af; Dutch Metal;
Gilding on Glass; Bronzing; Stenciling; Transferring;
Decalcomanie; Transparent Painting; Pearl Inlaying; Making a
Rustic Picture; Painting Flower Stand; Polish for Mahogany;
Varnishing Furniture; Waxing Furniture; Cleaning Paint; Paint
for Farming Tools; Paint for Machinery; Paint for Household
Goods; Paint for Iron; To Imitate Ground Glass; Pumicing
Ornaments; Painting to Imitate Damask; To Paint a Farm Wagon; To
Re-Varnish a Carriage; To Duplicate Plaster Casts; "Putty Work;"
Permanent Wood Filling for House Work.

It is neatly Printed, with illustrations showing everything that can
be illustrated in connection with the subject. Published in uniform
style with the Carriage Painter's Manual, at the same price. $1.00, by
mail, past-paid, to any address by B. R. WELLS & CO., Publishers, 737
Broadway, N. Y.

THE EMPHATIC DIAGLOTT,

Containing the Original Greek Text of THE NEW TESTAMENT with an
interlineary word-for-word English Translation; a new Emphatic
Version based on the Interlineary Translation, on the Readings
of Eminent Critics, and on the various Readings of the Vatican
Manuscript (No 1,209 in the Vatican Library); together with
illustrative and Explanatory Foot Notes, and a copious Selection
of References; to the whole of which is added a valuable
Alphabetical Index.

By BENJAMIN WILSON.

One Vol., 12mo, 884 pp. Price, extra cloth, $4; Lib. binding, $5.

We have here a Greek Text acknowledged to be one of the best, which
Greek scholars will find of importance, while the unlearned have an
almost equal chance with those who are acquainted with the original,
by having an interlinear, literal, word-for-word English translation.
On the right hand of each page there is a column containing a special
rendering of the translation, including the labors of many talented
critics and translators, and in this column the emphatic signs are
noted by which the Greek words of emphasis are designated, which the
common and are new version of the New Testament fail to give. The
adopting of the ensigns of emphasis give a certainty and intensity to
the passages where they occur which can not be had without them. In
addition to this there are numerous footnotes and references, making
it on the whole one of the most valuable aids to Bible study yet
published.

OPINIONS OF THE CLERGY.

The following extracts from a letters received by the