I'4 thiofti
MAGAZINES ,AND PAMPHLETS
ANNALS OF lOWA. A Quarterly
Publication bithe State Historical So
ciety, at lowa city, April, 1864. Edited
by the Correationding Secretary, 'F. S
Parvin
e have already commended this in
sting and valuable issue of an enter
ing Society. It deserves to be held
as an example to the many State
torical Societies of older. CoMmon
lths " which have a name to, live
are dead." The materials arerfor.
most part appropriate and -worthy
ireservation. The editor will =need
ewbat to brush up his grammar.
HE CONTINENTAL' MONTHLY for May,
tains an article of great interest and
e to the Student of Philosophy; on a
venal Language, by S. P. Andrews.
- learned and ingenious. The writer
s to show the possibilitY, scientific
ssity and characteristics of a univer
angaage. We quote his concluding
graph on its possible discovery!'
" Could such a discovery be actually
accomplished; should it prove to be the
simple fact of nature that every sound
of the buman voice is Nature's• chosen
vehicle for the communication of an
equally elementary idea; and that the
Combinations of the Elementary Sounds
into Words do inherently and necessar
ily, so soon at these primitive meanings
and the law of their combinations are
known, produce words infinite in num
ber, and perfect in structure, naturally
:xpressive of every precise idea of which
he human mind is capable, it becomes
erfectly conceivable how .a Natural.
iversal Language would be evolved
y discovery alone. The creation of
he Language would belong to Nature
as truly and absolutely—in a soSnse,•
more truly and absolutely—than our
existing instinctual Languages. It
Would be in fact the normal Language
of Hurnadity, from which, from the
,
want of such a discovery, mankind has
been unnaturally debarred. The fact
ould prove to - be that we have, over
been banished from our true vernacular,
:and have been, all our lives, speaking
foreign or strange tongues, from which
we have only to recur. or come home.
May we not therefore, foand in Science,
the rational expectation, that in due
time, from °
. a Lingual Paradise Lost in
'the remotes Past, we may recur to a
• ingual Parildise Reggined, in literal
'fhlfillrnent of the promise of prophecy,
that all the nations of the earth shall be
of one speech ?"
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE for Aptil.
New York : L. Scott & Co , publishers.
Philadelphia: for, sale by W. B. Zeiber.
Contents :'Cornelius 0. Dowd, upon Men
and Women, &c. Mr. Knight's remi
niscences, Tony Butler, part VII. Oar
Neutrality. Past and Present Troubles
in Herat and Affghanistan. Annie and
her Master. A Letter from Schleswig-
Holstein, No. 11.
Our readers need scarcely be reminded
of the intensely tory and anti-American
bitterness of Blackwoo d. "Our Neutrali
ty" overflows with rancour; and preaches
up the doctrine that a regard for the
welfare of Great Britain should lead
that nation by force, if nccesssary, to
prevent "the calamity" of the su.bjuga
tion of the Southerners. After - the sack
of Lawrence, the massacre of Fort Pil
low and Plymouth and the horrors of
the Richmond prisons, it would require
an extraordinary and an immoral bold
ness to profess such a doctrine. The
visions which English tories entertain of
t the belligerent designs of America to
'wards, their country and which they de
sire checked in the bud, are only second
to the nightmares they suffer from an
ticipation of ' , French invasion.: The to
6,ries indeed, are not England, but they
have recently cherished strong expecta
tions of turning out Lord Russell and
coming into power.
L. Scott & Co., offer 50 cents for cop
ies of Westminster, for January last,
and 25 cents for copies of Blackwood,
for Ootober, 1863.
LITTELL'S LIIITNG AGE, April 30. Con
tains : Correspondence—Burial of Col
ored People. Gold and Mr. Chase, Edi
torial. Life and Times of St. Bernard.
Perpetual Curate, part 10. Louis Na
poleon and the Popery, &e., with poetry
and short articles. Weekly. Littell &
Co., Boston.
OTHER MOTHLIES FOR MAY
GODEY'S LADIES' BOOK. Still far
ahead of all competitors in its line.
,Louis A. 2
Godey Publisher, Philadel
,,,
THE LADY'S FRIEND. Greatly im
proved on the last issue. Deacon &
Peterson, Philadelphia. A
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE: T. S.
'Arthur, the editor. His name alone is
host. T. S. Arthur & Co., Philadel
phia.
IRETREBUTIONS.—Ist. Dr. Brisbane, of
Charleston, Baptist preacher and editor
of a paper there, read the" Bible against
Slavery" lately published by our Board
—became a convert to its teaching,
liberated his slaves, and was in conse
quence driven from the country. He is
now Superintendent of the Freedmen at
Port Royal, distributing among them
the lands of those very men by whom he
was driven out.
2d. Jeff. Davis became .a rebel against
his government that he might establish
a government founded on the,perpetual
enslavement of the African race. A
United Presbyterian Mission to thefreed
men now occupies his house,. engaged in
teaching little &skies in those very roc*,
in which rebellion u - as batched. -s*
c firitna n 4 flue 3tto.
TYPE SETTING MACHINES.
The May number of the Atlantic
_Monthly contains a graphic account of
the attempts made to , substitute ma,
chinery for the • tedious hand-labor: of
type setting. For above four centuries
--since the first invention of moveable
types—composition or type setting has
been carried on, with scarcely any ; ; re
tic this tiresome and expensive, man
ner. . "Combination-type" .bas.. been
employed 'to some extent, by means of
which the composer finds a'group,' of
two, three or' more letters commonly 'oc
curring together„ cad on '.a' single shan,
so that one;movement of his hand:bringe
them all iproperly arrayed, into thO
"Stick?' A-New York. mechanic, tamped John K. Tobitt received a medal'
at
the London 'Exhibition in- 1851 for
bringing this invention, suggested by
others som:es,iiixty years ago, to 'a prac t
tical and successful; issue.
But type-setting machinery proper
began with the inventor of the calcu
lating tmachine, Charles Babbage of
London. His calculator was so con
trived that it would record in type, the
results of its own • computations. . This
was over forty years ago. Two,
Englanders, Prof. ,Treadwell, of
bridge, Mass. '
and Dr. Williams of Vt.,
experimented upon machines abont the
same trine, but without practical results.
The pioneer machine was invented by .
Timothy Alden of _New York, and yit
ented in, 1857, after seventeen years of
persevering and unrequited toil. The
worn out mai died two: ears afterward•
a real martyr .to 'scientific progress.
The Alden machine is in the hands of
hisscousin who has organized a company
for its mannfactare. Composition and ,
distribution are carried oti. at the, same
time by this machine., The types, as
they are composed, are fed out in.'s con
tinuous line 'at the left' of the keyboard.
They must be, spaced and divided into
proper lengths (" justited") by band.
Another, machine, patented in 1853,
by William H. .Mitchell of Brooklyn,.
N. Y., is ,, different in . the mode of. its
working, but like • the former feeds out
the,•type in a long line, and requires
hand labor for " justifying!' The mat-'
ter for the Continental .is set up
and, distributed by, Mr. Mitchell's appti
ratus, in:the office of John:F. Trow,, Ne
York: , l The machines are also known,
and, to some extent, employed in the
printing houses in London, and are,
found to be economical. '
Superior to these two, machines is one
invented by, a, mechanic of Salem, Mass.,
named lCharles W. Felt. , It is original
and quite distinct from the .Others; and
performs with accuracy and 'speed all
the work of composing and distributing;
justifying and leading the type's.' (Lead
ing is placing strips of metal between'
the successive lines to give the work'
greater clearness.) The history of Mr.
Felt's invention is curious. The idea of
applying machinery to the 'process of
composition haunted him from early
boyhood. The first wooden model of
his machine, was made when he was but
eighteen years of age.' He applied his
first earnings in carrying out his ideas.
By and by a few friends; then, quite a.
number of liberal patrons, furnished him
the necessary funds for the wOrk. Dr:
G. Henry Lodge, of Sciarnscott, Mass., is
especially worthy of Mention as a wise
counsellor, and a steadfast and generous
friend of the inventor. Thus aided, Mr.
Felt has triumphed over all obstacles.
His device hao been submitted to the
inspection of printers and men of sci•
once in: various cities of this country
and of Great Britain, and has eVeryL
where won approval; his first patent
was issued in 1854. A wealthy corn-,
pany for building the machines has been
organized in Salem, Mass.
The merits of Air. Felt's machine are
manifold. It is comparatively simple
in construction, it is strongly made and
durable, it cannot easily get out of order,
and it does its. IVork thoroughly. All
that is required of the operator is to read
the copy and touch the keys. The pro.
ceases proceed, then, as of their own
accord. ,Bat the Supreme excellence of
the machine is that it justifies the matte?
which it secs. The possibility of doing
this by machinery has always• been
doubted, if not entirely disbelieved, from
an erroneous idea that the process must
be directed by immediate intelligence.
Mr. Felt's invention demonstrates that
this operation is clearly within.the scope
of machinery.
The machine stands in a substantial
iron framework, five feet by four, within
which the mechanism is nicely disposed,
so that there may be ample room for the
four operations of setting., justifying,
leading,. and distributing. In front is a
keyboard of forty keys, which corre
spond to two hundred and fifty-six
characters,.arranged in eight - cases. A.
single case consists of thirty-two fiat
brass tubes, standing perpendicularly,
side by side, each one being filled with
a certain denomination ,of.-type. 'Seven
of the keys,determine from which case,
the desired letter shall be taken. Thus,
the• small letter a is set by touching the
a key; the capital A • by, touching Atte
"capital key" m •connection with the as
key; the capital B by toucbieg the
" capital key" in
,connection with the b
,key; and so on with every letter. There
are also keys called them small capital,"
the " Italic,' and the " Italic capital,;":.
so that the machine contains all the
characters knoWn to the compositor.
The operation of these "capital" and
"small-capital keys" is similar to that
of an organ-stop in modfying the effect
ofother keys. .
When the machine is in motion,—and
I should here mention that it is worked
by steam,—a curious piece of mechan
ism, called " the stick 4 ---which is about
as large as a man's hand, and' quite as
adroit,—plays to and fro beneath the,
cases, and acts obediently to the opera;
tor's touch. The spectacle of this little
metallic intelligence !is arausing.
'armed wif,hlinoers, which. it uses- much ,
a the olophatit dim Wit trunk though,
• : New :1 1, THUD DAY, MAY 12, 1864.
-with-infinite celerity. Everytime a key,
is touched, these pincers seize a type
from: one of the tubes, turn it downward
and, as it were, put it into the mouth of I
the stick. And so voracious is the ap
petite of this little creature, that in a
few seconds its stomach is other
words, the line is set. A tiny, bell gives
warning of this fact,. and the operator
finishes the word or syllable. He then
tenches the justifying-key, and the
spacer seized the line and draws it into
another part, of the machine, to be justi
fied, while the empty stick resumes its
feeding. - - No time is lost; for,while the
stick is sating a second line, the " spacer"
is justifying the first; so that, in a few
ft
moments .aO'starting, r the processes
are going ''forward simultarie6usly.•
That ,of justifying is ; perhaps, the most
ciccoinfiliShed in !this
, Wise. The sticknAver 8 0 4 afi lino, but
leaves room fop spaees, and with.the last
letter_of; each -word inserts a piece of
steel, to separate the, wOrdo. When the
line has been drawn into the spacer, the
piepes of steel, which are furnished with
nicked heads for the purpose, are with
-aia;cvn, and ordinary spaces are substi
tuted. All this requires no ',attention
whatever from the operator. The mat
ter, thus - set and justified, is now leaded
by the • machine, and deposited upon a
galley ready, for Kees.
In this_ machine, distribution is the
reverse of: composition, and is effected
by simply reversing the motion of the
shaft. ,
Thus the aspiration of inventive ge
nius, in this department of art, is nobly
fulfilled. 'Thus the links in the chain of
progress are Comp , lete, from Laurentius
Coster, 'walking in the woods of Hol
land, in 1430, and winning, from an ac
bidental shower bath, the art of making
Movable typos, down to, the wide awake
Massachusetts Yankee, whose genius
will-make printing as cheap as writing,
and therefore a thousand times more
available for all purposes of civilization,
--44-besides lighteningthe burdens of toil,
and blessing the jaded worker with a
bright prospect of health, competence,
and ease._
' , lJk4 beenattextmo.
'RELIGIOUS STATISTICS OF THY,
WORLD,
The Nationgl Almanac and Annual
'Record for' 1864, published by George
; .W. Childs, of this city, gives us the world
as it is in a nut-shell. Among the great
amount bf valuable statistics which it c6n
tains, its 'compendium of the religious
world •will: be to many a highly interest
ing feature.. '
• The total population of the five valid
divisions of the world is set down at
1 284 738 000 'of Which number the to-
tal Christian, population is estimated' to
be 361,718,000, or little more than one
fourth- of the Whole. The proportion of
Protestants to Roman Catholics in this
estimate is about 1 to 2, the fortner
numbering 96,915.000,and the latter
185,041,000. This relative proportion
is approximately maintained in America,
Europe, Asia-and Africa; whilst in Aus
tralia and Polynesia, (the fifth grand divi
sion,) it is very strikingly reversed, the
Roman Catholics there numbering but
280,:000, to 1 100 000 Protestants.
It is evident from Mr. Childs' great
book, that 'our own country takes down
the world in the number and variety of
her ieligiinis denominations. Their num
ber and, relative membership are esti
mated as follows : African Methodist
Episcopal Church, 26,200 members.—
Baptists of all grades, (embracing Regu
lar Anti-Mission,Seventh-day,
ciple, Free Will, River Brethren, Wine
brennaiians, Thinkers, -Mennonites, and
Disciples, or Campbellites) Total-1,-
544,453. Christian. Connection, 189,-
000 ; Congregationalists—Orthodox,
269,110 ;-Unitarian 30,900 ; Episcopa
lians, 150,593 ; Friends—LOrthodox, 54,-
,
000 ; Ilicksites, 40,000 ; German Evan
gelical Union of the 'West, 3.000 ; Ger-
Man Reformed, 100,691 ; Igraelites.
`200'000; Lutherans 569 985 • Metho
dists (including Episcopal,Church South,
Protestant,Evangelical Association,Wes
'van, Free - Independent, Central, and
Priniitive). Total 1,581,732. Mormons,
70,000, Presbyterians (including Old
School, New School, Cumberland,. Re
formed, United, Associate, Associate
Reformed, 'Free and Independent.) Total,
09,772. Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church, 51,528 ; Roman Catholics,
3.177,140 • . Second Adventists, 20,000;
Shakers, 4,7'00 ; Swedenborgians 5,000;
United Brethren 5,759 ; United Brethreh
in Christ,:lo2,sB3 ; Universalists, 600,-
000...
, ~
The statistics, as presented in detail
concerning the state of, religion in every
nation throughout the world, constitute
an inexhaustible mine of comparative
comment, awl the notes with which' the
tables 'are interspersed, contain much
late andr important information., From
the :latter we extract the fact 'that 10,-
700 Christians of Russian America be
:long to the Greek Church; that the
protestant population of South America
consists 'of a steadily increasing number
of congregations of Germans and Swiss
immigrants in Brazil, of a colony of
Waldensians in Uruguay, of German,
English, American, and other , foreign
residents in all the 14rge towns of Sbuth
America, and a small number of native
converts to Prbtestantism ; that in 1863,
a. plan of union was agreed upon by the
General Assembly of the (Old School)
Presbyterian Church of the Confederate
States, and United Synod of the Pris
byterian Church, and that it is probe le
that most of 'the other Presbyteri n
bodies of the slave States, in partieu ar
the Associate 'Reformed' Synod of the
'South, and the Independent Presbyterian
'Church will join this union.—Press.
gUititrtisimtnts,„*,..,,,-,
PHILBROOK & 00.,
SPRING BED. DEPOT ,
Curled Hair, Palm, Excelsior, Husk and Straw Mat
tresses; Comforts, Blankets, Army Mattresses and Cots
IRON AND WOODEN BEDSTEADS.
No. 9 South Seventh St.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
uso ARCH STREET; PHILADELPHIA.
REV. CHARLES A SMITH, D. D, E. CLA.RENCE
SMITH, A. M., Principals:
Ninth year. - Three Departments: Primary, Academic
and Collegiate. Pull college course in classics, mathe:
matins,
,higher Ettglish, and natural science l "for those
'who gradnate. Modern languages, music, painting and
elocution, by the best masters. For circulars, apply at
the Anstitute, or address Box 2811, P. 0.; Philadelphia,
Pa.- . ap2:l
, • .
QAERI-011. - & .
e* n'. SC.I3 istuitilaittro
1105 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIf
S TfPBRIORi Ii CRAGKERS ? PILOT 'AND' SKIP BREAD,
. . ,
SODA. SUGAR and . WINE BISCUITS,
4 J&IBLES ; itnd GINGER NUTS,
A PEES, SCOTCH AND OTHER CAKES.
. Ground Cr+ker_
in any, quantity. Orders promptly
filled. •den-ly
N6T ALCOHOLIC
Ably cncen.traterl Vegetable Extract.
11' WR3
D . HOOFLAN •
• DS'
CIERMAN BITTERS
PREPARED BY • 9
Dr: CI M. ;JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.,
WILL :EFFECTUALLY CURE
'LIVER COMPLAINT; DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
cintorue OR NERVOUS DEBILITY
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL 'DISEASES
ARISING FROM A DISORDERED LIVER
' .• OR 'STOMACH;
such
as Constipa
' don, Inward Piles,
Fullness or Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food,.
Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eruc- •
Wiens, Sinking , or Fluttering at the pit of the
Stomach,. 'Swimming of the head, Hurried 'and
Difficult Breathing, Fluttering of the. Heart, Choking or
Suffocating Sensations "when in a lying.posture, Dim
ness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and Tull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of
Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and
• Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, ,
Limbs, &e, Sudden Flushes of
' • ' ' .Heat, Burning in the Flesh, .
Constant Imaginings
- of Evil, and great •
Depression of
Spirits,
And willpositively prevent Yellow Fever, bilious Fever
&e.
THEY CONTAIN NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WiiISKEI.
.
They will cure the,above diseases in ninety-nine cases
out of one hundred.
Prom Bev. ioaeph H. Kennard; Pastor of the Tenth
Baptist Chu' "eh :
Da. Jecasow—Dear Sir : I' have been freqUently re
quested to connect my name with commendations of
different kinds of medicines, but regardieg the practice
as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases
declined; but with a clear proof in' various instances,
and particularly in my own family, of the use of Dr.
Hoofland's German Bitters, I depart for once from my,
usual course, to express my full conviction that ,for
general dtbility of the system, and especially for Liver
Complaint, it Is a safe and valuable-preparation. In some
cases it may ,fail; but usually, I doubt not, it will be
O
v
very beneflci to those who suffer from the above
causes. You en; respectfully,
J. HWW I NAPO, Eighth st., below Coates, Phila.
. _
From Reu. Oarr en Randolph, Pastor of Baptist Church,
•
• Germantown:
Da. C. M: Jecnsox—Dear Sir: Personal experience
enables met to . say that I regard the German Bitters
prepared bp you as a• most excellent medicine. In
cases of severe cold and general debility I have beer
greatly benefitted by the use of the Bitters, and doubt
net they will produce similar effects on others. Yours
truly, W. RANDOLPH.
Germantown, Pa., May 81, 1860.
•
Promkgsv. J: H Turner, Pastor of Hedding - DI. R. Church:
Ph/aide/ph/a, April 20, 1659.
DR. JAouson—Dear Sir: Having used your German
Bitters in my family frequently, I am prepared to say
that it has been of great service. I believe that in most
cases of general debility of the system it is the safest
and most valuable 'remedy of wh,ich I have any know.
ledge. 'V ourarespectfully„ J. 11. TURNER,
726 North Nineteenth street.
From the Rev. Thomas TVinter, Pastor of lloxborough
Baptiit Church:
Da. Jacx.sox•Dear Sir: I feel it due to your excellent
preparation—Hoofland's German Bitters—to add my
testimony to, the deserved reputation it has obtained.
I have for years, at times, been troubled with great
disorder in my head and • nervous system. I was
.advised by fr.-friend to try a .bottle of .your German
Bitters. I did so, and experienced great and unex
'eeted relief. My health has been very materially
benefitteci. I confidently recommend the article where
I meet with cases similar to my' own, and have been.
assured by many of their good effects. Respectfully
yours, ' • - T. WINTER.
Roxborough, Pa., December, 1858.
.
From. 800. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Buy
ckgiediti of Relfgtous ICnowledgO:
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Mefileines in general, through distrust of their ingre.
clients and effects; I yet know of no' sufficient reasons
why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes
himself to have received from any simple preparation,
in the hope that , he may thus contribute to the benefit
of others: '
I do this more readily in regard to.Hoofland's German
Bitters, prepared by Br. C. M. Jackson, of this city,
because I was prejudiced against them for many years,
under the 'impression that they were chiefly an alco
holic mixture. I am indebted., to my friend, Robert
Sholemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice.by
proper tests, and for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debility. The
use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of
the present:year, was followed by evident relief, and
restoration to a degree of bodily and mental 'vigor which
I had not felt for six months before, and had almost
despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my
friend for directing me to the use of them.
philada., June 23,1861. J. NEWTON BROWN.
PARTICULAR, NOTICE.
There are many preparations sold under the name of
Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded of the cheapest
whisksu or common rum, costing from 20 to 40 cents per
gal X the taste disguised hy Anise or Coriander Seed.
• . This class of Bitters has caused and will continue to cause,
as long as they can be sold, hundrals to die the death of the
drumrord. By their use Me system ist continually under
the influence of
. alcoholic stimulants o kep f the worst land, the
desire for liquor is,areated and lap t up, and the result is all.
th is horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and death.
Por a Liquor Bitterd, we publish the fol/owing receipt.
(hot ONE . BOTTLE 1100 FL AND'S GERMAN BITTERS
and mix With THREE QUARTS OF GOOD BRANDY OR
IVHISKEY, and the result will be a preParation that will
FAR EXCEL in medicinal virtues and true excellence any
of the numerous liquor bitters in the market,- and will COST
MUCH, LESS. You will- have all the virtues , of HOOF
LAND'S BITTERS in- connection with a good article of
liquor, at a mach less price than these inferior preparations
will coat you. • •
, Attention, Soldier's ! and the Friends of Soldiers.
We call the attention of all having relations or friends
in the army to the fact that " HOOFLAND'S GERMAN
BITTERS" Will cure nine-tenths of the diseases tnduced
by exposures and.privations incident to camp life. In
the lists, published almost daily is the newspapers, on
the arrival of the sick; it will be noticed that a very
large iwoportion are: suffering from debility. Every
case of , that kindy can be readily cured by Hootland's
German Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of
the digestive organs are speedily removed. We have
no hesitation in stating that, if these Bitters were freely
used among onr Soldiers, hundreds of lives might be
saved that otherwise will be lost.
BEWARE. OF COUNTERFEITS!
Bee that the signature of" C. M. AMON" is on the
WRAPPER of each bottle.
PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS.
OR HALF DOZEN FOR $4.
Should your nearest druggist not haie the article, do
not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparations
that may be offered in its place, but send to us, and we
will forward, securely packed, by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY,
No. 631 Arch Street.
• JONES Sk EVANS, •
(Successors to C. id; JACKSON k C 0.,)
• • • • r • ` 1- PNCPRIZTOI4.
Sir For sale 1:4 Drugglets' ISA tisederii in ciao' karst
in the United States.
ot.-0112PET •
4 10 , % *
t) 14tWIS 414 :
NO. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET,
Second door above ales tr.azt, •
PHILADELPHIA.
Sap- Strawberry street is between Second and Bank
streets.
CGIARPErIa
OIL o was,
.41.11TT1X,CA 117 c,
NEW STYLES, KODERATE PRICES.
LEWIS &
43 STRAWBERRY street, Philadelphia.
Se 1,
Cheap Carpet Store..
ats &
. .
, & Evans,
Gentlemen's Furnishing House,
' 1035 'CHESTNUT STREET.
•
• .
' M., & B.
. . .
•
•
MINTIRE & BROTHER,
Manufacturers of the
"Model Shoulder Seam Shirt,"
1035 CHESTNUT STREET, -,
Three doors below Eleventh, north side.
A. F. WARD'S
11181110.1S1111 1111.11113' ARCIIITYPES
'ROTRACTOR SYSTEM. OF GARMENT CUTTING,
. , AND " WARD'S BEST" INCH MEASURES,
938-IS No. 138 South Third Street,.lPhllada.
OWStiZ.
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY 1141 4 01t4t.1NG
our, frietich and customers that we hate associated
ourselves wilt' E. H. ELbRIDGE,
No. 628 11f..514NET Street, below Seventh,
Where we would be pleased to have you call. We shall
keep always on hand a Srst-class stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING; •
Also, a stock of PIECE GOODS, which we will make to
order in the most fashionable style.
ISAAC LTPPINCOTT,
GEO. L. HAINES,
CHAS. C. OZIAS,
Late with E. H. Adams, Seventh and Market a .
SAMUEL WORK, I WILLLtM bieCOUGH,
KRAMER & RAHN, Pittsburg.
SkIIIIKEING MUM CIF
WORK, BieCOUG.H & CO
NO. 36,SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADA ,
DEALERS IN . IINCURRENT BANK . NOTES Attl .
COINS.. Southern and Western Funds bought
. 014
the most favorable terms.
Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittslikrfil
Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, etc. ete., consMntl3,'lo
sale.
Collections promptly made on all accessible points in
the United States and Canada&
Deposits received, payable on demand; and interest
allowed as per, agreement.
Stocks and 'Loans bought and sold on commission,
and Business Paper negotiated.
Refer to Philadelpbda and'Commercial Banks, Phila
delphia; Read,' Drexel & Co.; Winslow, Lanier '& Co.
New York; and Citizens' and Exchange Bank, Fitts
burg. , • . fent( •
'VlMlTafflrraild
`mauls lIINISIRD 7,tiEt 'ON.
'. z ta - 009
xianuis `Auggiirar `sarrolvm
'Ol/.3HN0.113 '9 'AA
1111EVIEE. SWEGESIZZ2
READY-MADE' CLOTHING.
Wanamaker & Brown,
,mine clothing, t.
Oak Hall,
S. R cor. sixth & Market.
Custom Department,
No. 1 South Sixth Street.
HOUSEKEEPERS,
AND THOSE COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING&
may find a full assortment of all useful articles for
Housekeepers' use, at the House Furnishing Store,
No. 220 and.:222 DOCIC street.
The latest and best styles of .Cutlery, Plated Ware,
Japanned Ware, Block Tin end Britannia Ware, Hollow
Ware, etc. Also; Settees, Ironing Tables, Kitchen
Tables, Meat Safes, Refrigerators. and Wooden Ware
generally, with all the new inventions for housekeepers'
use. Moderate prices, and all goods warranted.
E. S. FARSON & CO.,
Noe. 220 and 222 Bock street.
mh27,3m
REMOVAL.
0. H. WILLARD, PHOTOGRAPHER.
Has removed from 1628 164111{4 Street, to his new and;
spacious galleries,
Aro. 1206 Ch,efitnut Street.
Mr W. would say that his accommodations now we
otthe most Commodious:and extenW,ive character; and
he feels, confident that, by class personal attention to
his businces; Waive :Mai patrons-a much num oltiality of
work than has heretofore been produced in the city.
TO JOHN GOOD, ESQ.,
821 SPRIIOII STICEST.
The underatitied laving used .the a RICHARDSON
PREMIUM AIR-TIGHT SEPULCHRAL CASKETS" in
their tunnies, deem it but justice to say, that their
many excellent qualities deserve their approval, and
richly merit public patronage. They are well calcu
lated for what they were intended, and as all end joints
are discarded by the invention of circular ends, they are
much more durable, and greatly relieve the minds of
those who may be called to mourn the loss of the
revered and,tlelbxed of unhappy impressions.
Rev. J. W. Smith, 514 South Tenth street, Philada.
Richard Gardiner, MAX, 526 Spruce:stmt.
Ed. Hutchinson, 522 Pine street.
Stuart Hibbler;No.4/1 - Nortli Third street.
J. B. Morton, 21 . 1 Smith thlid street.
Jacob Bartholomew, 908 South Fourth street.
Dr. David G. Walton; lallorth Seventh street.
Robert Johnson, No. 514 North Fourth street.
William C. Flanigan,-1529 Locust tdreet.
Right Rev. Thomas M. Clark, Providence; R. I.
tett. Daniel ?darch, 822 EUtte greet. 927
WarriEN AND YZED AL DE. n
re. 74,1-,„ SCRIPTIONS- of Character, Cont in ti ess.
A5..36a; and Talent, with ApylCE on nie ß n.
iar4vis- • • Health, Education, Self-unproye _
_lt_ scb.
U . tikMan
agement, and Training of cruLpußp4,
1 -• cid adaptation, &a., day and evening. DY
• --. „1 JOHN k CAREN,
A lt
Phrenolot find Bookaelae:
En. 25 South. TENTH str e et,
936-44 , - • kb°l 7o Chestnut.
USEF I7 ..., AND VALUABLIP
DISCOVERY!
GB AT Di§COVNia
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT I
Is of more general preccjc I ntillty thsa
any invention now before the public. It
has been thorougbly tested during the
last two yehrs by practical men, end
pronounced by all to be
Applicable to the
useful Arts.
Superior to any
Adhesive Preparation known.
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Is a new thing, and the result of years o
study; itstombination is on
SCIENTIFIC PIELINC/P.LESi
And under no circumstance or change of
temperature; will it become-.corrupt or
emit any offensive
A new thing
Its Combination
Boot and Shoo
Manufacturers. - •
ROOT , AND SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines, will find
it the best article kedwn for Cementing
Channel; ae it works without delay, is
not affected by any change of tempera.
tare: ' •
Jewelers
JEWELRUS
. .
thid. sniticientiy adhesive for
their vise,, as has heen proved.
It is especially adapted to
Leather
And we 'claim its an especial merit, that
itsticks P.atches. and Linings to Boota
and Shoes Sufficiently strong without
sti.tching.
It la a Lipid,
'LIQUID CEMENT
Extant, that is allure thing for mending
Furniture,
Crotkery,
. Tort,
Bone,
- • Ivory' s
And article's of Household nae,
Remember
I Hilton's insoluble Cement
Ie in alignid•forin and as easily applit4
as p asta.
,
1-10tOia. 4 st innWirible Cement:.
insoluble in water or oil.
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
:.Adltuerea oily substance& ,
Supplied in 'Family or Idanufacturertf
Packages from 2 ounoea to 100100.
HILTON BROS, & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
PROVIDENCE,
hiladelphia,
AING & MA.GINNIS,
Agents in
METH SEM BEMS,
Iplia*WAs/3111.)*1140:0M:0(rinr,F;10.4*VittiCel
OVER ALL COMPETITORS,
AT THE FOLLOWING STATE •FAIRS OF 186$
FOr the best Family Sewing Machines,
the best Manufacturing Machines,
and the best Machine Work,
New York, Verment,'Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Hti•
nois, Michigan, lowa, Kentucky and Oregon, beside a
score Of County and Institute Fairs.
The work executed by.the GROVER 4 BAKER MA•
CHINES has received the Fresr Pima= at every State
Fair in the United States where it been exhibited.
The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Colnpanymanu
facture, in addition to their celebrated GROVER k
BAKER STITCH MACIIINE.S the most perfect
SHUTTLE OR "LOCK STITCH"
Machines in the market, and afford purchasers the
opportunity of selecting, after trial and examination of
both, the one best suited to their wants. Other com
panies menufactinn 'bit one kind of machine each, and
cannot' offer this opportnnity of selection to their ens
tamers.
AlSr Pamphlets containing samples of Sewing, Embroi.
derv, &c., sent free to any address.
Office, 730: Chestnut st.,
PHILADELPHIA INSTTIETE
- • PHYSICAL CULTURE,
B ,
TILE PRACTICE OF DR. DIG LEWIS'S NEW
Gymnastics and the i nculcation of the Laws of
Health, established by Mr. and Mrs. GILLINGHAM,
October 13tifi;1863.
Central Branch,.Horticultural Hall, Southwest corner
.Broad • and Walnut streets. Classes of. Ladies and
'Gentlemen meet on Wednesday, Febrirary Bd.
r Classes of Masters, Misses' and. Young Ladies meet
on Mondays and Thursdays at. 4 o'clock. A new class
organizes Monday, Februerylst.
' Northam Branch; Northwest earner Tenth and
Spring streets.. Classes of Ladies and• Gentlemen meet
on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock, P. X. A
new class Organizes Tuesday, February 2d.
Classes of Masters; Misses and Young Ladies meet
on ,Wednesdays and .Saturdays at 4 o'clock, P. M. A
new class organiree on Wednesday, February 3d.
The Fee for &course of twenty lessons, two or four
times: per week, is $7.: Two, in the same family, $l2.
.For the remainder of •the season, twenty weeks, twice a
Week, $l2. F • times per week, $2O.
In: the system of New Gymnastics no. fixed apparatus
is employed, all the. exercises being performed to the
inspiring strains of music with ' light wooden dumbelLs,
hand' rings, wands , bean bags, Ac. ''They will be found
admirably, calculated ,:to; • develops and maintain the
highest possible condition of, physical health, and to
secure a grace, flexibility, precision and endurance of
body; far more desir a ble •Ithan enormous muscular
strength.
For further inforination, address
qr GILLINGHAM,
jan2B.. . • • - No. 1224 Buttonwood street.
: 6
No. 736 Market Street, B. E. corner et% Eighth,
p l auutatiquA 4 -'
3 `muidachireiiithict'peakre to '
BOOT&811
0 , taIiPICT BAGS "- AND
ir of eterrYans
STA gg-
• t 9 ssd.tso . /414,
IT IS ME ONLY
REMEMBER
KER'S