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If you intend to purchase a PIANO OR AN ORGAN, take our advice and get the BEST, which is the cheapest in the end. At our Store can always be found a splendi assortment of

CHICKERING & SONS', HAINES, AND MATHUSHE

PIANOS.

Also, ORGANS OF OUR OWN MAKE,

which we sell low for Cash or on monthly installments. Call and examine our stock at the

TEMPLE OF MUSIC.

A DELIGHTFUL BOOK.

CHARLES KINGSLEY: His Letters, and Memories of his Life. Edited by his wife. With steel portrait and illustrations. Abridged edition. Oue volume, 8vo, 504 pages, cloth. $2.50.

CHARLES KINGSLEY is chiefly known to Americans as a poet, a novelist, and as a charming descriptive writer. These Letters and Memories, abridged from the London edition, which was edited by Mrs. Kingsley, fully reveal the personality and inner life of the man. These are developed in numerous letters from Mr. Kingsley to Rev. F. D. Maurice, John Stuart Mill, J. M. Ludlow, Thomas Hughes, Dean Stanley, J. A. Froude, and Max Müller, with the last two of whom he was connected by marriage; while letters to Mr. Kingsley from many of these individuals, and extremely interesting memories of the man by Dean Howson, John Martineau, and many other intimate personal friends, present him as he appeared to those who knew him best. In this abridged form, the volume is one of the most notable and interesting of recent additions to biographical literature.

A NEW BOOK BY PRINCIPAL TULLOCH.

THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE OF SIN. By JonN TULLOCH, D.D., author of Rational The logy and Christian Philosophy in England in the Seventeenth Century," etc. One volume, 12mo, cloth. $1.50.

"Deeply interesting to the general reader as well as to the professional theologian. The whole volume is excellent. Written in a clear and interesting style, as far as pos sible from being dry."-Opinion of Rev. Dr. Wm. M. Taylor, in Christian at Work.

[A Companion Volume to Conybeare and Howson's St. Paul.]

THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF ST. JOHN. By the Rev. JAMES M. MACIONALD. D.D., Princeton, N. J. Edited, with an Introduction, by the Very Rev. J. S. Howson, D.D., Dean of Chester. joint author of Conybeare and Howson's St. Paul. With twenty-one full page iilustrations, engraved especially for this work, from recent photographs, five maps, etc., etc. In one large handsome volume, 8vo, cloth, 570 pages. Price $5.00.

"We have no hesitation in saying, that we agree with Deau Howson in regarding this volume as a really valuable addition to our theological and religious liter ature.' It is a great boon to get in one volume all that is known of the Apostle John, and to read his life and writings in connection with the general history of the prophet."

The work of Dr. Macdonald throughout is careful, well-informed, and full of suggestiveness. It has done for the life and writings of the Apostle John what Conybeare and Howson have done for the life and epistles of the Apostle of the Gentiles. The illustrations are excellent, and add much to the interest of the book. A book more beautifully and felicitously illustrated we have seldom seen.— Edinburgh Daily Review.

IN THE EPOCHS OF ANCIENT HISTORY.
Edited by Rev. G. W. Cox, M.A., and others. A new volume.

THE ROMAN TRIUMVIRATES. By the Very Rev. CHARLES MERIVALE,
D.D., Dean of Ely, and author of History of the Romans under the Empire."
One volume, 12mo, with a map. Cloth, $1.00.

"An Epoch dealt with by a master hand. . . . We can read through Dr. Merivale's little book with pleasure and profit, and all the more for being well acquainted with his greater books.-London Saturday Review.

*** A Prospectus of this Series sent on application.

**The above books for sale by all booksellers, or will be sent, express charges paid, upon receipt of advertised price by the the Publishers,

SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & CO.,

743 AND 745 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

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iption price of the New Englander for 1877, toether with 12 cents for prepaying the postage, which hereafter must be done in New Haven by the publisher.

TABLE OF CONTENTS OF THE JULY NUMBER.

ART. I. Relation of the Student-Life to Health and Longevity.

II. Bible Hygiene.

III. John Stuart Mill.

E. Hitchcock, Amherst, Mass. 405 Alex. Rattray, M.D., San Francisco, Cal. 417 Mr. Lyell Adams, Geneva, Switzerland. 425

IV. The Source of American Education-Popular and Religious.

Rev. Geo. .F Magoun, President of Iowa College, Grinnell, Iowa. 445 V. Advantages and Disadvantages of a Society in connection with a

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The Christian Commonwealth. By Dr. Henry W. J. Thiersch.
The Cradle of the Christ. By Octavius B. Frothingham.

598

599

The Training of the Twelve. By Alexander B. Bruce, D.D.

600

The Natural Sources of Theology. By Thomas Hill, D.D., LL.D.

600

Is "eternal" punishment endless?

600

Salvation Here and Hereafter. By Rev. John Service.
From Traditional to Rational Faith. By R. Andrew Griffin.

601

602

The Meaning and Power of Baptism. By Rev. J. G. D. Stearns.
Kleczkowski's Chinese Grammar.

602

602

Coronation. A Story of Forest and Sea. By E. P. Tenney.
Recent Publications.

605

608

ERRATUM.-Page 542, 8th line from bottom, read Rosenmuller,

SMITH, ENGLISH & CO., BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS,

[ESPECIALLY OF THEOLOGICAL BOOKS]

No. 710 Arch Street,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

S., E. & CO. have on hand the best and most complete assortment of THEOLOGICAL BOOKS for sale in the country.

A new Classified Catalogue lately published, which will be sent to any address 1 or 25 cents.

SECOND HAND BOOKS taken in exchange.

The NEW ENGLANDER is a Quarterly Review, established in 1843, in New Haven, devoted to the discussion of all the questions of the day, in every department of Theology, Literature, and Politics, and intended to be an exponent of New England views. In each Number there are full notices of the publications which have appeared during the preceding three months.

The NEW ENGLANDER is sustained by some of the ablest writers among the sons of New England, in all parts of the country. It is published in New Haven, Conn., in Quarterly Numbers, in January, April, July, and October. Price, Four Dollars per annum, and 12 cents for postage; which, according to the new Post Office regulations, must be prepaid in New Haven.

The NEW ENGLANDER for 1877 will be sent to Home and Foreign Missionaries, and to theological students in Theological Seminaries, for $2, and 12 cents for prepaying postage in New Haven. Price of a set of the NEW ENGLANDER with Index volume, unbound is $60. Address, inclosing money in a postal order,

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