itittrarg gittittigmte. AMERICAN. ALLIBONE'S DICTIONARY OF BRITISH AND AMERICAN AUTHORS.—The second and concluding volume of this immense work has just received the finishing stroke from the pen of Mr. Allibone It was pro jected in 1850. I.a 1858 the first volume of over 1000 pages, imperial Bvo. was issued; thus sixteen years have been re quired for its completion The Press of this city says mass of manuscript of Allibone's Dictionary, fairly copied' for , the press, occupies 19,044 large foolscap pages and a few page's in a large quarto The copyist was Mrs. Allibone, who thus proved herself a helpmeet for her no cornplished and persevering husband. In like manner, when the late Dr. Buckland wrote hi's celebrated Bridgewater Treatise on Geology and Mineralogy, his wife copied parts of it nineteen times (so frequent and extensive were the alterations), and, as she told the writer of this, made fair copies of the entire work four, times over!' The publisher is Mr. Geo. W. Childs, of this city. THE RECENT FIRE in the premises or Neesrs. C. Scribner & Co., in New York, has can.ed no md terial interruption of theirbirsi nest; The occurrence afforded a good instance of the efficiency of the present Paid Fire Department and associated organizations. As soon as the fire was discovered, the " In surance Patrol' Cornpany" of that fire dis trict took possession of' the store and stock. When it became obvious that water would be, thrown inbaor would leak,intOhe store, tiny at once covered' th'e sideleasres ant " - c entre tables with heavy tarpaulins. If it hadr become evidint that the building would burn down, they would have carried out the stock and kept guard over it. There was in the store about $140.000 worth of costly books, of which at least seventy-five' per cent. was preseved trom theft or from ruin by wet, by this Patrol. the Patrol is a force maintained by the fire insurance compa nies or the city, at a cost of,some sso,ooo'a year, and they have repeatedly, as in this case, saved their employers, in one night, more than their whole year's cost. ANNOTINCEMENTS.-M. W. Dodd, New York : The Faire Gospeller : Passsages in the Life of Mistress Anne Askew • By the author of " Diary Powell "—C. Askew; & Co., New York : Life of Christ; By Rev. E. de Pieiense.— Carleton, New .York: The Apostles;From the French of Renati.— Gould Lineoln, Boston The Scriptural Law of Divorce; By Alvah Hovey, D.D., Professor Newton Theological Institution. 16m0., cloth, 67 cents.— sg. S. Rider & Co.: Catalogue of Books and Pamplets relating to the Civil War in the United States.— Knight's illustrated History of England 'is sold by R. H. Johnston & Co, New York; Svols. Bvo. s2s.—Lippincott & Co.: ' Ba ker's "Albert Nyanza,'B t yo., illustrated. AMERICAN WOMB .A.BROAD. - The "History of Scandinavia from the Early Times of the Northmen, the Sea Kings, and Vikings, to the Present Day," by Pro fuser Paul C. Sinding, published in this country about seven years ago, has 'been reproduced in England, with a map and Per : trait of Queen Margaret, The Lincoln oration of our great historian Bancroft, def livered before Congress„has been repub lished in London. fortztow. RIVALRY BETWEEN NEWSPAPERS IN Fiterfoz.—The Cheap newspapers of Paris, for the most part illustrated, can be had for one and two cents - a-piece. In order to enlarge their subscription lists, they are offering as premiums the novels of Victor Hugo. A three volumed novel, which sells for $3 60, is offered by a two cent paper to asubsoriber for six monthi, paying $4 . 40. Another offers a profusely-illustrated Li brary Edition of another of these novels for three months' subscription at $1 80. The rivalry is great and the sales are very greatrl Of these cheap papers, the correspondent of Child? Literary Gazette says :—" should not be surprised if the Government had some share in one of them, in order to keep as many readers in its hands as pos sible. It is sold by the provincial agents of the petty 'Evening Moniteur!" A DESPRIPTIVE CATALOGUE ot Books written by Quakers, from their rise to, the present time, is announcedlin London.=— Gerald. Massey's theory of Shakespeare's Sonnets is, that Lord Southampton ~ h ad employed Shakspeare to put a series of real incidents into:verse, to write a number of sonnet§ expressing Southampton's pas sion for Elizabeth Vernon—others express ing Elizabeth Vernon's love for South ampton—and others again expressing Eli zabeth Vernon's jealousy of Lady Rich. This theory is very ingeniously worked out: —Froude's History of England has passed through three editions there. Messrs. Scribner & Co. are publishinc , it in this coantry.—Dr. Hupfeld, of the University of Halle, in Prussia, one of the best He brew scholars in Europe, died on the 24th of April, aged seventy years., He was pupil and successor of the celebrated Ge senius, and at least as good a Hebraist and oritic.—Rev. Francis Mahony, " Father Prout," died in Paris, May 19, aged 71. MR. HENRY G. BORN, the eminent London publisher, has just • issued a cata logue of second-hand books containing Greek and Latin Miscellanies, including Theology, Fathers of the Churchi Philo logy, Modern Latin Poetry, - Faceti.se, Sa tires, Manuscripts, and Chinese Drawings. In his preface he speaks of this list as in all probability his last catalogue, purposing "retiring from business, as far as practica ble, within the next twelve months." Mr. Bohn says that, "after an arduous career of nearly half a century, and now approach ing his grand .climacterie, he feels it de sirable to retire from the immediate press ure of business details; but, while he enjoys life, he is not likely to disiociate himself entirely from literary pursuits, and probably continue to develop schemes long registered in his mind." ECCE Homo.—lt is whispered about as a secret worth-knowing, that Pilate is the real author of Ecce Homo (Behold the man !) • There is a legend floating‘ shout LondonLiliiititthe, publisher of it invited siztomue i tupp: to o ,ditgler, to meet the Eiti ,thor,eeeh ta i oni l went lionte"'ito wiser - than he came. A much more curious ban quet than this might be given if all thokto whom the book has been ascribed were in vited to meet each other. Such a dinner party would include the most celebrated Catholic Divines and laymen of EUgliud, many English Protestant clergymen, an Archbishop of York4..ari-leditor,, a,female novelist., an Irish historian, a Scottish poet, a Duke, a Master of Trinity College, a Dean of Westminster, , an Attorney- General, the Poet-Laureate of England, the Chancellor of the,'Atekequer, a High Church Vice-Chancellor, a chemist, a sta, tiouer, a sea captain and f, ottis Napoleon. No feast could equalttbolgrarm of.thisren teitainttiliitt, itenim lout -dia. persei id stilb .lthtoquestioni asked' on all sides would be' /‘ Who wrote 'Ewe Homo?' " Fraser says of "Ecce Homo" : "It does not, in our judgment, show any considera ble range'or depth of study. The book is a novel—and not a good novel—under a critical disguise. It gives the impression of being written by a steep in wolf's clothing." Prof. Henry B. Smith criticises it very fa vorably in Hours at Home for July. Af ter pointing out the vagueness and insuffi ciency of the author's views upon the sacrificial , character of Christ's work, his explanations of the Lord's Supper, his ut terances upon the nature and guilt of sin, and the need of a special redemption from sin, Prof. Smith .says.:—" But even with these drawbacks and doubts, the work iS, on many points, a valuable contribition to the literature of the times, on some of the most vital -questions now under discussion. It is a defence of supernatualism against rationalism. The pantheistic and, natural , Istic‘sehools will find no aid from his inves tigations. The spiritual, and even myste rious elements of the Christian system, are heartily recognized: One of his aims is to show that ' the Christ of the Gospel is not mythical, by showing 'that the character those ,biographies portray is in all its large features strikingly,eonsistent, and at the, same time so peculiar as to be altogether`beyond the reach of invention, both by in dividual genius, and still more by what• is called the consciousness of the age.' Nei ther fiction nor philosophy could have in vented such. a character, and still less achieved such a work." MAGAZINES AND PAMPHLETS. THIRD .AIkINDAL'REPORT of the 'Exeou - tive Board of the Friends' Association of Bhiladelphia:.nd,,iteXicinity, for the Re lief of Colored Freedmen. GRAND' LODGE OF PiNNSYLITANiI.-7 Abstract of the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge , of Pennsylvania,,: Being Extracts from the ` Minutes of its Quarterly, Extra, and:. AnntusbCommunications t -kring the year‘ii. D. 1865, A. L. 6865. Proceedings of- the IL W. Grand Lodge of . Pennsylvania, at a Quarterly Grand Come:indication, held''-at the Masonic Hall, Philadelphia, March tisth, A. D. 1866, A. L. 5866, in reference to the death of the R: W.: Grand Secretary, Brother. Win. H. Adams. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, for June, 1866, New York : The Leonarcl Spott Publishing Sold,tlr,W. B. Zieber.--=Corifents : Genevra 'di Siena; Sir Brook Fossbrooke, Part XIII; Life or Steele ; Memoirs of the Confederate War for Independence, Conclusion; A Man's a Man for a' that; 'The Permissive Bill; The Political Crisisl Index. Surat NVITISMg, PERFORMING LABOR WELL. Honor to labor,—it giveth health; • H'onor to labor,—it giveth wealth; Honor to labor of body and mind That hathfor its object the good 9f mankind. Boys and inexperienced plowmen should he4structedin _the art of plering T nntil Akheirean do it well. Let a good plAirman travel by the side of the person who is holding the plow, and point out, in a kind and instructive manner, the little imper fections and errors in the manner of hold ing; and a portion of the time, let the be- ginner walk by the side of the plowman, and - . see. how a skilful workman: handles the plow. In many instandea; the man boy does not really know when he works well or awkardly untillhe imperfection of his work is pointed a skilful hand: Itl tax boys n ted tobe taught to do their wcirk well; and almost all the adult laborers of the farm, at the present day, need to be instruc.t4 ed how to labor with ease, and how to do their work. Niel' When farmer perceivei` that his boys , or men work disadvanta gebusly, the cerreet° way is to _point out their error,- andAhow them a hetter way. To do every job well should_ be , the.rul ing motive of every farmer. When sowing grain by hand, for instance it ;is of im portance, that the /work should be done skilfully. When a laborer is spreading manure, for example, by t he k exercise of a little skill in shaking it frpm the forir. or - shovel, as it is scattered over the land, the laborogill be performed in • a far more satisfactory manner. than 'to simply pitch it around in heaps, and there go and spread it evenly. When using the broad hoe, spade, ahoy el,i,pick, and all other hand tools, there is anawkward way and there is a skilful way to Use them. When tools are hanlled awk wardly, the work is usually done in a rough and imperfect manner. - Whatever is worth doing at all is worth being thine well. PROVER' FOOD FOR STOCK. Mich., thus J. W. C., of SchoPloraft, writes to the Rural New Yorker :--In commenting on the objections in the Bos ton Cultivator to cut ground and cooked food for stock, you ask if it is injurious to farm stook, is it not equally so in th e case of man t I answer, Yes; and if we carry the deviation from the natural diet of stook to the same ,extent That we have man's, they will ere long tie` subject to as ii k any , diseases, and need as many doctors and hospitals as we now do.. If man has shortened his days from more than 900 yeaiat4o otfp, it bertak`nilkot.yery flattering to his improved mode'6l'ltimg but, thisiblOf lia Otte , ctonseynOice . io a THE ;41AARIV4L.,&.4114§BYTE 4-10 i dR 1 54 181 4,.. Y i I j-fljr.:l4lY, pecuniary point of view, since man now so universally ; hirostit. But *hen we come io horses skid feral steak, it is quite a consideration, for they cost money. This be ing . the case, would it not be well to study nature and her inexofable laws more, and let them cut, shell and grind their own food, as nature appears to have designed they shoUld, land this': escape thep,ertalty attached to a violation of Nature's laws? How few farmers appear to think that grass WIIB deiiigiitd for hortieizi, if we judge from their practice of keeping them from it till the middle of animater. If we wish to keep them healthy we should allow them grass as soon as it grows in the spring, and not stint __ them in their allow ante of hay and grain in consequence. Grass will not spoil their appetites, as many suppose, but will keep them healthy; and 11 liesidtliy- horse always ha ii *d ap petite. Watery food for warm weather, and dry food for cold weather, is _Nature's rule ; and if we observed her laws more, we should have less cause to complain of sickness in -our families and among our stock. Regard,Nature, and she will regard us. We have frequently, of late, seen no tices of kerosene, 'as a sure destroyer of these pests... It has been suggested that it may become quite as effectual death - to the, tree itself, but,we have read of no facts to sustain this last theory. As to its virtue in the case of the worms,, a Central. New York correspondent writes as follows 'to Moore's Rural New Yorker,: , In your issue.of June 9th, H.:. B. sets forth a most piteous howl anti lament,' which is heard from one' end of the land to.other, as far as your broad asgis extends, and all about worms. While he la - making .such a lamentable howl, thousands upon _such.. silende Arepthe same evil. Heretofore I have been trou bled with the same complaint, but now I walk forth. with the air of a conqueror, and go forth (among the trees) from con 4 quering to conquest—carrying CERTAIN and INSTANT death and destruction to .everything in any caterpillar's nest that can, be found. Only one, application to'each nest is necessary; and three times over the 'orchard to find nests that were not found 'before; is all the time necessary to devote. The remedy is simple, iffeetual, and does not injure the trees; and if all farmers should try it I very believe in three years the Wholecountry would be rid bf the pest. I have tried it- three years, and have had but few this year - The remedy is this : Ist, a long pole with a swab on the,end. 2do, pan of kerosene oil. 3d, dip'the swab in the oil and swab the nest, twisting the swab round the nest, and in less than a minute every worm and egg iskitted: The best time is - early in the morning or late in the afternoon, as all the worms are in the nest then. wants bat little li4r9sene, It Arant s dbut little time; ' The trees will all the better seem, The fruitinore fair and fine. Then, tryit, farmers, one and all, Exterminate the foe; The worms that 'cause the fruit to fall, Are iu your pots& now. Another correspondent writes that the ravages of the cabbage4bug may be pre vented bpplaaing pieces of: woolen cloth, saturated with kerosene, among the plants. The cloth must be re-supplied with kero sene from time to time, as it evaporates. I have saved plants of the cabbage, caulk 'flower, and dianthus in this Way, the bee tles leaving at the first apPlication. The discovery by Agassiz of clear traces of‘a glacial period' under the tropics his been, to some extent, already made known in published letters from his friends and himself. He seems to think it will excite almost as much opposition-as his theory of glneiOs over Nl:iithern Europe did thirty years ago. But what Humboldt did half a century ago. in opening !fp to,the world the Valley of the Amazon, has been carried on by Agassiz, with'a wonderful enlargement of knowledge and 'resources. He treads in the footsteps of that noble student, carry ing out his'researches to an extent _that even Humboldt never dreamed of. From Rio de . Janeiro,,through the w.hole, Valley of the Amazon, he foundthe glaciate drift, a sort of `:.reddish-as in some.other' placesi'Uf yelkii4a4—chap; a homogeneous; - unstratified plate, , and containing loose ma terials of . all and' Mies. covering' the country; IVie of very"uneven thiekness, sometimes washed entirely away, leaving the bare rock scratched by the great ice plow. The fertility of the land is one of the best guides to the presence of tlds drift„ Where it lies thickest there are the, most flourishing coffee.plantations. This fertility; - of soil arises from the great variety of oheMico,eleinents 'contained! in the drift, 'and the kneading process it has, undergone by gi:C . _rglaoialF.aatiga taiii.dhlig it up so finely. We all know that water expands in freezing, and ,where for ages immpnse "bodies of fresh snow fall on masses Of . and thaw in the sun and freeze up again in .winter and in the shade„this _expansion of freezing produces a constant motion of the whole body, very sloyily„ !rpm a few inches to a few feet in the year, pressing in the north toward t.he *math, grinding up. the soil with an immense pressure, removing huge boulders and grooving the rocks with deep furrows. A sheet of snow ten thou-. sand feet thick, extending all over the northern and southern portions of the globe; must necessarily lead to a northern and southern cap of ice moving toward the Equator. Professor Agassiz says : "I have in Maine followed, compass in hand, the same set of furrows, running from north to south, in one unvarying line, over a sur face of one hundred and thirty miles. This sort of ice movement is now proved to have extended; in its tarn, to the re gions lying under the Equator—the whole Valley of the Amazon. Humboldt had referred the Amazonian deposits'of unstra tified red alai te the Devonian, and Ma r _ tins to the Triaisfo, period;, and all trt. velers had=enlisidered' it at last as old as FRUIT TREE WORMS. 4 grand/11U. , AGASSIZ IN BRAZIL. the Tertiaries: But; says Prof. Agassiz, «I found i%th'ese very beds .:a considera ble amount IR well-preserved leaves; the charaater of which proves their recent ori gin. , These leaves do, not'even indicate as ancient a period as the Tertiaries, but re semble so closely the vegetation of to-day, that I have no doubt, when examined by competent:authority, they will be identified with livineplante. The presence of such an extensive clay formation, stretching over a Sittface of more than three thousand miles and" about Seven hundred :in L bieadtli; is not 'easily ,explained." But sincettlme,leaves grew .1 settled quietly in, theillininated =kat the bottom , of quiet-wife - is, the whole = valley must have been' subjected to a polar climate for ages, so slink litiivn that huge icebergs glaciers must have grooved the , rooks and kneaded the clay all over its surface. When we consider that it was , not so much the changes — in . the surface of the earth, but rather the undescribed fishes that now populate the waters,,of the Ama zon, that Agassiz went to - *kill to exam ine, we may well feel gratified in. contem plating the important geological facts that a citizen of our own country has revealed to the'world in a single year of travel in 'Brazil. He has now returned to Rio, : and presented the Hmperor with magnificent collections in natural history, and will bung home with him to the tnited States other equally valuable results of his researches in that interesting country.—Ledger. MAGNETIC FII I INGS, • Iron and steel filings and turnings are stated to be strongly magnetic. Engineers have obierved- that iron filings generally adhere magneticallY• to the edge of a clip ping chisel. The lofig spirals of metal' turned off in the lathe are especially strongly magnetic, and the softer the iron, the higher "they seem to poisess this remarkable propeity. The ektremity ; of the chip first touched by the tool beeomes the south pole, whilst the opposite end, where the lathe finishes the chip, becomes the north pole. The direction of the-spiral is also stated to have•th influence on the intensity of the magnetisni precluded. • • • • . • WATCHES. The small steel chain= that is wound around the fusee of a watch is'about eight inches in length, and contains about 500 links Hided lOgoSther. These links are about the one-fiftieth part of an int% in length, and are punched out from plated of steel and riveted together. Modern in: vention has not yet.discovered any substi tate'for thiS 'delicate chain, equal to it in slenderness, strength and'flexibility. 1',,,r3;t - tttf(11,t, ,, ,q5.:•4..i1;:i.t.g t This is a personal in vitation to the reader to examine our new styles of sixs . CLoxsxxe i , Cas simer Suite for sl6,aiid Black Suits for $22. Fi ner Suits, all prices up to $75. • WAstauxua Bacrwx, OAR Hsu, Southeast corner of SaTH and Men= STS. MULLES STOKES & CO.'S Fettii-CLASS "ONE PRIV" READY-MAP _ CLOTHING STORE, Ne 0324 aikwarprur sTBEET, (Under the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia) DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT Fcir . Coat.— ( 4 Length of back from Ito 2, and . . from 2 to 3. - Iran a. t h—of .....------ sleeve (with f _____.• arm crooked) . i from 4 to 5, and around the ' • most promi- . nent part of . the chest and • ..!" .. waist. State ' whether, erect ' orstoopme. For Vest.- t' Same Same as boat: . -: . • For Pants.— i Inside Beam. and outside . • from, hip bone, around the waist and hip. A good At gua ranteed. , . „ Officers' Uniforms_ reedy -made. alw ays, on hand.ot Mad& to order in t h e best ' Manner, Eurt.r Millie mar reasonable terms. Having. finished many hundred uniforms the past year for Staff. Field and Line Offi cers, as well as for the NOM', we are prepared Wogs cute order! in, this line with correctness and despatch. The hilwest iihd mosfd'esirable stook of Read -made Clothincin Philadelphia always on hand. (Theorise Marked di'plabi figures on'all of the goods.) A departMent for Boys'AOlothiug is also maintained at this establishiiient.'and iiiperintefided *by eipert-:, imoed hands.;! Parmitsi and others -will _find here's most, desirable assortment of , Boys' Clothing at low Sole Agent fot the !' Famous Bullet-goof Vest." egAsioks error s . dr. CO. . CHARLES STOKES. R.- T TAYLOR; ciatiturrj BOUDOIR ORGANS! CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS OARJEWS'S, IKELODEO Si Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the -world Also Parmalee's Patent Isolated Violin Prates Pianos. a new and beautiful instrument. Sole agent. H. M. MORRISS. Market street. HENRY HARP-EH; gO, 520 211,4032 STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Dealer in and Manufacturer of ,WATCHES`, FINE JEWELRY ex. .yExt WARM, BND SMILIOW PLATED GOOD S . ); 'atriums. RESTORE YOUR SIGHT! trBE DE.. J. STBNIENS & CO.'S PATM. CORNEA RESTORERS, OR RESTORERS OF THE EYESIGHT.' They will Restore Impaired Sight, and Freserre it to • -the Labatt Period' otLife. SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS. The most eminent Physicians. Oculists, and the most prominent men of our countrY, recom mend the Ise of the CORNEAJIZETORERSfOr Prat byopia, or Far or LeneSightedisbast, of every person who wears spectacles froin 'old age Dimness' of Vision, or-Bluriinf ; Overworked EYes__; :AsthAnotda, or Weak Eyes: Epsphora. or WaterY Eyes ; Pain in the Eyeball; Amaurosis or Obscurity of 'Vision; Photophobia, or Intolerance of Light; Weakness of the Retina and Optic Nerve; Myodesopia, or Spooks or Moving Bodies before the Eyes; Ophthal mia., or:lnflammation of the Eye or Eyelids, and Imperfect Vision from the effects of Inflammation, &o. ; Cataract Eyes; Hensiopia, or Partial Blindness; Sinking of the Eyeball, &c. They can be used by any one with a certainty of suc owls, and without the least fear of injury to the eye. More than WO certificates of cures are exhibited at our office. Cure guaranteed in everyease when applied acoording to the directions inclosed in each box, or the money will be .refunded. Write for a circular— sent gratis. Address DR. J. STEPHENS & CO.' Oculists, P. 0. Box 926.) For sale at RUSHTON'S Family.Dingiffere,-No. 10 Astor House, corner of Barclay Street and BroadwaY. New York. 461" DR. J. STEPHENS N BA FLATTENS an patented a.M.YOPIA or CO. for the cure of NBAR-SIGHTEDNBS.S, which has proved a great success. Write for a ourotilar. 1048-1 y ~— .-..:~_; 1 _. .a. - `. LAW, COUIRCIAL, *SRAM, FANCY PRINTER, /STEAM IMPROVED 'BRONZING MACHINES, ORIGINAL amps OF COLOR PRINTING, CHAGRINED BUSINERS , CARDS, Wedding and Visiting Cards Similar to Engraved Plate. . •• BusinessEtaTeietes with caid; $2 50 per • Raviiig forniahed a Large Room in. ,06 , 46ii',Street With the latest Improved Machinesi sold New q'ype, am enabled to execute the Finest Class Of Printing. OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR. 111i6-6m F....,-.,.,,,,,,,,,„ ~,,,--,, .., - ..) tVC 4 a - 1 8. • FOR THE Rum the Testimony of, a rew of the mini 'Ambient Clergymen and' their Families of New York City. who, having used the Bosodont for'a long time peat, are convinced of its excellent and invaluable quali ties, give it their cordial uommcinciation Bev. THOMAS DEWITT, Pastor Collegiate Ref. Dutch Chureh. Lafayette Place. Rev: J. W. 'ALLEXAN DEB; 'DAL, Presbyto. rian Church, Fifth Avenue. , Rev. J. B. WAMELEY, 81. E. City Ells. sionary. Rev. W. F. • MORGAN, D.D., Rector St. Thomas' Church, Broadway. Rev. E. H. CHAPIN D.D., Pastor Fourth Universalbt Chui.elt, Broadway. Bev. SAMUEL COOKE, D.D., Reeler St , . Bar.. tholomew's Church. Lafayette Place. Rev.IIIAILUEL OSGOOD,D.D.,pastorChureh Of Brepsidivay. Rey. B. M. ADAMS. M. E. Church Duane Street. Rev.ILEMAN BANGS, late Pastor Cente. nary, IL E. Church: Breohnly. Rev. W. IL WISEMAN Paster Baptist Chureb. Sixteenth Street. . Rev.'GEORGE POTTS, D.D., Pastor Presby•- teriati Church, Univeroityl Plum.. • Rey. E. E. ILINININ. Pastor , Presbyterian Church, Forty.secou d Street. Bev. T. E. VERMILYE, D.D. Pinter of Col. Dutch Refornimi, Eafayette Plaice.. /PROX G. 7. J.OOLRIIIIN. DOCTOR DENTAL 811TRORRY. NEWARK, N. J. . , The popular Dentifrice known,ao Boman% "BOZODONT." besides being a very pleasant addi tion to the toilet. contains ingredients that if used according to the directions, will prove of the greatest utility to the health of 'the mouth.siateeth.. Mir BEWARE OF IMITATIONS I .1101 Sold by all Druggists and PeOunexa. , HALL& MICKEL, • r .5 - Lsr 1042 NEW CROP TURNIP SEEDS .•. • - Early White Flat Dutch Strap-leaved. )(Dapple TopYlat Strap-leaved. Purple, Top Rata Bags or Swedish. Yellow Baia Maga or - SWedish. • All grown from Selected and TranSplanted Roots. Price 80 ciente per pound. 10 cents Per Mince. Mailed without additional charge. HENRY A. DREER, 10#14f, Seedinan and Florist, • 714 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. - , , TRUSSES. To avidAlol. cloth, Jeathen and rag-covered filthy Titoism, with their parboiling, blistering, noting and breaking,go to X IL SEELEY'S • • "Thad Rubber Truss" Establishment, . 1347 CHESTNUT, Street; • • . Where you. will find the 'cleanest, lighteet, widest. best and only TRUSS KNOWN,' thatiWillneTer rust. linber.,,brealt or soil,jused fitted to form, requiring, no strap, and, made of any power required. Constantly on hand, &large assortment of Suppor ters. Shoulder Breese, Bilk Elastic Stockingsi Suspen sions, Urinals,. &c. , Lady in attendance. Pamphlet free. 1048-3 m THODULS RAWLINGS, TR., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Broad and spring Garden Streets. THE, PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET AND BOOR STONE, IA For the =sale of Books -, on Phrenology. Title Physiology, Hygiene, and PponographY. 1 .,.• and ' for Phrenological examinations. Or dere by mail should be addressed - to' No, Xg.Sonth..Teuth Sits; fittaLatfi gitsUtalltt Ctruvaniso. GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INS•!inwirCir, CoM.PANY. OFFICE ON WALNUT STREET PRILADELPELL CAPITAL PAID IN. IN dAtIII, UN": This oonipsup , continues to write on Fire Bbkr 04 7 tits oapital , with is good surplus , is safe Wi- n Lows by fire 4ving bean promptly Paid. and mint• tha $5OO boo • Disbursed on this aoeountwithin the pest few For the present, the offideof this company zuein at - • 416 WALNIIT ,ISTURST, Bat within a fewntis will remove to Its own Haildbit_N. B. 00141 c im 'SEVENTH AND CHEST NVT. ea now; se shall ba happy to inearapar .patrons at inch rates as are consistent with safat.r„ moles CRAVEN DiIIicr MED S. aux*. wvirsonEpate. N. OIRL4I. D ' . JOIR &PK.= HENRY F. HEN ' . MIN Wi OLAGtiORN. JOSEPH KLAPP. I &LAS YERKES. Jr. THOMAS CRAVEN, Presid B. ALVO &LLB"!ED, Se er T. V President and " er. JAME&Betar v. 10261 y INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN ROIE COMPANY, AXERIcAN OF PHILADELPHIA, 8. E. cor.. Fourth and Walnut Str4ts. Insurers in this Companyhave the additional guar antee of the CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH. `which. together With CAM ASSETS, now on hand amounts tri , ;1,143,874 15. • Invested as follows $100,000.11 8. , 6;20 bonds, 100,000 CliSr of Philadelphia 'Loan 6's. , 70.050 11. & Treasury Notes, 7-SO, 25.000 Allegheny County bonds, 15,000 U.S. Loan of 1881. 10.000Nyoming Malley ,Canal bonds, /2.700 Compound Interest Tre moan , No 10,000 Philadelphia and Brie Railroad bonds. 10,000 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chi "' °ago bonds. 6,500 City of Pittsburg and other bonds. - 1,000 Shares Pennsylvania. Railroad 450 shares Bank Corn Exchange National led:tares F a rmers'es 'National Bank ' of Reading, 22 shares Consolidation National Bank. 142sharas Williamzport Water Com- Mortgages P . , r ound Gu Rents, and Real tate Loans on collateral amply Premium notes secured by Policies Cash in hands of agents secured by boric Cipih on deposit with U. S. Treasurer,... Cash on hand and in banks Accroodinterestnad rents dpe. Jan. L 'NOON:W .- FOR ' 110.1 YEAR 1865, $544,592 92: Losses Paid daring the Year amountingto 41187,333 31. LOSSES PAID' PROXPTIN. DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding the the insured to pay The last DIVIDEND on all Mutual Policies in force 'January]. 1866; was. ' FIFTY` of the amount Of PREMIUMS received during the year. 7 865. Its TRUSTEES are well known citizens is oar midst,•entitling ,it to more consideration than those whose'manaors Adds in distant cities. Alexander William J. Howard. J. Edgirdhome o z. , ' ,Samuel T. Bodine. George Nugent. John dikman. Hon. James Pollock ' • Henry Burnett, L.M. Whilldin, Ron. Joseph Allison. P. B.,lifitxle. Isaac' Hazlehurst, Alliort C. Roberts. ALEX. wiarr... lain', President. NITGENT, Tioe•Prestdent. JOHN 0. SlMS,Actuary. JOHN S. WILSON. SecretaryAuld Treasurer 0. G. ROBESON. Aasistant Secretary. A few first,rate cis' ismer' wanted. INDEMNITY FOR Loss or Lux OR INJURY ACCIDENTS OF :EVERY - DESCRIPTION. TRIVELIIO BRUCE COMPANY, CONNECTICUT Das Capital, 'and Assets. Dec. 1, 1865, ißsoci,ass 12. THEW PIONEER ACCIDENT INSErRANCE COMPANY IN AMENICA ibmua)EuqzqA BRANCH OFFICE, 409 WALNIJT STET, Where policies are issued covering all and every des cription of accidents 'happening under any circum stances. An institution whose benefits can be en- Joysid by the 'poorApan well as the rich. No medi cal ex,aminati9n,Tequired. Policies issued.for amounts from $5OO to $10,0130 in ease of death. and from $3 to $5O weekly compensa- Ilan in catie.ofdiasibhng injury, at rates ranging from $3 50 to $6O per annum, the cheapeat and most practi cable. model oflnsurance known. Policies Written for five years. at twenty per sent. discount pn amount of yearly premiums. Hazardous rialti at hazirdkitut rates. Ocean Policies written, and permits issued for trave in any part of the world. ' Acaideastlnstirance to Persons disabled by sodden is like the Sanitary Com Mission th 'wounded soldiers in the field, providing_ the means for comfort and healing and supplying their wants while prevented from pursuing their 'anal amployment. The rates of premium are ress than in any other class of insuranoe t iti proportion to the risk. No better or more satisfactory investment can be made or Se email a sum. Therefore-11,40re ht the Trove/ere. 0.1. ' : • PANT IN AMERICA. J. G. BATTRREON. Presidant. RODNEY DENNIS. Seerstary. SIENRY A. DYER. General Agent. W. ALLEN & co., General Agents for Pommylrani's, 409 WALNUr sraszT, sw F !.PHIGADELPELLi. c) 1r . 1 1 .1461,051 45 . 147.309 89 . 169.481 95 . 217.501 58 52.469 18 20,0% 00 65.824 14 10.223 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers