with it as a sweet toned and powerful instrument, and there is no doubt of its durability; more than 'this, some of 'the best amateur players in the city, as several celebrated pianists, have per formed on the said piano, and all prououncedit a superior andfiret-ciase instrument. Stronger indorsement we could' not give.—[Home Journal. Shades,Blinds, •fitc. • CHARLES L. HALE, MAICUPACTURER, No. 831 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Curtain •Cornices Fi4tures, &e. Holland', Guru Cloth, Shade Fixtures, Blind Trinimings, 'Old Blinds painted and trimmed to look equal to new. Store Shadrs:madeaud. lettered. Orders through mail promptly attended. WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. AT WEST CHESTER, PA. 27 miles by Roll to Philadelphia. The Scholastic Year of 10 months opens September 2d, 1868. Corps of Instructors, full, able, and experienced. Send for a Catalogue. William F. Wyers, A M ,, Principal and Proprietor. No charge for Tuition for Clergymen's 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 ladies may pursue a most thorough and ex tensive course of study in COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC, or ACA DEMIC Departments. TERMS : Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Lan guages, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per half yearly session. Address, • P ./ REV. A. W. COWLES D D President. junell-tf. FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FREDERICK, MD., ?messing full Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-SIXTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR. The First - Monday in September. Board and Tuition in the English. Department $250 per scholastic year. For Catalogues, &c.. address July 25—lyr Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. Si., President. "THE HILL" SELECT 'FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL. An English, Classical, Mathematical, Scien tific and Artistic Institution, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS! At Pottstown, Montgomery county, Pa. Pupils received at any time. For Circulars address, REV. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M. • References : • REV. DRS.—Meigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Krautli, Seim, Muhlenberg. Hutter, Stork; Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret and Murphy, HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Lecinard Myers, M. Bissell Thayer, Benj. M. Boyer, and Jacob S. Yost. ESQRS —d ames E. Caldwell. James L. Claghorn, J. F. & E. B. Ores, James nonillion, Theo. G. Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. Houpt, Gross Fry, Miller & Derr, Charles . Wannemacher, James Kent, Santee & Co., John Heist, etc. feblB4m AIRY VIEW ACADEMY, Near the Perryville Station of the Penn's. E. B. JUWIATA.COUNTZ.PA SUMMER Se sion will commence on MONDAY, APRIL 6,1669. The location' of this institution is convenient and accessible ; the buildings pew and commodious; the, surrounding scenery beautiful and . pictur.-sque ; the tone of morals in the comtnimit: of a high ordeii and the whole adjacentregion' is as healthful, as plenty of fresh air, pure water and lofty mountains can make it. The school is dawned for male and Pinata pupils, acd is in sue. ceesful in operation. The senior Principal, as well as the teach ers of VIASIO, AND . PAIDNITING, have bad large and very successful experience in teaching. The whole course and Method of instruction are thorough, and the government firth and parental. CARL P.KOLBE, Teacher of Instrumental Music. Miss A. L. ELLIOTT, Teacher of Drawing and Painting, with ether competent Instructors. Address, DAVID WILSON, A. M., Principal, A. J. PATTERSON, A. M., Co-Principal, mats-10t PORT ROYAL Post-Office, Pann'a. : Hats, Qaps, . A.. FURNISHING GOODS. . . .W.. a. DARE Would respectfully inform his friends and the public generallr, that he has removed to his new and cominodicus Store, No. 35 South 2nd Street, between. Market and Chestnut SO., where he is pre pared tc. supply his customers with all the latent and most desira ble styles of . HATS AND CAPS at reduced prices. Also,Genta' FURNISHING GOODS, Ladle Furs, Buffalo Robes, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c. Wholesale and retail, : N. B.—Paiticular attention paid to Friends' Hats. W. C. DARE, 35 S. 2nd St., bet.. market dr Chestnut. J. & F. CADMUS, 736 MARKET ST., S. E. Collier of Eighth PHILADELPHIA,. MANDIAOTIIItERS AND DEAZ,EBS •IN . , E3OOV MOM 9 TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES. Ladies; Sacs, Bags, Pocket Books ingreat • variety. Wm. G. Hare.Ey Paper Ilanging & Window Shade WA' A E ..11 0 USE, No. 936 Arch Street, OetB ly PRILADEPHIA. P.7 lo l , 2 l,2 &iilX3:3o4l:lDlat*l•.:3DlOilfrorall k ie7:4ll TROY,N.I(.---(Established 1852), a large assortment of Church, Aeademy, Fire Alarm, anti 'other Bells constantly on handaad made to order. Large Illustrated Catalogues sent free ou application to materly E. P. ADAIR MANUFACTURER OF SILVER PLATED WARE , No. 124 South Eleventh St., aprB PHILADELPHLL LOII,IS,DRERA, Stationer, Card Engrayer and Plate Printer 1033 CHESTNUT STREBT, 1033. ,Look !-! Look !! 1033. Wall: rapers and Linen Window Shades • ••,,, • . 'Neatly hung. We Napufacinii all colors of Shading. Cheapest in the city. Zfire us a call. " JOHNSTON'S DHPOT, 1033 Spring .41arateic. st., just. below 11th , . Pb9la. BuANcH - -307 Federal St.. Camden, N. J. JONES & CO., Taos, N. Y PITTLADICLPIFITA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers