The Press.
London, England, 1857-05-30 00:00:00

RICHARD FORD, 98, POULTRY, LONDON, E.C.

OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA.-
The LOSS of HAIR.—One of the most annoying proofs of
the inroads of ruthless time has been most successfully supplied
by OLDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, which has been no
less remarkable than important to thousands who have expe•
rienced its powerful effects in encouraging or reproducing a tine
growth of ;lair. Oldridge's 13idin produces a beautiful curl, frees
the hair from scurf, and the first application stops the jailing off.
as. 6d., Gs., and lls. per bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by the
Proprietors, No. 13, Wellington-street North, Strand.

CA UTIO N. Tradesmen, Merchants,
Shippers, Outfitters, &c.—Whereas it has lately come to
my knowledge that some unprincipled person or pet sons have,
for some time past, been imposing upon the Public by selling
to the Trade and others a spurious article under the name of
BOND'S PERMANKNT MARKING INK, this Is to give
notice that I am the Original and Sole Proprietor and Manu.
facturer of the said article, and do not employ any Traveller, or
authorise any persons to represent themselves as coming from
my Establishment for the purpose of selling the said Ink.
•„* This Caution le published by me to prevent further im-
position upon the Public. and serious injury to myself.—E. R
BOND, Sule Executrix and Widow of the late Johu Boni, 28
Long-lane, West Smithfield, London.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.
The variable temperature of the English climate exercises
a pernicious and deleterious influence on the skin, the muscles,
and the glands, and thus it is we find erysipelas, blotches. boils,
and quinaey, so prevalent at particular seasons of the year. often
engendering, and aggravated by this bane to heaith. Provi-
dentially in Holloway's Ointment we have the antidote before
us. eradicating disease and invigorating this outward organs.
whilst the Pills conjointly prevent the recurrence of internal
complaints or out Nerd inflammation.

St;ld by all tnediciue•veudors throughout the world; at
Profeesor HAloway's Establishments, 244• Strand. London,
and dO, blaiden•lane, New York; uy A Stan,pa, Coustauti•
ncple; A. Guidloy: Smyrna; and E.Muir, Maio.

SATURDAY,

Just published, crown evo., cloth, es.,
LITURGICAL PURITY our RIGHTFUL
INHERITANCE : or, the Prayer [look Revised up
Scriptural I'rinciples. By JOHN C. FISH ER. :I.A.
" A most elaborate and earnest appeal. which will la- rf, 14
with attention both by the supporters and opponents of what
may be termed the Liturgical controversy,"-3foritlay Real ster.
" In particular I would mention a work of no meat, order—the
work of one who Is a lawyer, a scholar, a logician, and (if we
may judge from the uniform tenor of his book) a Christian
gentleman. Its title is ' Liturgical Purity our Rightful lithe.
ritance,' and its object is to obtain a I trge correction of the Book
of Common Prayer. It is written with unusual ability, but not,
in my opinion. on that account the more dangerous."—Pastoral
Letter of the Bishop of Refer.
"One of the most voluminous and carefully compiled produc-
tions which this controversy has called forth l'he hit omo.
Lion it contains is valuable, extensive, and authentic and what
all require in order to deal wisely and faithfully with the sub.
ject."—British Banner.

" We are bound to say there Is a soundness and honesty
about the historical and argumentative portions of Mr. Fisher's
work v hich is unhappily rare in the few theological productions
of his schuol."—Ecclesiastic.
" It is characterised by accuracy of research, great earnest.
ness of purpose, and unusual ability. Whatever opinions ins,
be formed on the particular views it advocates, none will be
foun•i to deny the pressing and momentous nature of the subject
of which it treats, or the scholar•like precision andlogical vigour
with which It is treated."—Record.
" This is a very remarkable performance, which can har,ily
fail to excite general attention throughout the ranks of the
Church of England"—Christian Witness.
London : HAMILTON, ADAMS, and Co., Paternoster•row.

NEW and CHOICE B
MU DI E'S SELEI
Memoirs of Charlotte Bronti.
LW; Conies
Barth's Travels In Central
Africa. MI Copies
Two Years Ago, by Charles
Kingsley. LZOO Copies
Fortune's Later Travels in
Chit's
Romany Rye. Lavengro.
Dendy's Islets of Britaine
Barchester Towers
Aurora Leigh
Anderason's Explorations in
Africa
It is Never too Late to Mend.
LOW Copies
A rago's Lives of Scientific Men
Dr.Harris'sPosthumousWorks
The Days of My Life
Lilliesleaf
Loftus's Researches in Chaldea
Helen and Olga. John Halifax
Livingstone's Journals (nearly
ready)
Glencore The Rose of Asburat
Monarchs Retired from Bu-
siness. 000 Copies
Fronde's History of England
Madaron, or the Artizau of
NiSqleg
Bowrin g's Kingdom and People
of Siam
Guizot:s Life of Siellobert Peel
Hood's Pen and Pencil Sketches
Borthwick's Residence in Cali-
fornia
Life and Sermons of Dr. John
Trailer
Stoughton's Ages of Chris.
tendon
Memoirs of Elizabeth De Va-
lois Slut Copies
Maurice's Discourses on St.
John

WOKS in circulation at
CT LIBRARY :
Macaulay's England, Vole. 111,
and IV. 2,000 Copies
Memoirs of Sydney Smith.
1,000 Copies
Dynevor Terrace, by Miss
Yonge. 1.000 Copies
Schoelcher's Life of Handel
Tom Brown's School Days
I yore
H erschel's Essays
H uc's Christianity In China
Armstrong's Arctic Discoveries
Stanley's Sinai and Palestine.
500 Copies
Guihrie's Sermons on the City
Miller's Testimony of the
Rocks
Bothwell. Nothing New
Campbell's Chef Justices
Clianolesa's Visit to the Salt
Lake
Lila of Dr. Kline (nearly ready)
Memoirs of General Napier
Sandwith'a Siego of Kars. 700
Copies
Helps' Spanish Conquest in
America
Memoirs of Frederic Perthes
Humphrey's River and Ocean
Gardens
The Owlets of Owlstone
Thornbury's Songs of the
Jacobites
Musgrave's Pilgrimage into
Dauphine
Lucy Aylmer
The Good Old Times
Letters from Head-Quarters
Heartsease, or the Brother's
Wife. 900 Copies
Life in Ancient India, by Mrs.
Speir
Memorials of Dr. Townley
Conybeare and Howson's St.
13oswelts Letters to Temple Paul
Still Waters. Jessie Cameron Essays, by David Masson
Head's Descriptive Essays Girlhood o'Catheriue deMedici
Below the Surface. Quedab Oxford, Edinburgh, sun Cam-
Kane's Arctic Explorations I bridge Essays
Fresh Copies are added whenever a delay occurs, and an
ample supply is provided of all the pr ncipal New Works as they
appear. Single subscription, One Guinea per Annnm.
Volumes of the newest Works at one time, exchangeable (in
Sets) at pleasure, Five Guineas per annum. Hook Societies,
Town and Village Libraries, and Literary Institutions, supplied
on moderate terms.
CHARLES E,WARD Monte, MO and Ml, New Oxford-street,
London ; and 74 and 7e, Cross-street, Manchester.

THE ALEXANDRE HARMONIUM, at Six
guinea', perfect for Class Singing, Private Use, or for the
School Boom.—CHAPPELL and CO., Si and 50, New Bond-
street.

rHE ALEXANDRI?, HARMONIUMS, with
11 1 atop and 5 octaves, 10 guineas; 1 stops, 15 guineas; 5
stops, 22 guineas ; and 8 stops. 25 guineas.--Full descriptive
Lists sent on application to CHAPPELL and CO., 49 and
50, New Bond street.

THE PATENT MODEL HARMONIUM,
I the best that can be made, price 55 guineas.—lllustrated
Catalogues of Pianofortes and Harmoniums upon application to
CHAPPELL and CO., 40 and 50, New Bond•street, and 13,
Ge..rge•street,Hanover-square.

PIANOFORTES for SALE at CHAPPELL'S
The best Instilment, by Br•mdwood. Collard, Erard.
fur SALE or HIRE, 40 and 50, New Bond•street, and 13,
George-street, Henovsr-square.

QCOTCH SPUN SILKS for SUMMER
ki WEAR, in all the CLAN TARTANS and Newest Fano,
Patterns, made in permanent ((anima and an extra stout qua:ity,
manufactured exclusively for SCOTT ADI E,
The Royal clan Tartan and Scotch Shawl 'Warehouse,
Patronised by the Queen and Flops' Family,
115, REGEN'F-STREET, corner of VIGO-STREET.
Patterns sent to the country free.

MO MORE GREY HAIR—The most
11 wonderful discovery of the present age Is UNWIN end
ALBERT'S COLUMBIAN HAIR DYE. It changes red or
grey lair to a permanent and natural brown or black. Its ap-
pl cation Is most easy; it is as harmless as pure water, and )et
its extraordinary power upon the hair is so effective and instan-
taneous that the hair is coloured permanently the moment it ts,
touched by the dye. Sold in cases at sa. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s. ed.
and 212., at UNVILIi and ALBERT'S, 24, Piccadilly.

MAY 30, 1857.