ik'r'z &able.
ftv'• Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning
the prices of all books sent to this Department.
LIFE OF DR. MILLER
It is not often that a public man, with several
educated sons, is dead nineteen years before his
biography is given to the world. Yet such is
the fact in regard to the two volumes before us.
To multitudes in the clerical profession, the
name of Dr. Samuel Miller, by this time, is al
most entirely new, and only a pretty close ac
quaintance with the history of the Presbyterian
Church about the time of the division, would
lead such to seek the information presented by
these volumes. Older men, who have seen and
in many instances been under Dr. Miller's in
struction as a Professor in Princeton, will take
pleasure in refreshing their memories with the
narrative.
Dr. Samuel Miller was the son of a Boston
born minister, descended of Scotch Covenanter
and Puritan stock, who settled six miles from
Dover, Delaware, on a farm where Samuel was
born. The family struggled with poverty through
revolutionary times, being earnest patriots and
giving one of their number as a sacrifice to the
cause. With praiseworthy diligence, the father
provided his sons with a classical education.
"No wonder," says the biographer, " the poor
country parson left so poor a patrimony. The
money had all gone to his children's brains."
Commencing to preach as a licentiate on his
father's field, a few months after his death in
1791, we soon after find young Samuel pursuing
his theological studies under Dr. Nisbet of Car
lisle, and then travelling as far as Long Island,
in search of a position. Passing through New
York city, however, he had the advantage of
meeting Dr. Rodgers, who, when settled. at St.
George's, Del., had been the friend of the father,
and now took a practical interest in the son.
The result was that young Miller, in a little over
a year, was called as colleague of Dr. Rodgers in
the famous " Brick church" of New York. His
early career as a preacher was marked rather by
literary tastes and lively interest in the political
strifes of the day, than by deep and supreme de
votion to the higher objects of his calling. He
dabbled in many literary projects, scarce any of
which resulted satisfactorily. Without doubt, if
it had been the age of religious newspapers,.
young Miller would have been an editor. He
did enterprize a magazine. He preached against
slavery more than once. He took part in the
organization of the first Missionary Society. He
and his bachelor brother, Edward Miller, 31. D.,
with whom he lived, bravely stood by the suffer
ing citizens during the prevalence of the yellow
fever. His foreign correspondence, stimulated
by his many literary projects, was for a time,
very extensive. It embraced such names as
John Erskine, D.D., the commentators Scott
and Adam Clarke, William Wilberforce, Prof.
Hertzog at Basle, Jung Stilling, the missionary
Carey, and many others. Dr. Miller, though a
New Yorker, found his wife, Miss Sergeant,
(sister of Hon. John Sergeant and grand-daugh
ter of David Rittenhouse) at the corner of Sev
enth and Arch streets, in this city. Her mind,
and the inner workings of her experience, as left
on record by herself; make the impression that
she was intellectually superior to her husband,
though without his balance and symmetry. We
have read nothing to compare with her experi
ence, since John Bunyan's Grace Abounding.
It is the only really original startling part of
these volumes. In 1804, he published " A brief
Retrospect of the Eighteenth Century," which
was well received and republished in England.
The Doctorate was conferred on him in conse
quence, by two Institutions, Ad he was admitted,
on motion of Adam Clarke, a corresponding
member of the Philological Society of Manches
ter. Nine cases of suicide having occurred in
New York, with a population of 70,000, in three
months, he preached two sermons on the subject,
which were published by request. In 1810 Dr.
Spring was settled as a colleague. In 1807 Dr.
Miller took an active part in the Episcopal Con
troversy ; first in the CAristian's Magazine, and
then in " Letters concerning the Constitution and
Order of the Christian Ministry," which were
applauded by widely different classes of persons;
as Noah Webster, James Kent, and S. K Pauld
ing. Their gentle and courteous spirit was ad
mired, as well as their ability in argument. As
early as 1805, he was engaged with others upon
the subject of education for the ministry. The
deliberations ended in the establishment of Prince
ton Seminary, with Dr. Alexander as first Pro
fessor in 1812, and Dr. Miller as the second
Professor in 1813.
Here we leave him, at least fur the present.
He is thus seen to be closely connected with each
one of the four Middle States. His subsequent
career brings him prominently before the Church,
in transactions connected with Mr. Barnes' set
clement in Philadelphia and the division of the
Church in 1837, in which his conduct is applaud
ed by the biographer. The biography makes no
pretence to style, and is simply a fitithful and
careful record of facts, supported by letters and
citations from diaries. The author, Samuel Mil
ler, is a decided Old School partisan. The book
is in 2 volumes, 12m0., strongly boned, paper and
typography being of a somewhat cheap appear
ance. Philadelphia :J. S. Claxton.
The American Tract Society, (New York) has
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1869.
issued in a handsome volume, Prof. BARROWS'
COMPANION TO THE BIBLE. This is a very
complete, comprehensive Introduction to the
study of the Scriptures, embracing the Eviden
ces, Introductions to the Old and New Testa
ments, and to the separate books of each; and a
discussion of the Principles of Interpretation.
At the beginning several deeply interesting fac
similes of the most ancient MSS., palimpsests,
&c., are given. The views advanced are sound
and highly instructive ; the mode of communica
ting them is clear and satisfactory; frequent re
ference is made to modern objections, without
burdening the book with minute disquisitions,
and the whole forms a convenient manual which
might with great propriety, be introduced into
high schools and colleges. Bvo. pp. 638. For
sale at the new Depository, 1408 Chestnut st.
DR. WILLIAM SMITH'S numerous text books,
and especially his recent Historical manuals, are
well known, as combining accuracy and clearness
with brevity and living interest, in a truly re
markable degree. The fine, scholarly qualities
shown in his other works, he has applied with
ardor to the Scriptures, hiving given us the
most valuable Bible Dictionary of modern times;
also a History of the New Testament, and now
THE STUDENT'S OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY.
This is a recital, in continuous form, of the story
of God's dealings with His ancient people, with
explanatory remarks, notes and references, chiefly
upon the sensible relations and objects, laws and
institutions of the people, and not upon the doc
trines or inward relations of the subject, as in the
more meditative, yet scientific, sacred history Of
Kurtz. Its position is that of liberal orthodoxy;
and with its instructive engravings and maps, its
extended notes, and full index, it is to be cordi
ally commended to students and teachers, as well
adapted to popular use.
BEAUTIFUL SNow and other poems, by J. W.
WATSON, published by Turner Bros., & Co., 808
Chestnut street, is a thin volume, which is not
without previous introduction to the public, on
account of the lively discussion which has been
going on as regards the authorship of the first
poem, now settled. The celebrity of this first
poem arises from'the delicacy with which it treats
a subject, which has become almost disgustingly
prominent in light literature, and which should
be rigidly remitted to the department of moral
hygiene. As to the quality of Mr. Watson's
poetry, it has much force of language, mingled
with genuine pathos; his subjects and mode of
treatment are popular rather than profound, and
most of his pieces will find a ready echo in the
reader's thought or experience. Handsomely
printed and bound.
FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO.
MEN, WOMEN AND GHOSTS, by Mrs. E. Stu
art Phelps, who has just been bewildering critics
with her " Gates Ajar "—is a collection of pa
pers principally written for magazines, full of
originality, pathos and power. They leave the
reader in a delightful maze, stirring alike won
der and mirth and gentle tears. As to what is
fact and what fiction, both are pretty closely in
tertwined and told with equal grace and effective
ness, so that the reader must judge for himself:
For sale by Lippincott & Co.
MRS. STOWE has given to the world in a vol
ume of 608 large 12mo. pages, her first novel
since 1862, and her first, published at once and
entire, since "bred." It is "OLD TOWN FoLics."
The author's object is to interpret to the world
New England life and character in that particu
lar time of its history, which may be called the
" Seminal period." We shall not now speak of
the merits or demerits of the volume, but simply
announce its appearance. It is issued uniform
with previous works of Mrs. Stowe, each of which
is in one volume, 12mo. Price $2. For sale by
J. B. Lippincott & Co.
JUVENILE BOOKS.
FRIDAY Lowe, by Mrs. C. E. K. Davis, pub
lished by J. C. Garrigues & Co., is designed to
illustrate the transforming influence of a single,
consistent, active Christian, upon a most unlikely
character, who had been hardening and growing
worse in the society of ignorant, formal, unawaken
ed professors of religion. A very fair Sunday
school book, not of a marked degree of merit, but
encouraging to Christian workers and interesting
to all. 18mo. pp. 346, handsomely printed and
bound, but not particularly well illustrated.
NETHERCLIFT : THE STORY OF A MERCHANT 2
By Miss L. Bates, a - thor of Pauldfrenner, &c ,
published by the (Boston) American Tract So
ciety, is a somewhat highly-wrought story of a
brother and sister,.orphaned by yellow fever, de
prived of their property by fraud, and wonder
fully righted after a dozen years. It has wide
variety in place and circumstance, and will no
doubt be read. 18mo. pp. 278.
CHILDREN'S CHIP-BASKET contains fourteen
quite short stories for children of six years ; very
simple and very well adapted to their object. By
Harriet N. Hathaway. 18mo. pp. 102, well il
lustrated--same publishers.
THE COZY HOUSE TALES, by the author of
Christmas at the Beeches," is made up of four
longer stories, told by one who well knows the
art, and who can skilfully convey the most im
portant lessons, in the form of narrative. We
warmly commend the volume. 18mo. pp. 163,
illustrated.
DOTTY DIMPLE AT &moor, by Sophie May,
published by Lee & Shepard, Boston, will not in
the least disappoint readers of the earlier "Dotty
Dimple" books. The freshness and quaint hu
mor and inward life of a brig ht little child are
depicted with wonderful skill and sympathy.
Better adapted for Sunday-school purposes than
some others of the series. For sale by J. S.
Claxton.
PAMPHLETS AND PERIODICALS.
Lippincott for June.
Lady's Friend "
4 615 kif fit CD'ltrfljfs,
Ministerial.
Messrs. P. D. Cowan, and Charles A. Riggs
were ordained - by the Fourth Presbytery of New
York, on the eveningof the Bth ult,in the chapel
of Dr. Crosby's church ' sermon by Rev. Dr. T.
S. Hastings, charge by Rev. Dr. H. Crosby.
Ordination and installation.—At a meeting of
Dayton Presbytery held at New Carlisle, 0.,
May 3d., Rev. G. A. Beattie was ordained and
installed pastor of the church of that place.
Oneonta, N. Y.—This growing and prosperous
congregation have enlarged and rebuiit their
house of worship. In the rear, it has been
lengthened twenty feet, and thirteen in front,
making" a well proportioned and handsome edifice.
The church has a new organ, the gift of Mr. C.
P. Huntington, Vice President of the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company. A large congregation
assembled on the 23d of April, and with joyful
ness and thanksgiving dedicated the new edifice
to the worship of God. Dr. Darling of Albany
preached in the evening. Rev. George 0.
Phelps, after a successful pastorate of six years,
has lately felt constrained from considerations of
health to resign, but the Presbytery at its late
meeting declined to dismiss him, believing that
the welfare of the church demands his continu
ance with them as their pastor.
Rev. H. E. Johnson, lately of Fairton, N. J.,
has accepted a call to the Congregational church
of Woonsocket, R. 1., and has removed to that
place.
Churches.
New York.—Dr. Burchard in the sermon
preached on the Thirtieth aniversary of his in
stallation said, that during these thirty years, he
had received into communioi,i about 2,704 per
sons,.an average of ninety a year, nearly one•half
of whom were on profession of their faith. Dur-
ing the eight years he preached in the Houston
St. church, there was almost a continuous revival,
and 483 were received on profession of their
faith. Few now remained, only eight or ten, of
those who then wrought with the pastor, but the
memory of those days was precious. The roll of
the Thirteenth St. church contains the names of
1860 persons, and of these 840 are now members.
Never was this church in a better condition. Its
devotional meetings were wall attended, its young
people were organized for itsl continued uphokf
ing, and its Sabbath-school was large and effec
tive. During parts of his di course, there were
3 .
many tearful eyes in the con,, egation and an oc
casional faltering utterance n the part of the
speaker.
New .Rochelle, N. Y.—Dr. Albert Smith has
presented to our church an.luable piece of land
with a commodious house tti be used as a perma
nent parsonage, for which he has received the
thanks of the church and the • commendation of
the Presbytery.
Pleasant Valley.—The church in Pleasant
Valley was one of the first Presbyterian churches
formed in N. Y. State east of the Hudson river.
Organized in 1765, it is now one hundred and
four years old; and has become a mother of
churches, those at Poughkeepsie, La Grange,
Pleasant Plains, and the Westminster being col
onies from it. In all these years it has had
but four pastors, whose average ministry in the
church continued about a quarter of a century
each, viz.: Wheeler Case, 1765-91 ; Rev. M.
Baldwin, 1793-98 ; Rev. John Clark, 1800-29;
Rev. Benj. F. Wile, 1829-67.
Paddy's Run, o.—That stanch Welsh commu
nity made a noble contribution to the American
Board recently, and on the following week evin
ced anew their interest in Foreign Missions by
handing a hundred-dollar bill to a fbrmer mis
sionary, Rev. G. H. White, who had been spend
ing a few weeks among them. One of their
number, Rev. W. Mark Williams, who sailed
three years ago, is now making his mark in Kal
on.n, China.
0
Tecumseh, Mich —The church in this place,
elegant and spacious, and paid for, was recently
dedicated. All the services were conducted by
the members of Presbytery then in session.
Adrian, Mich.—The Church is looking at a
plan proposed for remodeling its house.
Easton, Mo.—A. handsome church buildin o c ,
was dedicated at Easton, Mo., April 18th.
Oakland, Cal.—ln spite of the secession of
Mr. Hamilton and his friends, a larger number
communed with our church'in this place at the
last celebration of the Lord's Supper than ever
before, and several came forward for admission
to membership. The Church has called Dr. Eells
(0 S) from the First Church of San Francisco,
and as Oakland is the literary capital of the
State, the call has very decided attractions. A
San Francisco jeweller has presented Mr. Hamil
ton's church with a communion 'service.
Miseetlaneouv.
—Lay preaching has been favorably inaugur
ated in Texas. On last Sabbath week Hon. W.
E. Dodge delivered three discourses, of an emi
nently evangelical and practical character, in the
Presbyterian, Methodist, and Episcopal churches.
The congregations in the two former churches
were among the largest ever assembled in Hous
ton. Among the audience at the Presbyterian
church were near two hundred freedmen.—Corr.
Christian intelligencer.
—The Ladies' Seminary at Kalainzod,
is giving great satisfaction; but there are over
twenty thousand dollars of debt upon it, and
speedy payment is demanded. As it is under
the control of the N. S. Presbyterians, it is to be
hoped that they will not add another to the
flourishing institutions of the Romanists, who
will be ever so ready to educate the young wo
men of Protestant families, and—make devotees
of them.—Corr. of Congregationalist.
A. Pleving Incident.—At the close of one of
Mr. Mitchell's appeal for the Freedmen, a gen
tleman stepped forward and remarked : " I think
I must make a personal matter of this, and sup
port a teacher myself. I have lost some money
lately, and may lose more. Before it all goes I
will make the best use of it." Probable result :
Religious instruction and guidance, literary train
ing and Christian sympathy for a community of
three or four hundred persons for one year, at a
cost to this gentleman of s3so.—Evanyclist.
—Twenty-three 0. S. churches are known to
have adopted the plan of engaging each member
to give one cent per day for the Boards of the
Church, and confidently expect to raise an aver
age of $5OO each over and above their collections.
They think that the churches need not more
grace but more system.
WATERS'
New Scale
PIANOS!
With Iron Frame, Overstrung
Buss and Agralie Bridg e .
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 Intelligeneer.
The Waters Pianos are built of the best and most thor
oughly seasoned material.—[Adeoeate and Journal.
Waters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge comparison
with the finest made anywhere in th'e country.—[Horne
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.—[Graham's Magazine.
MUSICAL Dortqcs.—Since Mr. Horace Waters gave up
publishing sheet music he has devoted his whole -capital
and attention to the manufacture and sale of Pianos and
Melodeons. He has just issued 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 attracted,
if not confused, with the flamin g 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/pre ever
thought of; indeed, we have one of Mr. Wate 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 ditrability; 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 pronounced it a superior
andfirst-class instrument. Stronger indorsement we could
not give.—EHome Journal.
Blinds Shades, &c., &c.
CHARLES L. HALE,
MAPII7FACTURER,
No. 831 Arch Street, Philodelphin.
Curtain Cornices, Fixtures, &c.
Hoßends, Gum Cloth. Shade Fixtures, Blind,Trimmings,
Old Blinds painted and trimmed to look equal to new.
Store Shad s made and lettered.
Orders through mail promptly attended
A,yer's Sarsaparilla,
FOR PIIBIFYING THE BLOOD.
The reputation this excellent medi.,
Ins enjoys, is derived from its cures,
tiny of which are truly marvellous.
veterate cases of Scrofulous disease,
'here the system seemed saturated
ith corruption, have been putifled and
wed by it, Scrofulous affections and
isorders, which were aggravated by
ue scrofulous contamination until they
'ere painfully , afflicting, have been
...lically cured in such great numbers
almost every section of the country,
lot the public scarcer need to be in
umed or its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison Is one of the most destructive enemies of our
race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism under.
mines the constitution, and invites thelattack of eufeeb ing or fa
tal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and thee on some
favorable occasion rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous
forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter.
tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or to-.
more formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on
the skin, or foul ulcerations on souse part of the body. Hence
the occasional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is advisa
ble even when no active symptom, of disease appear. Persons
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relief, and at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARIL
LA
: St. Anthony's Fire. Rose or Erysipelas,
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Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fits, Epitep.
B Y. Neuralgia.
Minute Directio. , s for each case are found in our Almanac, sup
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and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial.
PREPARED BY
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'Practiced and analytical assiniats,
Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere, at whole
ale by J. M. Alaris and Co, Phi/a. . mar.4-4m.eow
WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
AT WEST CHESTER, PA.
27 miles by Rail to Philadelphia.
The Seholaetic Yenr 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.
air No charge for Tuition for Clergymen's eons, or for young
men preparing for the ministry.
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE
TRITE CARE OP 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
DE3IIC Departments. .
TERMS:
Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Lan
guages, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $.150 per half
yearly session.
Address,
REV. A. W. OOWLES, D,D,, President.
Junell-tf.
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK, MD.,
Possessing 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-Iyr Bev. THOMAS M. CANN, A. H., President.
" THE' IIILL"
•
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,
BEV. GEO. F. MILLER,
References:
REV. DRS.—Meigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Krauth, Seiss, Muhlenberg.
Butter, Stork, Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret and Murphy,
HONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Russell Thayer, Benj.
M. Boyer, and Jacob S. Yost.
ESGRS —James E. Caldwell, James L. Claghorn, J. F. & E. B. Orne,
James Hamilton, Theo. G. Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. Mount, S
Grose Fry, Miller & Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James Kent,
Santee & Co., John Waist, etc. febl.B-4m
AIRY VIEW ACADEMY,
Near the Perryville Station of the Penn's. IL R.
JUNIATA. COUNTY, PA
RUMMER Se sion will commence on MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1869.
The location of this institution is convenient and accessible ;
the buildings new and commodious; the surrounding scenery
beautiful and pictun sque ; the tone of morals In the commimit:
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 soled is designed for male and fimale pupils , and is in sue
ceseful in operation. The senior Principal, as well as the teach
ers of
MUSIC ARO PAINTING a
have bad large and very successful experience in teaching. The
whole course and method of instruction are thorough, and the
government firm and parental.
CARL F. 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,
mars-10t PORT ROYAL Post-Office, Penn'a.
Hats, Caps,
AND
FURNISHING GOODS.
W. C. DARE
Would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally,
that he has removed to hie new and commodious Store, No. 35
South 2nd Street, between Market and Chestnut Sts., where he is pre
pared tt. supply his customers with all the latest and most desira
ble styles of
HATS AND CAPS
at reduced prices. A Iso.Gents' FURNISHING GOODS, Ladle
Furs, Buffalo Robes, 'hunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c. Wholesale
and retail.
N. B.—Particular attention paid to Friends' Hate.
W. C. DARE,
35 S. 2nd St., bet. Market & Chestnut.
J. & F. CADMUS,
736 _MARKET ST., S. E. Corner of Eighth
PHILADELPHIA,
AfANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
DOOTZ, 0.0%0
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES,
Ladies' Sacs, Bags, Pocket Books ingreat
variety.
Win. G. Hargis,
Paper Hanging ct, Window Shade
WAREHOUSE,
No. 936 Arch Street,
OctB ly PAILADEPMA.
OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY,
TROT, N. Y.—(Established 1853), a large assortment of
Churoh, Academy, Fire Alarm, and other Bells constantly on
hand and made to order.' Large Illustrated Catalogues seut Kee
on applimtion to
mars-ly
E. P. ADAIR,
MANUFACTURER OF
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Ho. 124 South Eleventh, St.,
aprS PHILADELPHIA.
LOUIS DREKA,
Stationer, Card Engraver and Plate Printer
1033 CHESTNUT STREET,
1033, 'Look!! Look!! 1033:
Wall rapers and Linen Window Shades
Neatly hung.
We Manufacture all colors of Shading. Cheapest in. the city.
Give us a call.
JOHNSTON'S DEPOT . ,
1033 Spring Garden st., just below 11th, Malta.
BRAN Tlll-307 Federal St.. Cair.rl7 j.
JONES 44: CO., TACT, N. Y
PHILADELPHIA