THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER G, 18G0.
feting Icgtitpli
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
(BCHDAYS IXORPTKD
AT THE EVENING TELEORArn BUILDING,
NO. 108 a THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Ptiee i three etnte per eopy (double oheet); or
eighteen cent per week, payable to the earrirr by whom
tervtd. The tubecription price by mail U Nine Dollars
per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two
months, invariably in advance for the time ordered.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1809. j
THE RUSH BEQUEST AND THE PHI. i
LABELPHIA LIBRARY. !
The proceedings of the meeting of the Phi
ladelphia Library Company hold yesterday to
consider the proper course of action in regard
to the Riik beqnest, indicate that consider
able diversity of opinion still exists. One
member of the committee chosen to consider
the subject made a minority report, recom
mending an immediate acceptance of the pre
liminary conditions of the will, and post
poning further action until "the proper timo
for it under the provisions of the will," which
was, in the judgment of one of the stock
holders prcsont, "whon the building is com
pleted, and the liabilities which will be as
sumed can be ascertained and measured with
the means of performing them." Another
stockholder wiis opposed to the division of
the Library; and still another, Mr. Phillips,
thought it doubtful "whether the Library
Company would be sustained by a court of
equity in the division of its books as pro
posed." He proposed an amendment which
makes the acceptance of the bequest dourly
contingent upon the proposed divi
sion of the Library. This is substantially
the idea suggested in the majority
report of the committee, but it is more em
phatically and unequivocally expressed. After
a protracted discussion, the meeting finally
decided to have a stockholders' vote, on the
19th inst., on each of the resolutions offered
by the committee, and the amendment, sepa
rately. Both propositions favor the accept
ance of the bequest, and both favor the divi
sion of the library, and they substantially
agree in every respect except that the amend
ment accepts provided the library is divided,
while the original report accepts absolutely, and
after such an acceptance there is a possibility
that the Library Company may be compelled
by the courts to transfer the whole library to
the proposed new building on Broad street.
The amendment is therefore apparently neces
sary to give unquestionable validity to the
suggestions of the committee, and to prevent,
under all contingencies, the whole library
organization from being swallowed up by the
Eidgway branch. Those who are inclined to
accept the bequest, but who are at the same
time decidedly opposed to the transfer of all
the books of the present institution to the
new location, will therefore vote for the
amendment and the last two resolutions
proposed by the committee ; while
those who favor a division of the
Library, but who are willing to accept the be
quest with a chance that all its books may be
transferred to Broad and Christian, will vote
for all the resolutions presonted in the report
of the committee. We have little doubt that
the interests of the public, the stockholders,
and of Philadelphia will be promoted by an
acceptance of the bequest provided the
library can be divided in the manner pro
posed. The Eidgway branch can receive all
the standard books which the testator especi
ally prized, and meanwhile current literature
and ephemeral publications can be liberally
supplied from the stockholders' branch. Ia
this manner the difficulties arising out of the
prejudices of Dr. Rush, as well as those cre
ated by the location he Belocted, will be
avoided; and at the same time Philadelphia
will speedily be endowed with one of the
finest libraries in the world.
FREE POLYTECHNIC NIC III
SCHOOLS.
One of the things disoussed by the Board of
Schools Controllers yesterday was a report
presented by the Committee on Be vision of
Studies, recommending the establishment of
a polytechnics night school, at the Central
High School, for the instruction of mechanics.
The report was recommitted,' mainly because
it contemplated the use of a portion of the
funds which now sustain the ordinary night
schools for the proposed new purpose, and a
desire was expressed that facilities for both
systems of education should be simultaneously
provided. It was alleged that the night
schools had done a great deal of good last
winter, and as a large number of boys have
no other time to acquire an education, we
can well understand the force of this
tatemeat. On the other hand, technical
knowledge and practical instruction in the
useful arts is one of the great necessities of
the age, and the welfare and wealth of nations
are influenced in a very large degree by the
skill and intelligence of their artisans. The
experiment of engrafting a polytechnic
branch upon our system of popular education
is well worth a trial. If it has even a slight
tendency to increase the number of good
mechanics, it will render essential service to
the community, and do more to enrich it
than the development of vast quantities of
meretricious literary and oratorical geniuses.
We are in much greater need of continuous
supplies of good workers than of writers and
talkers.
TIIE DETENTION OF TIIE HORNET.
If the officers of the Cuban privateer Hornet,
or Cuba, were really very anxious to wage a
deadly warfare against Spanish commerce, it
is singular that they should have suffered any
ordinary difficulties to foroe their vessel into
an American port. They had finally got to
sea by cirournventing the authorities of the
United States at Philadelphia, and by eluding
British vigiluuce ut Ilulifax, and thoy had re
ceived an armament from a ship clandestinely
de'ratc-d W Wv m pt m wwt
of New Bedford. Aftor all these fortunate t
mnnonuvres, the immediate re-entry of the
Hornet into an American port, after her roni
character could no longer be disguised, iH woll
calculated to give color to the Impression said
to prevail at Washington that, on reflection,
the officers wore not favorably improssod with
the prospect of dangling at the yard-arm of
their ship in the not improbable event of
their capture by Spanish cruisers. One of
the officers of the last Confederate privateer,
the Shenandoah, has reoordod his belief that
if his ship had fallen into the possession of
the United States after the rebollion, all its'
officers would have boen hung as pirates; but,
although his opprohensions were unfounded,
there caa be little doubt that Spain, in her
present humor, would crant but a short shrift
to the officers of a Cuban privateer.
Whatever may have boen the motives of
the officers of the Hornet, or the nooossitios
which drove them into Wilmington, the
authorities are necessarily obliged, not only
by our own laws but by the questions con
nected with the Alabama controversy, to
detain the vessel nntil her character can be
fully ascertained, and to prevent her depar
ture if It can be clearly shown that sho is in
fact a Cuban privateer.
PROTEST OF PATH Ell HYACINTHS.
The full text of the letter addressed to the
General of his Order at Rome, by Father
Hyacintho, has boen received, and we are now
better able to understand the exact position
assumed by the great French preacher than
we were from the brief reports furnished by
the cable. The calling of the (Ecumenical
Council has aroused to the greatest activity
the two great parties in the Church, each of
whom is seeking to make use of it to advance
its own ideas and influence. Father Hyacinthe
represents the liberal Catholics the men who,
removed from the religions atmosphere of
Rome, and obliged to mingle with the men
and women of modern society, and to come
into direct contact with the ideas of modern
civilization, understand much more
clearly than does the band of Italian
priests who have thus far dictated the policy
of the Roman Church, what the necessities
and requirements of modern Catholicism are
if it desires to maintain its influence.
Father Hyacinthe is the spokesman of a large
proportion of the French, German, and, we
believe, of the American clergy men who de
sire to see the old hard-headed policy that
has ruled in the councils of the Church for so
many years abandoned, and the Church itself
discard the obsolete ideas of the middle
ages and make a gigantic step forward to
meet on equal terms the enemies that are un
dermining its foundations on every side.
These men probably represent the majority
of the Catholics of the world, but, unfortu
nately, they are not the ones who have most
influence about the person of the Holy
Father. The party represented by Cardinal
Antonelli and the majority of the Italian
priesthood, live in a little world of their
own they dream of the past might and au
thority of the Church as it was wielded by
Gregory and Hildebrand, and like a certain
faction in the Church of England, they would
carry the world back to the darkness of the
middle ages, and they resolutely refuse to'
recognize the advances in civilization that
have been made since the time when the Tope
put his foot upon the nocks of emperors and
kings, and made them tremble with his ana
themas. It is this party that has succeeded
in dictating the Papal policy, and the (Ecu
menical Council has been called, not so much
to reaffirm the authority of the Church as to
establish doctrines that are particularly offen
sive to the enlightened Catholics of the
world, and that have hitherto been success
fully resistod by them. This fact is clearly
recognized by Father Hyacinthe, and he has
sounded the first note of alarm by re
signing his pulpit, withdrawing from his con
vent, und entering an eloquent and vigorous
protest against the Ultra-montanists. In the
letter referred to he speaks of the sudden
change of tone adopted towards him by his
superiors:
To-day, however, by a sudden change, the cause
of which I do not seek In year heart, but la the In
trigues of a party all-powerful at Koine, you arraign
what you encouraged, you censure what you ap
proved, and you require that I should speak a lan
guage or preserve a silence wnicn would no longer
be the entire and loyal expression of my cousuleuce.
I do Dot hesitate an lustaut With language per
verted by a command, or mutilated by re'leonue, I
shall not ascend the pulpit of Notre Dame. I ex ores
my regret for this to the Intelligent and courageous
ArehbUhop who has given his pulpit to me, and sus
tained me there against the bad will of mn of whom
1 shall speak at the proper time. I express my re
grets to the imposing auditory who surrounded me
there with Its attention, Its sympathies, I was nearly
going to say, Its friendship. I would not be worthy of
the auditory of the Archbisltop, of my conscience,
nor of God, if I would consent to act before tliem
In such a role. I separate myself at the same rime
from the convent In which I have resided, and which,
under the new circumstances that have happoned to
me, renders It, for me, a prison of the soul. In acting
thus I am not unfaithful to my vows. I have pro
mised monastic obedience, but. limited by the honesty
of conscience, the dignity of my person and my min
istry. I have promlstd under the benetlt of that su
perior law of justice and of royal liberty which id, ac
cording to the Apostle bt Jamus, the proper law of
the Christian." ,
This is strong language from a monk, and
it carries us back to the days when another
monk nailed his theses to the church-door,
and publicly burned the Pope's bull of ex
communication. But Father Hyacinthe lives
in other days from those of Luther, and the
chief interest we have in his protest is not as
to the consequences towards himself, but the
influence it will have on the future polioy of
the Church. This French monk is thoroughly
in earnest, he knows exactly whereof he
speaks, and it will be well if the Pope and his
advisers heed his admonitions. He says with
solemn emphasis:
"The present honr Is solemn. The Church passes
mrougn one ui me most violent, aark, ana decisive
crises of her existence hero below. For the Ilrst
timo in three hundred years an Ecumenical Coun
cil Is not only convoked, but declared necemiary
such Is the Impression of the Holy Father. It Is not
in such a moment that a preachor or the Uospel,
were he the lant of all, eau consent to remuin an the
mute dogs of lnrael, uniuiihfiil guardians, whom the
propnet reproacnesun umhoiu iu nark."
The following vigorous protest against the
doctrines and practices goes straight to tho
point, and it expresses clearly and couoisely
the opinions of thoughtful and unprejudiced
men both in and out of the Catholic Church:
"I ralBe, therefore, before the Holy Father and
the Couucil, my protestation as I'hriKttuu and
preacher agaiont these doctrines and practices, cuU-
fng themselves Roman, but which arc not Christian,
and which In their encroachments, always must
audacious and mod, baneful, tend to change tho
ronstltntlon of the Chnrch, the basts as well a tlm
form of her teaching, and even tho spirit of her
piety. I protest Hgalust the divorce, as Itnpimn
hh It Is Insane, which It Is sought to accomplish
between the Church, who is our mother according
to eternity, ami the society of the nineteenth
century, of whom we are the ions according
to tho times, and towards whom wo have also
some dntles anil attachments. I protect 'Squirm
thlH more radical and dreadful opposition to human
nature, which is attacked and made to revolt by
these false doctrines In Its moat Indestructible and
holiest aspirations. I protest above all ag.ilnst tho
sacrilegious perversion of the Word of the Son of
God himself, tho spirit and the letter or which are
equally trodden under foot by tho Pharisaism of tho
new law. It Is my most profound conviction that
if France In particular, and the Latin races in gene
ral, are delivered over to social, moral, ami rell
gious anarchy, the principal cause Is without doubt
not In Cuthnliclsm Itself, but the manner In which
Catholicism has, during a long time, boen understood
and practised."
It is evident that the contest between the
rival parties in the Church will be bitter and
prolonged. It is impossible to form any
opinion as to the probable result of the de
liberations of tho Council, but Father Hya
cinthe puts in a throat that if it has merely
been called together to register the will of a
certain party and not to represent the univer
sal Church, he will "cry to God and men to
call another truly united in the Holy Spirit."
It should be remembered in all this that the
eloquent French minister has shown no dis
position to cut loose from the Church, or to
abandon its fundamental doctrines, but ho
sees plainly the evils of its past and present
policy, and he desires to have them reformed,
so that it will in the future represent the en
lightenment of tho age, and be able to pre
serve itself by appealing to the intelligence
of its members, and not to thoir ignorance
and prejudices.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
EOT A RELIABLE MAS WANTED FOR
Sooretary and Treasurer of a Company juit organizing,
which promises remunerative results. Address 1669 Post
Office Box, with name and references.
10 8 3t 4p
A FAIR IN AID OF TIIE
PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR
BLIND WOMEN
will be held at the Hall of the Philadelphia City Institute,
N. K. corner of CHKSNUT A J IGHTKKM'il
8TRHKT8, commencing on MONDAY", Octabur 11, aui
continuing one week. 10 6 9t
MORNING GLORY.
It is an admitted fact that tho
MOKNIiNt GLOK "
BASH-BURN I N HKATINCJ 8rOVF8
keep steadily auead of all competitors. For mperiority
and economy in luol thay are una. .pro oli'id. Uall aui
see them. HUZBV A H UN I'K KHUN,
lUtjlmtp Nos.809nnd 311 N. SKCONU Streot.
jjgy PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY, NINTH
Street, south of Locust. Medical Dopartment.
a Genwral Introductory by JOHN O'BYRNK, Kso.'Kroe
10 uiu puiuiu. muumiiM uuniroun or atmnuing UOllOife
will i'kII unon the limn. W. PA INK M 11 t th. IT..;
veinity. from H to 4. 9 la finw I5t
OLOTMINC.
Of all the Custom Departments
OF ALL THE LEADING CLOTHING HOUSES
IN THE UNITED STATES
OR ELSEWHERE,
TIIE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
OF
noczrniLL & wiLSorc,
ON THE SECOND FLOOR
or
The Great Brown Hall,
Nos. C03 and 605 CHESNUT STREET,
SZLIIES TIZZ3 LZJA
AMD
Challenges Competition !
Our slock of elegant piece foods of
FRENCH,
ENGLISH, and
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE,
I altogether UEsurpaaeed, and our facilities for eutti-f
and making these superior goods in the Asset style at tha
lowest prioo at which it is porsible to afford tken.
With such cutter as
ROCKIIILL,
lUlt NELL,
AYRES,
RAAB,
LAUBSCH,
SWEENEY,
CLIFTON, and
SETH THOMAS,
We are ready to It the most unbounded satisfaction,
in every respect, to the great army of gentlemen who want
our Clothing.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. 603 AND 605 OHESNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
WESTON & BROTHER,
TAILORS,
No. 900 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA,
Invite special attention to their HANDSOME STOCK
or
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PRICE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 9 18 8rarp
LOOKING CLASSES, ETC.
JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS
Have now possession of the entile premises
No. 819 CHESNUT STREET,
Where tfaey are prepared to exhibit their NEW AND
FKKSU STYLES OF
LOOKING GLASSKS,
PICTURE FRAMES, ETO. ETO.,
NEW CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS,
SOGERS' GROUPS
All late importations, receired since their disastrous
fire. 4tmwfip
TO RENT.
TO RENTTIIK HANDSOME DWELL
ING 1IOH.4ICH. Horn. 1M4 anil 1M AKCli Ktreat.
AiM.l.t,, llNAHI.KS B. 1MJNN.
IV lut Wo. W W ALM U 1' btreoU
QROOERIES, ETO.
1826.
GROCERIES
GROCERIES I
CRIPPEN & MADOOCK
Now offer to families returning to the city a fresh
supply of
GROCERIES
OF THE VERY FINEST QUALITY.
T E A S.
( GREEN AND BLACK,
Have been seleoted with jrreat care, directed to their
purity and fragrance. Special care has alsi been
taken to procure
COFFEE
OF THE FINEST MARK IMPORTED, feUCII A3
Liberia,
Kant India,
OUR EXTRA FAMILY MAMan,
FLOUR Mara..alb7,
Always on hand. fazu
Plautatlon,
Rio,
Etc. Etc Etc.
EW MESS MACKEREL.
SHAD AND S ALMOST
Goods In unbroken packages always sold at
LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICE.
CRIPPEN & MADDOCK,
No. 115 South THIRD Street,
1,5P1 BELOW CnESNUT,
JPgdgPnm portersjn Fine Groceries.
bEWINQ MACHINES.
HEELER & WILSONS
SEWING MACHINES
Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easiest Terms.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
GENERAL AGENT8,
No. Old CHESNUT Street,
88fmw PHILADELPHIA.
THE AMERICAN
COMBINATION BUTTON-HOLE
AND
SEWING MACHINE
Is now universally admitted to be superior to
otheia as a Family Machine. THE SIMPLICITY
EAMS, AND CERTAINTY with which It operates
as well as the uniform excellence of Its work,
throughout the entire range of sowing, in
Stitching, Hemming. Felling, Tucking,
Cording, Braiding, Quilting, Gath
ering, and Sewing on, Over
seaming, Embroidering on
the Edge, and its Beauti
ful Button-Hole and
Eyelet Hole Work,
PLACE IT UNQUESTIONABLY FAR IN AD
VANCE OF ANT OTHER 8IMILAR
INVENTION.
OFFICE,
S. W Cor. ELEVENTH and CHESNUT
9 lTfmwSmrp PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
MARVIN'S
Patent Alum and Dry Plaster
FIRE-PROOF SAFES
ARE THE MOST DESIRABLE FOR QUALITY,
FINISH, AND PRICE.
CHROME IRON
SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES
Cannot be Sledged !
Cannot be Wedged I
Cannot be Drilled
Please send for a catalogue to
MAllVIIV So CO,
NO. 721 CHESNUT STREET,
(MASONIC HALL), PHILADELPHIA,
No. 860 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
No. 108 BANE STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
SECOND-HAND BATES OF ALL MAKES FOB
SALE LOW. wiamwttp
SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED.
EjJlffl J. WATSON & SON,
JlffljEijOf the late firm of EVANS A WATSON.Kfl
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF
8 A.1T J3 S T O K E,
NO. 63 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, ,
8 8t A fair doors aboTa Oha snut it., Phtlada.
FINANCIAL.
QREXEL & CO.
NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Amorioan mid XTorelftpu
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
CREDIT available on presentation In any part of
Europe.
Travellers can make ail their financial arrange
ments through us, and we will collect their Interest
and dividends without charga,
DttKXEL, WDtTHBOP A CO.,
New York.
Drixel, Harjbs & CO.
Paris. 8 10 f
JOHN 8. RUSHTON & CO.,
No. 50 SOUTH TIIIKD STREET.
CITY WARRANTS
10 5 8m
BOUGH-IT AND SOLD.
VVAXNTS.
-V-
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TIIE BEST
KKWINU MAU1UNK 1M TUK CITY. AUotooao
Tarn tbe city.
Tlie luont liberal ronimiimiortv given. Apply oraililraas
No. M CUKHJS UT Htmst, miaVdelpuia, i'a. llu Ut
DPEUIU6
AND
HEW
STYLE
ON
Thursday,
HOiVlER, COLLADAY & CO.,
Nos. 1412 and 1414 CHESNUT STREET,
10B2t
SEWING MACHINES.
TO AN INTELLIGENT PUBLIC.
Fewlng by machinery has long ceased to be a
clilmtrlcal idea. The only point In doubt Is, which
is the BEST.
P A R H A M
NEW
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
We do nost emphatically and earnestly pronounce
to be that '
GREAT DESIDERATUM
So long and anxiously looked for, In which all tho
essentialities of
A PERFECT MACHINE
ARE COMBINED.
Till-: PARILUI
Sewing Machine Company,
Havlrg purchased all tho old parents of Mr.
CHARLES PAH HAM, a well-known iuventor of rare
abilities, of twenty .years' standing; also hW several
new and very valuable ratcnu for certain later im
provements, und also, at a cotiHlderaMc expense,
obtaint d apei eral license to use the many paten s
owned by the old-established
VVHLJtl.l.H . WILSON CO.,
TIIE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
And UliOVEtt Jc BAKEK CO.
P.y the employment of tho oldest aud m st skillul
mich inlcs and operators, and wiioae judgment ai d
va-id experience have been consulted, oniythofe
features of the numerous patents possessing long
tried tm ri tu.ru used. By such a grand combination,
THE NEW PARHAH
IS, UNDOUBTEDLY,
TIIE STRONGEST AND LIGHTEST!
THE BEST AND MOST PERFECTLY FINISHED!
ITS MOVEMENTS AS SPEEDY AND A3 LIGHT
AS ANY OTHER MACHINE.
IT USES A STRAGHT NEEDLE,
MAKING A TIGHT LOCK-STITCH
THAT CANNOT BE UNRAVELLED.
PERFECTLY FAIR UrON BOTH SIDES,
IT HAS THE NEW NEKDLK- lOLDEIf.
NO SPRINGING OR BENDING OF TIIE
NEEDLE IN CHANGING FROM COARSE
TO FINE, THEREBY AVOIDING ALL DKOfl'ED
OR MISSED STITCHES.
IT USES TIIE CELEBRATED SHUTTLE-CARRIER.
NO RACE OR GROOVE EMPLOYED.
NO SOILING OR OILING OF THE THREAD.
NO FRICTION OR WEARING OF THE SHUTTLE.
The largtnt piece of work will pans under it.
It will Sew the Finet and most Delicate Fabric
Without the une of paper uncUnieat! .
It will Sew the Heaviest Heaver Cloth, or
Linen Duck with Linen Thread,
liar tie Men, Pique, and UnglUh Lotting),
I'arnt over Heams, or Turn Corners Perfectly.
IT WILL HEM, FELL, BRAID, CORD, QUILT,
TUCK AND GATHER.
All machines finished In the highest degrea of the
art.
All Cabinet Furniture of the most beaut ful and
chaste designs.
TIIE I'AITIIAJVE
New Family Sewing Machine
Is fully warranted in every particular. Full Instruc
tions furnished by obliging and experienced lady
operators at the residence of a purchaser.
The Company will furnish the instrument upon
suitable and easy terms.
Principal Office and Salesrooms,
No. 704 CHESNUT Street.
10 6 6t PHILADELPHIA.
TUB LATEST AI7D BZ23T.
THE PAR HAM
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
(EASY TERMS).
Combining all the good qualities of the best ma
chines In the market, with many new and admirable
features not found In any other. Is adapted for
every description of family sewing, and for light
manufacturing purposes; Is decidedly the most per
fect, simple, and reliable Family Sewing Machine
ever invented. It is elegant In style and finish ; sim
ple In construction ; noiseless la operation ; makes
perfect work on every description of material; is
perfectly free in all Its movements, Is very light run
ning, and it Is a pleasure for the operator to use It.
Call and examine It at the Oftlce of
The Parham Sewing Machine Company,
No. 704 CHESNUT STREET,
913 1mrp
PHILADELPHIA.
II
FURNITURE WARKROOMS,
No. 809MARKKT 8TRKKT.
PARLOR. DINING ROOM, aud CHAMBER FUR
NITURE, tba Latsst Styles and beat Manufacture. Alia,
FEATHER BVDS sad MATTRESSES. W wfaiSm
F GLOA
October 7.
rniLADELPniA.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
PEW BOOKS
BT TIIE
American Sunday-School Union.
SEyY4GE OP THE WHITE FAL
CON. By the author of Cherry tho Missionary.
&c. 0 cents. Full of interesting Incident aud
useful information.
t TW'NT-1'1VE CENTS: or, The Grateful
Irish Boy. 18mo., cloth, 40 cents.
OILED FEATHER COOKS, 3d Series. On
not Knowin? when One is Well Off, Upon
Crawhnp,On Letting One's Self Alone.
Taper, 5 cents each.
NORA'S LIFE AT DEIINCLEUGH Br
tbo author of Cherry tho Missionary, Ac. 6
cents
Just published and for sale by tho
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION,
1132 Chcsnut Street, Philadelphia. '
10 4 mwftit 1
TIIE 33 OY UHAISK;
OR, TUB
YOUNG ROVERS,
THE MOST EXCITING SEA STORY EVER PTJU
LISIIED, IS COMMENCED THIS WEEK IN No. 4
OK
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY,
NOW READY.
THE BOY WHALER
Was written expressly for
1 HE NEW YORK WEEKLY,
BY LEON LEWIS,
Author of "The Sliver Ship." "The Water vrmr.
"The Boy Magician," etc
THE BOY WHALER,
Now Ready in No. 49 of
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY,
Contnlns the most vivid descriptions of strange ad
ventures on land and sea, in most of which
the young hero,
1 HE BOY WHALER,
Tfltrpft a. nrnmlnonf- norf r. n ,1 v. -; ... . .
w " FU. v, ..ui. lj mo unriiig ueca
proves himself the personification of juvenile bravery.
Every boy should read the exciting story of
THE BOY WHALER,
Which Is just commenced In No. 49 of the
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
And every young woman also should read
THE BOY WHALER
IN TUB
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
For tho female mind will bo enraptured with the
lovely heroine, the charming Lily Lawkbncb,
who shares the fortunes and trials of
THE BOY WHALER.
The current issue (No. 49) of the
GREATEST STORY AND SKETCH PAPER IN
TIIE WORLD,
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY,
Should be purchased by parents and read to their
children, for the great story of
THE BOY WHALER
shows that although virtue may for a time be unable
to cope with vlllany, It will In the end rise trium
phant. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY
Takes pleasure In presenting to the public the great
story of
THE BOY WHALER,
For it U undoubtedly the masterpiece of its author,
and was written expressly for
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY.
BOYS I BOYS! BOYS t
Every boy who delights to read of daring deeds
and thrilling adventures will linger In admiration
over tho story of
THE BOY WHALER,
Now rtady In No. 49 of
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY,
And for sale by Every News Agent la the Country.
PRICE SIX CENTS PER COPY.
DON'T FORGET TO BUY No. 49
OF
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY,
Which contains the commencement of
10 4 mwraup T H K BO Y WHALE It.
rp II K
l'UVNK'AI. I.tVK OF WOMAW.
By G. H. NAPHKYS. A. M M. D., Kto.
"I tniBt this volume will reach ovcry woman in the land."
Suroerm-titnerut Ifunimrmtt.
"Written with a careful respect at all points to the areat
Interests of morality." Jin, lh,w Hmhnrll, J), o.
The wide circulation of the book will be a grsat benefit
to the oonununitr ." Dr. HJiriu a. Snuie,
"Calculated to elevate the morals of the nineteenth
century, and to enable mothers to discharge faithfully the
duties they owe tlieir children."-, arorge Brtoghuni
Xte'ar of thm Vhurrh of tha Mtttiah, l'hiludrh,),ia '
Price, 1'W. lor side by '
GKORtiE MACLEAN, Publisher,
No. 71(1 HANSOM Street.
Bold by subscription. Male and Female Aiiauts
?"' lOSritrp
4T- HOUSES ANfTuLKsFo"8TrrTFr.
Good wrik.M, sold for want of no only Apol
fVWfi-.0" Kn'rk.nWser Ice Ooiupany, I'WKVl'Y.
biXOAD and HAiULiOJS Streets. Wittup