Piteo 16abit. l Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning the prices of all books sent to this Department. Clarke & Co., of Chicago, send us, through Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfin ger, of this city, a volume entitled Lrv- ING QUESTIONS. It is from the pen of Dr. Walker, the author of " The Philos ophy of the Plan of Salvation," a fact which will cominend the book to most, but not to all readers of that work. It is dedicated to the men of our Y. M. C. Associations, and opens with a discus sion of " Liberal phristianity " as pre sented by Theodore Parker and Emer son. Then it proceeds with a chapter on the better side , of Unitarianism, as pre sented in , Freenlitil Ciarke'a beautiful book : The - EsseniiarTrnth'and Formal Errors of Orthngox'y?' ) 1 1W,inithor then essays an.original proof of, the doctrine of tii(y, Trinity, andpasses on to the sub jeaS of Depravity, Atoneinent and Fu ture Retribution, and closes with an ar gument against Toman's Rights. , Ra-, ther a miscellaneous kind of .book, but one , of a kind much needed in the Inte rior,' where the efforts of , psendo-Liberals have poisoned , the' Boat] atmosphere,, through the secular . Tapers of the great eities, with the miasma of indifference and doubt. Pp. 300, 12m0.; $150., Claxton, Benison & Haffelfinger Send us A COMPANION FOR, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAcmit, a little square vol ume of 40 pages, full: of enco - .. - ragement and instruction to those who are laboring in this great cause. Just the thing, , for a Superintendent to give to new tach ers. J. B. Lippincott :& Co. have published in very tasteful form, COTTAGE PIETY EXEAIPLIFIED, bythe author of " "anion to Christ," &c. It'iS a memoir. of Mrs. Mary Dawson, of Olney, Mass., who, though moving in ,a comparatively hum ble sphere of life, was the daughter of a clergymen and the mother of three. Her life was not marked by remarkable vicis situdes of any kind, nor was her reli gious experience—very fully related here in the words of her journal and letters-- of an extraordinary kind. But she was a good woman, and we hope that her biography will do much good. Pp. 316. l2mo. J. W. Schemethorn & Co., have is- Sued a second'and greaily improved edi tion of Mrs Horace Mann's fine work : —THE MORAL CULTURE OF INFANCY AND KINDERGARTEN GUIDE. Since the first appeared, the authoress visited the Kindergartens of Hamburgh, Berlin and Dresden, where she had an opportunity of studying the institution as founded by Froebel himself—the Pestalozzi of the infants. She has also devoted some time to the study of his works, and is fully competent to explain the system in its principles and applications. She advo cates it as an introduction to our present Public School system, as being especial adapted to elicit thought, and Yet not crush or cramp those individual peculiari ties which are seen in- every child, but whose absence, in many grown persons, leaves them insipid and characterless. So far as she goes we can endorse her book and Froebel's methods. Athenian development is a large part of education, but Spartan restraint ijd self-sacrifice is no smaller, and still other aspects of the case call for equal attention. We hope that the results she looks for will not be disappointed, and that she will not pro duce conceited little prigs and sophists, but we fear also. Pp. 206 (with ten pages of songs and music), I.6me. This firm have published ,irt a very cheap but neat form a little LIBRARY OF EDUCATION. The three volumes con tain (in vols. 1 and 2) John Locke's " Some Thoughts on Education," and Milton's short "Treatise on Education;" - and (in vol. 3) Horace Mann on 4he. :" Study of Physiology in School." The three volumes, in paper covers, cost half -s dollar—postage 15 cents. The AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL MONTH LY', published by this firm, is the finest periodical devoted to education that we have seen. It is a real live monthly The June number 'contains an editorial reply to The Roman Catholic View of our Public Schools," which made such a sensation on its appearance in the Joan , ary number. ; .otilyl.so per annum. A. S. Baines St, Co. publish a COAI , PLITE StiMAIAIIY O.F ; English, French and American] HISTORY in 86 pages,-a very terse and pretty 'complete view of the subject, designed for the use of schools. The same firm sends us the most com plete and beautiful edition of VIRGIL'S /Bram (the first six books) that we have ever seen. It is edited by Prof. Searing, THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1869. of Milton College, Wis. It contains a life of the author, terse and valuable notes at the foot of each page, and a very full and valuable lexicon of all the words used. It closes with questions on the first thirty-three lines, by Dr. Taylor, of Phillips' .Academy, a fac simile of a page of the Vatican MS. of Virgil, with a de scription by Champollion, and reference to Allen's new Grammar. The whole is printed in clear, beautiful type, on tinted paper, with unusually fine illustrations, and reflects equal credit on the editor and the publishers. Pp. 421. Oakely Mason & Co , of New York, send us (through J. B. Lippincott's & C 0.,) FIRST STEPS IN GERMAN, (an Elementary Grammar and Conversational Reader, based on Diesterweg, Otto, and Becker,) by M. Theo. Preu. The book is not meant for childreu,and is an attempt, to combine previous methods, adopting what is best in each. The Hamiltonian method of teaching by translation, 'the old method of teaching by grammatical rules,.the new method of teaching by example, are' all subsidized and put to the best use. The author makes the whole subject interesting, by selecting really fine passages from the best writers for translation, instead of those_ weari some truisms and trifles which make our order books a very "valley of dry bones." The author's hearty denunciation of the sins which we know to exist in other books, inspires us with a confidence in his own work. The book contains 157 large and full pages, and sells for . only 81.25. THE IiIONTHLIES. The THEOLOGICAL ECLEOTIO for May 1 opens with an - able criticism upon Dr Davidson's rationalistic Introduction to the NeW Testament, (British Quarterly Review); proceeds with a graphic article on the Age and 4Uthorship of the Pen tateuch (Sunday Magazine); and closes with. Tischendorf 's Preface to the Tau ohitz edition of the English Testament, which he edited with various readin&s. $3 a year. , THE ATLANTIO•MONTHEE, for Jude, closes the 23d 'volume. Col. Higgilison • brings "Malhine ; an Oldport Romance"' to a close. Whittier's " Novembega " is another of his fine ballads on the period. of American disco Very. " The Hamlets of the Stage" is a review of one branch of, a profession now happily '(or pily) extinct,—dramatic acting. In these days of opera bouffe and legs, stich sub jects have only an antiquarian interest. Shaler diSeu - sies " - Wirth Mi§s Cheeseboro continues " The Foe of the Household. " Birds' Nests "is a grace ful and readable article'on a theme th, interests all ages of man: James Free man Clarke in " Buddhisin, or the Pro-, testantism of the' East" continues much (and often unfairly) , criticised studies in comparative religion. Its' curious external analogy to Rota'anisir is portraYed, but its deeper analogy to Protestantism is maintained. " Carpet-Bagger in Pennsylvania" .gives us S. H. Trowbridge's impressions of the Oil Region. " China in our Kitehens" touches on the curious problem, made im minent by the Pacific R. R., as to the of of a deluge of cheap labor from the far East upon our social activities., In "The Pacifie Rail=Road—Open," Mr. Bowles continues his hints to travellers as to, the use of the great national highway. The number closes with the usual Lite rary Notes. $4 a year. . THE CATHOLIC WORLD for June con tains quite a variety of ariicles. "Spirits and Spiritism" concedes the objective reality of the " Spiritualist "' phenomena, and traces them to demoniac agency. "The Supernatural" is a rhetoriCal Miele by an Italian, to ,show that there no logical standing-ground between " the Church" and utter unbelief. " Good Old Saxon" points out the modern re turn to English simplicity in the use of ,our own short words. " Two Months in -Spain during the Revolution " is a little about the Revolution and a great deal about everything else. " The Approach *ing Council of the Vatican" is a good summary,of ithe preparations making for it, and the way it is received in the East and the West. " St. Peter, FirSt Bishop of Rome," shows our " Anglo-Catholic " friends how illogical they are in not ta king the laSt step. ".The Philosophy of Immigration " is a call to the priesthood to stop the leak's. THE QIIARTERLIES. THE EDINBURGH REVIE* opens with a fair and just estimate of "Confucius." " Edible Fungi "=a topic of interest to gourmand and naturalist—is discussed in a review of no less than seven recent works on the subject. " The Competitive Industry of Nations " sums up the re sults of the Paris Exposition,' and urges English manufacturers to new efforts, if the national supremacy in works of their class is to be preserved. "Memoirs of Madame de Lafayette" eloquently re views the life of a woman who was much grander, though less known, than the husband whom she adored. " The Set tlement of Ulster " discusses a most im portant chapter in Irish history—in the reign of James I. The conclusions drawn as to the need of reform in the land laws and the preservation of tenant-rights are weighty and important. Dilke's " Great er Britain," and Matthew Arnold's Criti cal Works are reviewed—the former more gently than the latter. " American nance, 1865-1869 " maintains that only our great resources have saved us from the disastrous results of our bad manage ment, and that ruin is still impending. " The Life and Times of Edward III." is a review of a work by. the London. publisher, Longman. i A scorching no tice of . Lord Campbell's posthumous, ill natured, inaccurate " Lives of. Lords Lindhurst and Brougham" closes the number. - . , LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, No `1304, for the week ending May 29th, contains the: Edinburgh Review's article on American Finance ; an article from: Nerth,British Review on Revolutions in the Queen's English; Part XXVIIIktof Auerbach's Country House' on the:Rhine, translated from the German for The Living Age; Mr. Sumner on England's Qbligations to the United States, from the !Specta tor; Hapless Love, a poem, by William Morris, &c., &c. • THE LIVING AGE is issued every Sat urday,,giving fifty-two 'numbers of sixty four pages each, or more than Three :Th,ousand double- column 8 vo pages of reading matter, YEARLY. $8 a year, free of postage. Littell & Gay, pub li'shers, 30 Bromfield St.,'Boston. gliafttanwus RETRAoTIONI It is impossible to doubt any longer that woffiedhave the right; to vote, for the scene 'at' Steinway; gall yesterday proved that they can bed iist as disorderly as, any ledisiature or political convention of men. The opponents of female suf frage bade always argued" that the ladies are too refined, too delicate to mingle in AC rough affairs of men, and have ref Used them the ballot as a careful mother 're fuses her infant a razor for a plaything. We fancied they might hurt themselves at the polls, but it was an idle fear, and they have taken great pains to remove it. With a diplomacy which cannot ye too much admired, their first act in their great Convention has been to show that competent , they are as co as we are to t get ' up a' row, and break up a meeting in confusion. As this Convention was called to dis cuss 'equal rights, the ladies resolved ;to discuss everything else:, First; theyo bated George Francis Train; , then long speeches; then the relative merits of New York and Chicagiißeporters; then the question of celor ; then free Rive; then capital and labor; then industrial schools; and Upat'whit other subjects. they would ha,47e enlightened the world, had not, the meeting adjourned suddenly, it, is impos sible to imagine. But when the :Matt with.the Map began to give his views upon the' contraction of the eurrency, , and, Mrs. Vernon showed hew, by the help of celestial kites, the whole Convention could 'ascend to heaven, Miss Anthony, , " with her voice raised to the highest key," ti unfortunately declared an adjournment., By this untimely ,deeision the ladies were prevented from utterly refuting the theory, that they are too much like angels td be have themselves like men. A few more Conventions like this and' the ladies will not merely be allowed to vote, but compelled to vote. An act of Congress will •be solemnly passed, de claring that women have such extraordi nary capacity for mismanagement that they,can no longer be, spared from pub-, .lic life. It will be insisted that they are just as fit to throw inkstands as any Com mon Councilman, and might possibly waste the public money as well as Mr. Mattobn. They have shown that they can be as tumultuous as a Democratic mass meeting, and eclipse all our orators in the art of speaking at once. Those who, heard the storms of hisses yesterday, are willing to swear that they were to the feeble attempts of men as a eyolone is to a, zephyr. Those who saw how Mr. Bur leigh was put down and kept down, no longer, doubt that ihe ladies need not be afraid to vote even in. the Fourth Ward or in Mackerelville. Upon the plea of their superior refine ment and angelic gentlaness the ladies cannot much'longer escape from public duties. It to 'be feared that men have been basely deceived for many thousands of years, and that we have been unjustly compelled to assume the whole, weight of burdens that the women should have help ed us to bear. We demand, therefore, that these conventions shall be continued, and the great fact that woman is not man's superior fully demonstrated to the world.—N. jr. Tribune. SUNDAY RAILROAD WORK.—From letters of the Postmaster-General and the Presidents of various railroad com panies it appears that of 124 roads 65 run no passenger or freight trains, while 59 companies run 157 pessenger . and 42 freight trains. The number of men en gaged in Sunday railroad work is esti mated at 30,000. The question whether Sunday trains are a source of profit was answered by sixteen companies in the affirmative, and by thirty in the negative, the rest left it unnoticed. Among those giving negative answers were officers of the Boston and Providence, Cleveland, Toledo and Erie, Mobile and Ohio, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, Mi n nesota Valley, and Michigan South ern. President Phillips, of the latter opis quoted as saying "We are satisfied thatit is for the interest of the company to allow our employers the rest of the Sabbath." Last January there lived in Butler street, Brooklyn, a widow who worked for a clothing establishment in Leonard street, New York city. Experience had, taught her that she could send and' re ceive her work through the agency of an express company at less cost than by' devoting thereto the otherwise needful amount of time, and ferry and car, or stage fares. The express company was, also her agent in collecting the amounts due for work performed. But there came a failure in the usual weekly re mittance. The employers supposed they had,paid as usual, but, neither the ex press company nor the woman had re ceived, the money. The employers re_ fused to pay. The woman must lose the $7 20 in dispute, for she could i not prosecute. Only one means of relief suggested itself. She told her story of loss to the Superintendent Of the work ing-women's,,Protective Union. After making the needful inquiries to satisfy themselves that such a course was just and proper, the offi.cers of the Union directed a prosecution in behalf of the working woman through their Attorney J. H. Parsons, .Esq. The employers still, refusing a settlement.. of, the'claim, a,judgment of Court was obtained, and he was eventually mulcted in , the full amount with costs. A BOOK ,'WORTH' BUYING. THE Tenneiseean in Persia 381 Pages, 12mo. Tinted raper. Sickly Illustrated:* -$1.75. This volume•is• by Rey. Dwight. W, Marsh, for ten years American Missionary at Mosul, on tife River` Tigris, opposite the site of Old Nineveh: Ina very vivid .style he narrates the interesting knd thrilling • SCENES AND INCIDENTS which marked the life and the death of the Rev,. Samnel Audley Rhea, of East Tennessee, one' of the noblest and most gifted of our mis sionaries in PERSIA AND KOORDISTAN• TWENTY-NINE Engravings and, Maps. add to its value. It is heautifully bound, Eitiii.finely printed on tinted paper. Let those AN INTERESTING BOOK, .1390k,' A'PROFITABLE POOR, Send for "The Tennesseean in Persia." To insure its sale the price is Made Sent by mail for this priee: , stir Catalogues mailed without charge, on application. Address orders to PRESBYTERIAN PUALICATION COMMITTEE, N 0.1334 Chestnut Street,.Philadelphia HOUSE SIGN PAINTING. • A CARD TO TUE rustic: • MINIM undersigned would respectfully Infant, his ; fzienda (whohave so bibera,/y patronized him in,thn past) and . the general ; that helms Coririge: lion with his old establishmentil9l2 Callownill straet; leased; the new and centrally Vacated 'store, No. 54 North Fifth Street, (Apprentices Library Building,) pared to adapted'fOr sign work, and where he i. prepared ex ecute ozi • a more exteneive scale than before; Douse, Sign, Wall, China Gloss, and Or.mmental painting, Glaz- ing, Graining, Gilding, Bronzing, Calcimining, &u., &c. Brick. fronts•renovated equal '.to new. ' • • As he employs stone but the bast worAmen, and uses none but the best material, he is prepared to give satis faction to all who will favor hem with a call • Those, who. want their sioree, odidesi • • • •• or.housespam . ted; w,i1.1. Ilad - it to their advaelage to give him a trial , as. he will' be' sure' to have their work well and prampttg done on the most redact/wads terms. • ' B.—ltetlirence furnished when roquirod Orders ;through' Post. pyoinptly attended to. . . ":3:i9nlM t i ol ting riireg a P sP e e et 6 fli al4 hry, • J AMEs,Me NWfIT, 54 North sth St., 0nd1912 :Callowhill St. feb2.s lY ANTED-- AISIMNTS -- SP7S to $2OO per month, everywh,re, male - and female, tointrouce the , . GENUINE 'COMMON SENSE . FAMILY SEWING , MACBIMM, Tine Ma-chine will stitch, hein, fell, tuck, quilt, Ord, bind,-brahV and embroider in "a moat supeilor mariner Price only,SlB. Fully warranted for flve,years. We,will pay SlO OO for anymachine that will sew a stronger`, more beautiful, or more elastie seam 'than ours. It makes the "Blestic Lock. Stitch." Every,second stitch can be cut, and still ,the ,cloth cannot be pulled apart vithout. tearing ii. We - pay Agents 'froin $75 to $2OO per month and expenses, or a cousuliadon from which twice that amount can be Made. Address SECOMB & 00., Pirrilstuta, Pa; Bowrox, Mass., or Sr. Loom. . CAIITION.—Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming :off worthless east Iron machines, under the mime name or otherwlee., Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machinetuanufactnred. aprl 12w B A 17.41kLIIABLE GIF T.-80 pages. Dr. S. S. FITCH'S "DOMESTIC FAMILY PHYSICIAN" deeeribes all Diseases and their Remedies. Sent. by mail free. Address, DR. S. B. FITCH . , mar.4-93weii. A. , 714 Broadway, New York. WHEELER & WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH FAMILY SEWINC MACHINE. THE MOST SIMPLE, DURABLE, CHEAPEST, ECONOMICAL, AND POPULAR! Every one may be the possessor of one of these unri valled Machines, as we endeavor to mate 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 Sr. Carpenter, GENERAL AGENTS.. 914 Chestnut Street, - PHILADELPHIA; • 214 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore. 121 Market St., Harrittarg. liar- Travelling Salesmen Wanted. janl4 GROVER & BAKER'S FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING :.:...:t.w . k..4,q..;.im : :AcH...i..N - E.. MITS .LJTEST IMPROVIMLEGYTI3. Instruction Gratis, to all who Apply. Circulars Containing Samples Post Free. NEW STYLES SHUTTLE MACHINES For ManufacCuring, Combine the most modern and mental improve ments. • . . Theattention is requested cg Tailors, Manufac turers Of Boots and Shoes, Carriage Trimmings, Clothing and all others requiring the use of the most effective . Look Stitch Machines, To these New Styles, which possess unmistak able advantages, over all others. OFFICE, 130 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia. NEW PUBLICATIONS. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. COMPANION TO THE .BIBLE. By Rev. Professor E. P. Barrow', D. D., Andovor, Mass. 635 large l2mo. $1.50 ; post. 2.8 c. 'this Is a fresh and most ,valuable Bib lical Help, intended for ministers, Sabbath-school teach ers, and all students of. the word of God: to furnish them in brief compass all the preliminary information they need about:the Bible, preparatory to the study of individual books. It fills a place not occupied by either Bible Dictionary or Commentary. Already reprinted by the London Tract Soddy. LINDEN WOOD, OR BERTHA'S RESOLVE. By'Mrs. S. E. Dales, Cambridge, Mass. 4 , 16 pp. Reno. Six en gravings: $1; post. 2Pc. An original American story, illustrating the sustaining and purifying. power of love to Christ;.and showing that true heroism: is often called for in every-day life. DEPOSITORY REMOVED TO 1408 Chettnut Street, Philadelphia. Samuel Work, WORK & MILNE, `BANKERS', NO. 121. S; 3rd St.,Thilada. ~ T he subscribers having formed Co-part nership for the transaction of the business of BANKERS AND BROKERS, and having am ple capital, respectfully, offer their services to their friends and the public. Government Se curities, Gold, Bank, Railroad, Canal. and other Stocks and' Loans bought and sold on 001111:11/SS/011. • Commercial Paper and Loans on Collateral Semirity.Negotiated. Collections made on all accessible points in ; the, United States. Deposits received, subject to Check ,at Sight, and Interest allovied. WE REFER BY PERMISSION TO D. 'B. CUMMINGS, Esq., Pris. Girard. Na tional Bank. R. B. COMEGYS, Esq., Vice Pres. Philadel phia National Bank. J. W. TORREY, Esq., " " Corn Ex change National Bank. Messrs. DREXEL & CO., Bankers, Philada. " JAY COOKE '& CO.. " " E. W. CLARK & CO., Bankers Phila. ALEX. WRILLDIN, Esq., Pres. Am. Life In surance Cop:Litany. SAMUEL - WORK, may26-3w * FRANCIS F. MILNE. GYMNASIUM, Car. Ninth and , Arch-stroets, , E.olt• Ladles, oentlemen and . Children, open for the Summer course. Open! day and evening .:. Call in person cr send for circular. ' ' iessOns in Spariing and Fending. • ; - PROF. L: LE WIS> may2d-6m .Electricity as a Cara Alva: Dr. A. H. Stevens haa been using Ele, trinity as a Spe cial Remedy in curing chronic as well as acuta‘onditFons TO/mu( mecticihe for more thamtert years,: with 'unbound ed success.—A pamphlet, including all particulars, with certificates and reliable references; will be 'sent ln any inquirer., . A fehr furnisliod rooms vacant, for boarding patients in ,the. Doctor's family, if applied for soon. Office and, reel dance, 2001 ARCH STREET, m.20-3m. JUST RECEIVED. • ANew I mportation of 'French Note Paper. ;Mix containing four - quires of fine French Paper of the. Same size, or of four different sizes stamped with initial with envelopes to match for, $1 50. A LARGE SUPPLY OF Black Bordered Freneit Note Paper, frowthe very deep border to.the very narrow edge, at moderate prima French:Paper,'New Fancy Patterns visdting cards of the Finest , ltuttlity, legvoitly•written or'engravell. Wedding Cnrds of the tatest Styles. Commercial Note Paper per Ream, $l, ;$1.20, $1.50, $2.00, $4:45 'and $B.OO. Orders filled by mall, postage 'extra. White envelopes $2 ; 2.25, arn93.00. Mrs. J. HAMILTON THOMAS, jan2B 1344 Chestnut Pt , Phila. WANTED -AGENTS —To SELL THE ADIERICAIN KNITTING MAC H INE. Price Vb. ,The eimplest,gheapest and beet Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stiethes per minute. Liberal inducementa to Agents. Address, AMERICAN KNITTING 'MACHINE CV., Boston, Mass.; or, St. Louis, Mu. . B STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT, PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST OFFICE No. 111 S. FOURTH STREET Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among menthe] sof the Society of Friends. All good risks, of whatever denomination solicited. President, SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, Vice President, Actuary, WK. O. LONGSTRETH. ROWLAND PARRY. Insurance effected upon all the approved plans at the lowest cost. No risks on doubtful or unsound lives taken. Funds invested in first-class securities. Economy practiced in all the branches of the business. The advan tages-sire equal to those of any company in the United States. june4 ly PHOTOGRAPHS EXCELSIOR! CARDS, SIX FOR A DOLLAR, All kinds of pictures, of the finest quality. Porcelains one dollar each. Other sizes in proportion. J. W. MIEN, 1319 Chestnut St. aprls-Iy. COTTAGE ORGANS Have the finest tone, more power, and it takes less money to buy. them than any other instruntent in the market. Great inducements offered to Sunday Schools and churches. Alibeml discount made to Clergymen. PIPE ORGANS of the best makers furnished on the most reasonable terms. E. M BROCE, No.lB North Seventh et., Philadelphia. /Kir Send for a Circular and Price List. mar2.s—ly RARE CONFECTIONS AND CHOCOLATE Stephen F. Whitman Manufacturer of Specialities IN FINE CONFECTIONS, CHOCOLATE AND COCOA By Steam Power. Store No. 1210 Market Street, jan2B PHILADELPHIA. CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS. OARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS! CARHART'S MELODEONS! -• % , :1:: Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world. Alsobe Parmelee's Patent Isolated Violin Frame Pianos, a new and bantiful Instrument. Sole agent, H. M. 'MORRISS, nov26 21 North Eleventh Street Franeis.F. Milne. A Superior Assortment of Hats and Caps for Men's, and Boys' wear, of all the prevailing styles. sold at Lowest Prices. " Straw Hats in great variety." Observe the No., sar 1006 2d house ob. 10th. 31.12--4 t. B. S. WALTON. 1. LUTZ, FAirniture 121-South Eleventh Street, PHILADELPHIA. A large assortment of FIRST- CLASS . FURNITURE, apr29-3ni At moderate prices. BARLO W'S INDIGO BLUE le the cheapest and beet article in the market for blueing IT WILL NOT INJURE THE FINEST FABRIC. It is put up at. WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, . No. 233 NORTH SECOND STREET, iPtru.A.netrats., and for sale by most of the gtocers and druggists. The 'genuine ikas`both B "rlow'sand Wiltberger's names on the label; 'all others are counterfeit. Btm.gw's BLUE • will color more water than tam times the same weight of indigo. 10001° $ iz ' .n .:.terkia : fl ared izim .e lsi o o u n t ro- Wire . Clo Casa,.vr.7lmjr rod.or foil parti IS I.! • rat.. Pa part r 011 • - niter! Patera' ' •• sat a life-time never addresa the Alf IVras .aw - Y. or 16 Dear st,Chipago. • &taw-hold ahouhi"—N. Y. TrOtwx. A perpert to be • nerer . T. devendex« hey give attire • —.Y. Y. Chruticet-ideueate. COMPANY. OF PHILADELPHIA ESTEY'S WITH THE JUBILANTE, A ,4C4 ED NOT CONTAIN ANY ACID PFII. YEAR .a.zstd. aprlZ.6m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers