The American Presbyterian. (Philadelphia) 1856-1869, July 25, 1867, Image 7

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    fatal Iwwamtf.:
AGRICULTURAL Pa.OURESR.pr IfligTH,
rf ], e planter cort , eftj|t>ndl| tit&tf Mtfmiuth- '
ern CMiwttof -twfti'gi-ass
crowing, Stock raising, awl .leas option, at
this time of transition ft’om B]#w^,/ree
;
cotton to buy uutaxed bay,»wibei».ouß-laiid9
will make from two to four -loao of hay to
the acre: that the tax ori c^tbtf i /dire(St,'»ttd
indirect amounts to about s2*) per batep&nd
as a matter of pecuniarycfelbtflatib,n: bht'ton
growing to the negieeti of general forming
is suicidal.’' Ahbtheii
Spring, €la., s«ys he made a large fortune
by cotton, amt loot it W the war ; now he
is begin niug tb farm on’A.valley farip in the
mountains, gfptying, gspjtn„ara.sp,
By such-a system he says, “but a few dol
lars are necessary*.and by rotating, -manure
ing and seeding down land to grass, clover,
eow-poas, &c., h fafni‘may''be'enrichpd and
made more .productive yearly. ” A He is fulte
eonvihepd thw^dentj^t
tlio taxed cotton crop can no longer be made
profitable Wife tefe ftffet farm
ing and fruit-growing pa.ust.be adopted in its
omized so as one-h&hid do what it
takes three to do now; andJjy'lahMi-saviffg
machinery to make two hands.4° tfee, .work
of live.”' l‘:In--¥pp®r "GfeWgte 1 there is a
soil of unsurpassed
to all the grains, cotton, clover, 4b<e gUMSW
and tobacco, n* wdll. aryariety of fruit.” _
Although.gyas&.w.U} nqt.,groyit'at Vbll W
summer as it does in the.high,; cool^'dairy,
region propefr at tf»6 North,"ydl-jEtll the Mid r
die and Western .Qeorgia: , b l t!StJ of
fall and early winter pasture,<and> after, Feb*
ruary both thh ivfiito and yeflpw. clpver
make good pasturage, t ;It.appears' I tßat' all
the Northern grapes; which thrive at the
South changettheia tiabittttaattvbecome win
ter grapes, and grow evem during the warm
days of wifitdrt -The ydUbw clover or
Spotted Lucern, (Medicago Maculator ) a very
prolific biennial rwhdqh; tfrpwsc?; out; here,
grows nearly, .throng tap yjtin(,<pr.
-iabepjwiMA^^^j^t^raS?
plant; this, with red eloyerand.all the other
IcgaminoupiplaAtS; beihg lfery rich in pitrp
gen, cannot fail to enrich the soil, either as
to the soil. , The editor of the Southern
Cultivhtoi-J wjiof isdlsbi a prictica| Isiriner,
■says thaf alt the South wan tVtcf make it the
most prosperons fa,rmipg )I ,pgun I fyy
world is more, attention to grass growing
and stock raising so as to 'enrich their land
and 'hiakS twice'th'd.pfe§e iff 'gfd'W’Ch r dft .feat
ton to the acre, and evon at lessjexpejise.
He saidj that: tbrnr-jcattlei bari/ Wved PU Abe
white and yellow cloverssinee .Pobruaryi'and
tiien in March red clover was two feet high.-
In Western New York no village cow was
admitted 1 to pasture sffltUg»ftpr£the|2(H,Way
•of
to be the great, of South,
and general farming and stock growing is
the cheapest gnd\mrpst pertain* n?cans of en
riching the soil, so that fewer acres will pro-
ell ,. J ->a?PP jdiaoS i<B .c'E
Wheat.— Rarely hasa season been noted
in which so few, cprai}lainjis v bean «t
-terfed by'farmers; and so much cheerfulness
expressed, in view of the prospect- for a
wheat crop* ii'ew/of,.* our correspondents
WaflMStf'.SP £ { A wteJa&WUwfefif A&
sects, orof rust. Ip some parts of the South
there has bpep .pbpiepomplayi.tTof rust, but
it has, 1 confined > ijo.,.the Jj,eu£
while ‘the' grain ~was.,'po,“ne4rly .ripe Jbe
little liable to attach- The harvest -has
beep . giithpredrin Geongiftr and, other-* Quit
States', 'with a vftfy grafmying result. 1 '
The acreage of,winter iwheat is- as large in
a majority jjf the Statesasjast year, though
it ft oT, tM
growing. States, Texas, Kan sjig, Ohip, In
diana, rdpdrt a dimtnih'hed Virgi
nia, Georgia.-Arkansas; •Ten tfessee, a largely
increased Aroadth; the New EnglandfStates
show a slight increase; themiddle.States_a
similar advanp&.not expeedißa-wfeper cent.;
the SouthSrfi wheafcgrow l rig" States an ave
rage! \ffcrease‘oSt^hptJlJiM v C^nt.
In point of “ condition,” the.fjicfa are stijl
more encouraging; t)hio repbrts’ air‘ave
rage improvetn r ent updMMifrjieaf' dfi*l6o per
edtit.; Ittdiana, 73 per cent.; Illinois,' ‘T5 I; per
cent.; Michigan, 80 per cent.; Wisconsin, 22
per cent.; Minupsata, 7 per cent-j
39 per cent.*; -Kentucky, 53 per'centf.; Widgi
nia, 100 per cent.; North Carolina, 40 per
cent; Tenness^'cent.; ! .]aFdl<£tf!e{r;
States, with the exception only of Texas,
making a favorable comparison with ltfst
,ri|
The acreage of M>ttn^Wheat,lSiargely,in
creased; in Ohio, 37 per cent.; in Indiana,
48 per cent.; in Illinois, 25 per; c'eMG.; in
Minnesota, 35 per cent.; in YVisconsin, 15
per cent; in
souri, 31 udr cent; ?8 |>er Icenty;! in
Kansas, 30 per cent.; in Nebraska, 90 per
cent. Tkisvinereaso ofbroadth>in khewheat- •
growing region must tell very perceptibly
upon the aggregate yield, if no unusual ca
sualty awaits the maturing crogab
It is quite too early to bushels
the final result of the harvest. ?dfjpse cqppi
tions continue favorable, however, affaet&t
two hundred millions of bushels may ex-,
pected in all the States and TerritoHos.-
overage
barfey a n®pri®of thjl
Stateh. fivb pericenti&s estA
mated for New York; _Ohio, eight per cent.;
Indiana, three per centS.jLhnldinx'easil im Ten-i
nessee of ten per cent.; and in Arkansas of
twenty-five. OpsthSiwlidlS, tHese4Br.finjfen.sf
slightly diminftned“l)iseaafh "bf mald'eyV bfrn*
tSSSff&UBBSt ;™
THE [AMERICAN/PRESBYTERIAN, 18$.
Clover. —-The condition of f clover
throughout the Country— in
Ohio and--the middle -and.: New England
States;’ <in Pennsylvania it is somewhat bet-.,
tieri thahi in; NfeWv York, audio StaibP a®d
Massachusetts, comparatively>niorip flourish
ing, as compared with last year, than in the
remainder of New BnalarfcLr >3- -:r ;tr
aCrcage of oat's iB targfe’r than
usuil ;, ifl'thieiWost, Ohio is the only State
■which cannot show an increase; The crop
is yafr!i4JsEf jft W dhe
South, far above an average , in New York,
tp&Fpei* oehk'bllpSr $ stk
fS£ cent-i'jg per .cept v
n the West generally thpjjrospect is better
than ] a ! t bf^lt U/.Jj [I ■{ 1V,3 7/
SAVE SHE, SQAjPrSUDS.
- .‘llbsajtfkOW,-thfttiarr. picked-Apaste—
d’ye knojycit'dieighbor dSlandry;?’’,,^
“ What, Uncle Eno.ch ? .Jiunno as I quite
understand ye?"’ , . ~ ,
•ihro^tp7,piit.%nd
all them soap-suds-the ways yourgals ithere
is~doin’,” ~
Ourn waa wo,rth,mar n that l»Bt..wm ter, and
I guess on/ J f6lka/a6aXM ! aE..inoFe dishes
and eloth'es’n ‘ V'
)h i : ndtdr ,,l :ao‘Vyo' f ii : !
soap-effids td ‘i make! 'Ginwortb tfeat.'i ©note
“ I '.tetl ye ? 1
meant' to apdi We save
every mrte of Our sudsi and'di s h -wate v for
the garden fan.d Ktiiu.ek?patch, splashi'ti^'' i; i ! t
over thO ground about once a week all win
ter. It’s good for gooseberries and currants,
and 3 kffl ; s‘a pbVefffiFfdl > of an&'Veitles,
arid' pdfeky tydrittS;! Undt .fattedH' thei .ground
mope’n a nbundisdix dollars worth,,, besides.
ThafS. whafe soap-sudfc iSrgood.;iW.,>t;sjgiHf
jßM-' V> mil: ' wit"
gtMific.
w igyr.vf J Ht;
!';■"> \'t T ‘ r >
turvii j rJ
I* -T*
THEAMEBIOAP TDAPETABITIM IT THE'
PABIS 111 " v r
The Pall Mall GdMt-e haS’the following
achounf'df American- which
dpscrippa, ui ? par : fc : m couritry:
“ One of the: euHOSitfes' < of the* Paris''Ex
hibition ia a ;dje^ignb'ft l 'cbn-
tiy Mri'Mtl&iii
can gentleman, who h aft gfvkn. f qurfieen years
of his the work In. the. center; o£ a
circle about thirteen feet''in cirhumlffereribe is
a brass ' ball
slehder.cteqT rod' ;to, the .mechanism which
moves the sun is Mercury,
and close to .the edge of the outer ring is our
globe with its stateilite^' l, Tho K earth is con
nected Vith-the- suA/by:,ai y wheels
placed ,h s nqtto inie'rTOt|B.:jvith“tlid;revdiu
tions performed ty'the two. jplftnqts/,?rbich
spin between us. and the/.chief* luminary.
When it r is desired-to-setthe-planetdfidinfin
motion' fh!e operator ha's* ihef
of a> handle fixed;tO-the
moves the earth and.pushes it round thedut
eVringp the-sun immediately commences ito
I turn on its axis, and the moonandplanets
to'’describe their-pbbnlia'r i ...
Some idea may ,b,e fqr^ed|pi£'t%| .diffippl
ty» of, adjusting,'/this,
whenwij
had-’td’d6"tVas to ; invent^not? aai instrument
whibti ‘'iiiM'il'd , ' , give“‘t , h'e ehnie i ''reS^ifr;
time it was
as variable as* nature. To anakg that matter
clearer totbereadeif -tfe may addi that ithftre
is an inner ring on which are marked the
y'ear|i[hfjh : is’’centii , r^ i ';lf Jfou yykn't
the posifeoh of the iastyepfo
you may push the .handle of the.planetarium
*?.
year„ptish, if fo£w#£q, ;P.ush.tp.^©iifthsactf;
to December, the fijVe, oodies
pres'en ted wilkbe'fseeu'- nearly iri
and Venus almost ia’epposit/iq'ni
Let the-earth be-pushed forward to July 5,
18Q7,can^i 1 .then, jat\ fflll, Tnoonj; Sfeimry: ftnd
Venus,, appear almost in epnj unction. Mr.
Bkt 5 ! 6wf ih s hsr t, ; Bsf
mathematics,- and- iSiakeS-(?Fear to the eye
what’figurCaproye'totheTeasoni'-SeveraUof
thfeseVjfattetari’Et'haVe, beeh'-bttrifchiised' by 1 the
Spates-.^oyefnm.^hf i fpr''diffejrhhf'hh : )-
versities, and the’ispaco [aUqted .Jp li |lj..Jgajr r
lpw ;at,,fho .Exhibition .paijd.fpfi.b'y the
American! Commission, upfing junder orders
from Washington. Aemali.planetarium fit
for a library might be obtained for £BO, but
(the cost «f\ snelxam 'j to tru nren t- as the one
pabove 4es'bfibed iJabWi-MO. r
iIHD lifcii. ul-j.Ojs.a-
PHOTO-LITHO GE APHT.
Tlpe photolithographic only differs from;
in the manner in :
which the drawing is made upon the stone'
to' b'Cipriitted from. With the latter our'
readers are all familiar, and the first step ini
/the fongter is
’Pf oth^ot%n^tyo|^leg^€^,o..^ul!^|3^ > c6-i
pies of, on your plan-board, and make a per
fect dt/dn/the'USualjway. The ;
negative must, of course, be excellent in!
every particular, and free "from distortion.!
A print is>anade from this on a sheet of po-i
sitwe pa peg. coated with a mixture of gela-i
btoli®mate of potash, and albumen/
This iCTrvfery sensitive paper, and prints;
much more quickly than silvered albumen!
'pmper. l Removed from the printing-frame,!
:&:ecSves Sn even &>ati&g*of k peccflmr litno- 1
graphic ink, called transfer ink. This ope
. ration fsllSno^h y ” the positive
print. The sheet of prepared paper, with
’•the r^tQgf^b~uMn.ip,itfift now to be made
1 capame -orpafting-with: tfre superfluous inkj
by floating the copy, face up, upon a surface
of boiling water, so long a titne.. ! the ex- 1 ,
perience of the operator teils him. is requi :
site. The-next step is ealled >“ washiog;totF.”
■The print isdaid-, fhce up, on apieeeof glass
or ‘Other hard, smooth 1 ftitdio'n-'
With a/Wetsponge ot Other suitable substance
is, applied to the' hi atilt' coating. uhdet‘'w hich
the photographic ;ip? age exists, arid- to q.eyeT,
Lopwhichds now-.the. object in vieyv This.
is ! proceeded..With' until all traces of ink are
removed l ,’ save-those required to form-tho
picture. Aftey “ washing ofl?” iita this .Vay : , !
an: .abandance of hot Water is pouf£d : drer
the print to wash away entirely,ait sdlhble 1 '
rpatterj .anddt is then dried.
: , ,iwp now,have a photograph inUthogyapbiq
inky identified) -in-, evtery respeet-.with the:
io'ri'gln’ia , lr ; 1 •«[..•> pint
i Adi ho H tWgthtthic'stpiic is hdxt proCuf ed;
| \y armed. £ligh tly'hnd'pu.t in t‘He Hth'jdgt'ajphio
; preijs..' tJ.nqn ‘t.b ,thh ti vepfipj is plaped
inverted, having first been damp'epedihyJyr,
| injg between!,moist,paper, and thqrwhole is
' then! pasbed-repeatedly thrdugbtthe, press!
We^noW l ihake-‘exarnination, and'flnd the
pkpeP hhb ’’ attached itself so firmly to-thj&
fpdpfe is'necesMairy
tp; $
rqnjp.ya^j,>ib ; brings with it,-the >
surfaceyhut the,ink isgone. .it-has-left? the
pap'dr-fortbe l stone,- and‘ on the lattor we And
a- r'evei i fitod i d‘rtiew'in‘g of’the originaf, which j
wiTL pfifit qhitd
as\Vgill' .ab- a dr’a.vring,' 'ni'ade by hand. ,','Thfi
>yi|Ljbe, Easily when yfe telfyplj
that, the, gnpasy ink baying a, great .affinity
for.thesabstanceofithe stone;Comhines'wLth
it to form a lithographic drawing iq) 'the
strictest sonsatofthe,words,- -->t
n ’\7» f
.\a » a %.
v/./l’hjig, MfjUjfeejUS.cn, Z^Atdoe.B v the [tedious
vpork .of the ; liith,ogEa,pi)ic aftistjjas fariaa eof
pymg.the'Origiinalv is ooneerned,-,saving dmi
aitiKe la'bdpj-MjtPhfe ;ston® is pow* ready for
the'jmto’fcing’/AVhidh •iß ; j)W>ceede'd Witk-ra 1/hO
dstikt ifr a'jf j wf ic pVimi'ng”. ,1, '
d^|iing- t “<s}£ pe,, more ;J|eijj<3b£,' ‘jt jiaif
prints jtii'uB,.op^ainecil..,Every: lineand figare,
traceand, and
the: originab enlarged or reduced at will.—
Philtt. 'Photographers > > ■ ’•
•»u(U ’-riu.T
I -lit; ;r j ’:.' -.yjif!' s. .’-' l
•i!» ;
<,: 'I o*.i o‘'
• m,
/ Paoc’B (ji!iMA2p Saltk' for ’ Bams, Scrofula, Salt Rlienm, >
Sores', Broken'BSUts; Erost ftitea/CftliUftita, Stings; j
ifc., 'whether 'u^dii - inaii ’or Uek-sij-is We ‘most Woil&erftil '
article Wer" ‘prb&iced.'' * (k&er good 1 articles 1 aHeyittW: tlrirf-;
It sulidtfcfe iiain; ana'heals withouia scAr;- It'll '
Weight in gblft 'to andiShould alvayßiibe on ;
hanL ■lt il‘ '-wntwuited to 'doitfliat Ittekys every tltOo;;. s : i . t /!: ?I
!■ .--»ius.-! <niT
’ ' ‘Moffat's 1 Lifo PiUa and Phtßiiix' Bitten. , ; j
wertffirai. UBC(1 in pViTdte'ptacWcbin s2s:'They iJbre Infloduced ;
tb'the public id 1§35 ! , aiticoythicri time thfcir fepAtatidn'haa extended.;
litltii they havo'a Halo in excess ofnll'othcr Catharticaod Purifying
&edicln&. > " Thhre' U lUhiilyiambng ctaMiedi nation* who |
iiaVe riot' personal cvWtmcdofi tUelrbeneßciiJ effects. Theirgreat
euebe* ii’o'trtng tb their uniforittireliabinty iittcaaesof CbMUfraSoo.
PiliOtis uiid'S tomaehle diseases’, pbetherof long'or.flbcirt dnmtlcin. j
Tlioy nroentireiy vegetable id tiieircouipoaition, and baruileasto j
the 1 gentlest infant.; One ingredient opens the pqrea of tlioskin; t
anoiherfa diuretic \, and; stiptijlateq.proper ftftlon of a ,
thirdis losHL'iiiiig phlegm lan.d humor front the 1
o th(, r propertiesarerwarniingnndcathartic.and cleanse the stomach ,
pnd. tyjwela jipm ’ Thoir combined' dttift;
is, to. rogsila to the 1 pipairodfunctions of fho system, and to prhduco
jpaujf .It pasertpd' Moffat’* iVlla are a &!> |
yyiU cpre a,u’ coin plain ts~hut under ordiiiary circumstances they
inay be relied upon to pure Nervous and Sick Headache, Costive-,
Mdigpstton, JauiijUcel'ljvOTimd Billina ebmpiainta,
Cojda/ Scuray, 'General TVeakin'eaS, 'ic. 1 They ;aro ’expireiWy riiaae
fir 'thoie diieai!&,’ r k!li'ioria'‘npbn l ‘inllilbha’ of cof<fa \ettlM olttd ,
"in no aingle InsiaSwe' JUU coine tbpAr knb-wledffe,
’'ro hfiv’d’nbVdperiited a 8 rcitiomraeneed.’ * ' i ’
jereuieyX - -* - .
t!& printed ciifctilriS-Vbnnd'eaidi box fully explatm" the' symptom ■
OfSiAdli discni oißpecifies>trda tided Murdishesi evidence, do.
‘‘Wa itov. DaVld Btder,,Frenklin,nN'. C.,;who seas'
cured of’Dyspipslai . C.'at. Cross, of Theoike, 111.,' cored• of,Litter
"CtMiplaTnt.' Jt.t !loOle£-of Springfield,,Ba., had
td'tiW l crutches'; wits cured.in three weeks. Janice p.-Dol,eps;)pf
'Adrian; Mtih.,sewed of.Biliqas,FeTer,:ifle|r. l
byturidnChurch;Gmmnague,Cal.iofßover und Agnfi.
Moy.Twentjifirst ifqw.>lork,o£;Bht»uippti!ip ,»nd 25^03^
standing. Rot. Sanpiol Rowies,. Editor, of :th,e
■Republican*-was.ciu’ed pf'jterriblo .CostiveneflS. Hon. BJ. Webber,
ofßnmney,N. Ro of etc, «tc,Woj ',
„, A box of Moffatt;s Life rills, with full circulars, i&«, Trill'tfesent
.to any BUysiciaii or Clergyman, on tlio receipt of 1 tWo or three
pent postage stamps. " /, ,
M6ifat‘s,'Life Mils are'2s’ cents pear box.'‘ MdUlit’s Pbtenix Bitten,
per iJotoi- Th'e'y or 6 sdld' By all 'respOoissbie dealer# throught
'tk'e continents of the'Octßii. ; : •''' ' 1:
r.; Si l»nft ,;,b-.:r‘ iWKCEBi Jt HOWIiANiD; Proprietors;
Successors to Dr. Joint MottAxyand Dr. Wat* B.' Moffat, ,■ J
.': 'street, Netr' Tforlt. 1 /" i "'"
Dr. WISTAITSIIAIiSASIOF WIIiD CIIKKRY.
.In the whole history of medical discoveries, No' remedy h*W per
.fqrraed sq many or such cures ©fi -the numerous a flee- ;
tioioß of;the THEpAT, .Lungs and'QHEST, as this; long-tried wad justly'
BA£SAWI-/Sb geberally is tbe superior ex-
Cellfetifco'ofthißTemefly th&tbhtfew'of themahy tested'
its virtues, by .experience foiled 1 keepitat ! 'hah‘d as a sp^edyarid
for suSdeiCattaclis ofcild—fullybelievitig'tliat its re- :
«i<* /'Jl l ' j , •!. ;J - J (.!: -j, ,- it j -
medial powers arp to embrace form of
.dUease,-fropi-the,slightest cqld.to, the. most .dangstfOUß. gymptom pf
pulmonary complaint.
i : v •' ’ ' ■.;
Fnm Ret,. Fit.vx'cis.LoiiDELL,; <>f fie South Omgrtgcdibnal
’■ C/turch' ‘ u ':
“’I consider It a.duty wtlch T humanity, to bear
to the virtues op Wild Cherry.
[tihaye used-it--'when(<r havei hud 'occasion for for
Coughs, Cqlds or. Sqre Throat,— for many years, and" never in'a
‘single instdhie* inis itfiiilVd l 'to TeflieySaiid' cure me.* t have 1 fre
:quently-beeni very hoarse on Saturday,.aiMl looked forward to the
.delivery of .tjvo sermons on the followlug day c with sad
blit a liberal use of the B’alSHni, niy hoarseness baitf invariably'
rem6vedV»nd ‘X hard preached witb'lhib' ditticnlty; i::; :
“I commend it to my brethren in the ministry, uhd to .public
speakers generally, as a certain remedy for f the bronchial troubles 1
Jto-which we'jtfe-fnihlicly ejciAjbed;”: • .t f -.
u ! .Prepared W POWLE A SON, 18TiomoBt St:;lßiwtoi
fani for salftby bwiggieta geheijillsi.T >r i ■■> : ->■; •-;Ji *;
there is nothing .can equal.the purifying effects of lodine when ad
a.pure state. . (|j s , t ( j
is a pure solution of lodine dissolved ,in water, without a solvent,!
’&n'd ! is tljeibesV remedy'for Sbfofnta uud'kindred 'diseases ierer dis
covered. ?.Oircultirs. free.f ,j •,.'
: r J. P.DINSMORE,'
Sold by Druggists ', ’ 36 Dey Street - , TS^Y;
lit.'it -iiuf j?i.i Hi; i
! ul 'JiH-T ! i.’ff.'.i
•I' l -Hlf TV! r
For.all, the Protean’forms.of Diseafie’originating in
~h V - \ : ' f ]
Dr. 11. Anders’ lodine Witter.
M LOUIS D'ItEEA,
Statiottsrr CaM Bngri»Tei‘ i aiia FlatePrinter,
'1033 GHBSTNOT'STREET, ;
■ J-i-.in ! PmLADILrSU. !'
nihua ■ ;
j;»l.
',I ? J \H>
A'- ’’‘jV ■ H ,
: -.v —. i -;! )!. j
home:
Lifelnsnrance Comp’v,
s 258*liro&&Way, New York.
Aiteetsj -7: Policies, in Force.
!tts Principles, Mutuality, Tidelity.
' V ,' Aitf An , i'a«eA.'
.4* drganteaticn strictly; firrt, : j j . ,
Assets proportioned actual inabilities, as latge as any company,
idd’oirTTewl' c k ' " ! ‘ ’*
: >!ftbenetproBlsgo[<o.Weiissure4* 1 - .
i*«*•*.
irt'dor • R«y olrcUinkCknc«b; get Id! the eseurancea that the# have
theahnuai pfimionis ldanea, pwiiiaiienify oh Iti poli-
Uit*. ■ •■ ■■• ■■"'■■■■ ■•■■■ •• : V ' , ■ . -
1 Its mdmtoers af e.noOinhtod as to 'residence of .travfcL No extra
'premium ia charged therefor;or peraite,required, . , .
HWAfe thudhsAßued.! 1 ' . 1
i > • 1!' ..
; • -Ifir CMrinattf to deeliWd anapaW liMWfaai AMniUl* to ite
lassttrednipmberssince ifsorganijradionv Xastdividend.+Oiper cent,
I sppliiid is .morp than 60 j>er four ycarB
■ ■ OffloeMf and Dirilfetors. .
! n ;< :j: . - --y iw: .] ft RfcplEl, SeorSteryi'
Ui UfjKti
..I-:: ■■ <,: 'W.' J/OOmiffifcWary.' *'■>
SowtitßtnMfttfSife,' N.;y;-I";■-■<; .
i.?H. paoisffiaiaHiii, *'i»t; J ßt,ioD«'Mt qo n » v y. . . .
J. 8. T. STBANAHATj' Prest. Atlantic” Dock Co. j
83. MEBBBNBEE, Preat. Brooklyn Bank. ' J'j ”*
OELBMR& Kx ■‘Mayor feity of Brooklyn ■> i, y. i i ».«,«• ji,
EB’fl.fl@klfEllL.'M«ch*nt,BoWMlitfeet l NiT. -
,.!P .^.l
Si'B.’ CEfttenden * B. Yy.: i- ,
3, E.R011THWOBI! Hr Preat,.Atlantic Dank; N, ,Y. , t
0 DDNNlHff,Sec,South'Brooklyn SAvinga Institution.
raO;&. BEB(IElr. l *w<ite’Oi*>>«W i Wtt | ‘jl v r» " ~ ,fi v.'?
LEWIS BOBEKTS. D, Roberta A Co., 17 South street, N, T.
JOHH T.MABTIIf, 28 Eiemspont street, Brooklyn.. , ■
JOHN HALBET; Hatjlit;pMsey £ Co,, H«nT*k.‘- ;■ ' -
TBOS. GABLTOHTMothotlist'BookßoonM. Ni Ya j ;
HABOLD DOLLNEB, Dollner, Potter 4 Co.,N. Y..
A. B. CAPiWELL. Attorney and.Counsellor, N. Y. ,
HEHEHIAH KNIGHT,'Hoyt,'SpragiielA Go, New York..j;!U
EDWABD A. lAMBEBT, Merchant, 45.Johq ,rtreet,.N. T, : . : t ,
lAMBSt HDW» Union White Lead Co.t lirpbklyn. ~, %
IT. TT. WYMAfr. i Mei-chahf. S 8 fitirffng' Slip, NeWTTorit? ''* p•»
JARVifli Pre*t;Lenoxryirtfi®fe« !Do;, New;York; ‘ >!•
totortA,^9"sb>lS i ltTea‘i; NiW YArki
• anaxllX
joaiWraßßESEia.w.Gtwe^cog.N.x..,,;-. , o> .
BOFIJS 8. GEAVES, ea Wall street, New York.
•J, W. PROTHnrdrHAIE 1 KTotlringham 4 Baylla, N. Y.
EDWABDD^BEIAiHOiNa*.York, j v;; > : i
StIiEWJB^.JrS,Vft lo S? i^Sf|'S e . 11, fl r /? 0 ¥ Iy ? I '' ‘ ] na- i i .
ESiLEB & GORTON,; Cor; 4th sti.
-- iNS-ÜB.ityM& UEFE ’
ifcii-pw ; ili:coiiiY
n,KI •■»,;' , TWW • • 1.1 .
-J '.isSil'U !j • -Jm.i.**.- V r-J vi| -•«■!.= hr’-Jr*
AMERICAN
'JlTi&.'UOJ'j !*'* f>! AS.'« i'vrr, till 1-, A’;" il ff
OF FHIXiAUEriFUIA,
?3 ; ■ f s. i
>.v?..: - ■: il'./ ,i.> ■ ««.•'<;. i- it:-..: jv.,i
, Jnsurfr* In tbta Company have the .additional guarantee of the
CAPITAL STOCK alf paid up'lN CASH,' which, together with
CASH ASSETS, BnKmhV’to 'l ' - >!r '
■■ i‘ v ' oi*-;;'!.—t.ai :
.Y ; ua,K i sLsl6j4efSt
i I-NCOME; ,EOR THE. YEAR 7.■ ■
$766,537 80.
-■'sr i*» i,' <fi;i r *v *■., » •'' <r % •
liOSSESfPAED rfiAK AMOUNTING 10
, 9883,000 OO.;
.f?M -)«U Juik
. losses i
• ANNUALLY, 'thns aidlny the insured to ?
.payprbiniumH. jii;- ;■! \\(, vj'j m-I* "j
. ,iTheia*t DIVIDEND on all. Mutual P,oUceß in force January let, t
JBw‘, wa&V ‘ 1 - ; V' , r- ' r ' •«
vk; > ' ‘ -
pfltbe amount of receWed'duinng the year 1866.
Its Trustees *re wn,cJtUenfl ;in our ;raidst,r entitling jt
to more. consideration than tliqse distant
cities. t ' ‘. * ‘ ' 1 _ ‘ ,i: ‘ ~
' 'Alexander Whilldin,' j ! "* WilllaJm frjliowßrd; ■ ; ’'
0 JL Sdgkr Thomson,’ .■ Henry/K. Bennett,.,. •
~ , Georgy Nugent,, . s ; Isaac HnzleUurst,
, Hxju.JamesPoirock, ‘I ’ - GeorgeWHlll, ‘
J©htiM;ob&tisut, v>n 5
./.< r P; B. Mingle,' : .. ~m v '!>;i i John 'Wanamaker. :t •« i
v >, * ff , Ro'bcrte. . .
' ALEX, WHILLDIN, President.
GrEO. Xtl GENT, VicftT^resident. :
' '-n-rv:n: JOHW O; SIMS, 1 Actuary; 7 1
. ' j’bi& 'S. Secretary and Trcaai'rer.
j',;:"V -CJBt^ E S <£ SObKSON, .fosietanVSecretjry:^'
GIMMi jiff;® GRWCTIigI,:; :
' Iv'i .PHILADELPHIA.. U
-ostaft-eset S;E. Cor, Ghefetriul fi&4-Seventh
7 t ' ! ’ V
DIKECTOBS.; :/ . J. -
ii iXhosJGrjjren,,i >,:■<, v -SitaXerko9,Jr;,.-,,,-y
; Furipau Sheppard, , „ . .. Alfred S. ftilleff *
Jno. Supplee, Chas. I. Dupout,v s
:;,iop^.c l a g boov .
'• -I, • *•?» v < I 'y ! i '7i. ’V -:’W, • .
i Income for the-jearlSfidi »;t,* 72
Losses,paid a£cr|ied 9 |, .47,094 00
■ • CKAVEN.PresWittt; •
ALPREb's.'-GH,liETT|TiBeiPi^ta6lit. t -'.it;: i \ .i .i«<r>«-r
' ‘-’i *•' '•^3-AS.'B.-ALVbffl), ; BidretAry. , .i ! U:
: ! .^STikicdT' 1 ECplfpiiCT 1
Plte'lflflEfiTLlMDTftliSTffl.,
• OP P//ILA»P£I>mA.' ' jj-.i '
' Ho: 111 SOUTfi FOUKTIT S'TR^ET :
-ii ,• ■ Commencedbusmees7th 1110.24. 1feb0. ' ,
.! t Organised to extend tho benefits of life among
of the. Society of Friends. All good riaks,of whatever denomination,
iplic(tei ■;.”** i . ,-- t ;/ j T* 4;*'
BO'WiLAHD PABBjT I , .SAMUEL B.SHipLEjJ, :
hb:*;h ■. rr.-- Actuary..,. ! ~; v ni; ;
■WILLIAM'O. LOBNJSrSETH,’ ViceJVeMdont.. , ..
THOHAS WISTAB, M.D., I j. K TOWNSEHD^
11 '' Mediosl Examiner. •’> *'"•'Legal-Adviser.
' Tho Comp&ny; ill addition t 9 the'security firiHing-from'theabf
mulation of premiuiisjgivds the iiiiiited tho : advati taint of an actual
paid iip -capital. - tab* the’prqfiH fifths Insurance dre divided awihtuj the
'»ViSur«tf.'i '■ >, r.s:: <v>
Life Policies and Endowmetita in ail th'e inoat approyed fonns
v- Annuities gruntedon favorable terms. t * r . f«2B-ly
OGELSBy & HODGE, .
~n .-. INo. 1 SoutbAeveuthStreet, .
j .PuibißlLPnu. v,\ eti-e.
. UA. OGELSBY, .J,M..HODaE._
Gas Fixtures of all k;lnds furnished. Country worktpromptly
attendod.tOii.AllpVprltwarfahtaa. V El&SS&ft*
PRESBYTERIAN
PUBLICATION COMMITTEE,
1334 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
.Constantly on hand a general assortment of
Bibles, Testaments, and Standard Religions
HEW SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS.
LIFE BY THE GANGES.; or, Faith and Victory. By
: the late Mrs- Mullens, of Calcutta.. Six illustrations.
288 pp., iGmo. $1 25.
-■ A tale.of thrilling interest, .and novel in style, re
venlißg. as it does, the hoihe life of a high caste fami
ly. of 1 Bengal. It witlibe found as instructive to adults
as.it lyill he interesting to the young.
STORY OF' MARTIN LUTHER. Edited by Miss
WHately, daughterof Archbishop Whately. With
'■'Frontispiece. 854 ppi, ltimo. $1 25. ■
DICKERS QF WiafcONSlN. Three illustra
tions.’ . pp.', 16ipo. $1 00.
A simply told story of Western home life, depicting
the struggles of a boy and girl with poverty and igno
rance, crowned, by God’s blessing with success.
GEORGE LEE; or; Making the Best of Trials. By
. Mrs. .Mary fJ. '.HildAurii, author of “Money,”
'■Far A way,’’“Bessie Lane’s Mistake,” etc., etc.
■Three Illustrations.. 224 pp.'; 18mo. 75c. .
ENGLAND TWO HUNDRE L» YEARS AGO. By E. H.
- Oillett, D.D., altthbr of “ Life and Times of John
Huss,”“‘History of 1* real.y ter ia II Church,” “Life
LeSsOh’s,” etc'. Five Illustrations.' 3(58 pp., 16mo.
SI- 26. ■
A sketch of thertimeß of ChlrleS 11. of England.
“In every sense.agood book,” — American Presbyte
rian. y, . j . . r ,
ALLAN’S FAULT. ißyMdrtha' Farquharson, author
i-of.- “Btookside Farm-house,” “Annandale,” etc.,
etc./ ; Five Illustrations. 412 pp., 16mo. $1 60.
i Allah’s fault wds keedlfessness. The book is one of
unußUal'merit'aud interest.
"ANNA Or, 'rtie Inquirer After Truth. By
thqßeVlT.‘Al! Dimmiclt. Willi Frontispiece. 427
pp.‘, limoi, ! ' '$J-i'6<). ;li ' -
A .thorough^;and .able discussion of questions in
volved in theßaptist, Controversy, developed in a
narr'ative:
MAY CASTLETON’S 'MISSION; or, Charity Suffer
. etli Long and is Kind. By the’ author of “Edith’s
, Ministry,”. “Little Red; Cloak,” etc., etc. Four
> Illustrations. 228 pp., 18mo. 75c.
ROSE DELANEY’S SECRET; or, Charity Euyieth
NotiJ By the same .author. Three illustrations.
• 216 pp.; 18mo. 76c.
CROSS; or, ChnTity Vaunteth not itself;
7is hot Jhlfetlup:' the satoe author. Three il
lustrations’. ‘ 222 pp. ! , l‘Bmb; 75c.
DIAMOND CROSS iSERIES. Consisting of the last
three books, in a,neat box. $2 25.
, N. IV—-We have now on our list over one hundred
books for ; Sabbath-BChooi libraries, ,ranging in prices
irom $2. Q() i to, ; 25 cents; .will supply additional
.volumes from publishing hpuses to any extent desired,
the selections ourselves when reguesled, and hold
ing ourselves responsible for <5? character of (he boobs
thus furnished. Our terms shall in' all cases be as ltb
eral as,, could be [secured froth the publishers them
selves. 1 1
: PRIORS’ ’LIBRARIES —Libraries for Pastors,
whether private, or to be owned by the Church’, will
be furnisheu by the Presbyterian Book Store at libe
ral rate’s. Any BooKs (dohieitic or fdreign) sot kept
BY Ws ; WILL BE OBTAINED TO ORDER.
Address orders to
Presbyterian Publication Committee,
; No. 1334 St', Philadelphia.
SUNDAY -SCHOOL BOOKS.
The Largest and! Best Selected Assort
-■ "’i-:.: meiit of> ■ ;
Sunday-Seliobi. Bodksand Requisites,
BOLD AX XMJS ZOIFifST EBICXB,
■ •' • ' BY- - :
P£RKLK PINE & EIGGIKS,
bd 'North FoiiVtli Street,
! ■
1 Catalogues No. 3 containing ii list of thousands of
volumes,. sent to any address, on. application.
...'jun®;2l,Xrij -
Elli|>tic Hook,
.^fcsMTICE's^IMyiBACHIKE
MANUFACTURED BY
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Go.
, ,J£fpbrac6s all tbe attachments of their other well-known Ma
chine, with many peculiar to'itself, and in ali the requirements
df ! a‘ ! ’' ' ' ‘
Family 'Sewing Machine,
Is (lie most •perfect of any in use
V‘The following:'extract ftohi the ,wport,pf th.e Committee on Sew
jng Machines at New Yprk State Fair, l,Bts<\ gives a condensed
statement; of the mental and ctfCCllcnbieß claimed for this machine:
“Wttbe CoramitteWori .Sew;hg Machines,‘after a careful and
thorough inVeidig&tfoti into*-the respective: merits of the various
..machine* submUtedjfor-esamiimtioii, find {the. Elliptic Lock-Stitch
Sewing Machine to lie superior to all otlieri in the following pbint.s,
"iliihely: ' • >
Simplicity; apd Thoroughness of Mechanical Construction.
Ease of Operation and Mn.uageu«eqt.
Noiselessness p.nd ilapidityof Movement.
!. Beahliy Strength, and elasticity of&tilch. 1 /
y, •’Variety and Perfection of,Attachment, and Range of Work.
Compactness and Beauty of Model ana Finish.
■' l Adfiptatioh to material of any thickness, by ah Adjustable Feed-
B»r, and in the n' ' ' *•
Unequalled Precision with which it executes the Lock-Stitch, by
■ rnWris ofthe Elilptib Book; and' we therefore award it the First
•PifcjmtJfJas thfc< •: .«
, rf . ,BEST.FAMIhY SEWJJfG-MAOHINE,
’ and also, for the above reasons,'tlie FliiST as the
' ' - BEST JDOUBLE-TUREAD :BKWING-MACHL\E.”
.■ i j.\. y O.E.P-TERS, HECTORMOKKATT, Committee “
. Agents wanted wherever not already established. Send for clr
•; • • itEBN 1 -* WAIiHSIiET,
- ■'l General Agents for Elliptic Sewing Muchine Co.,
. . .. .:. „ For PeiinsyLyania,J)elaware and New Jersey.
‘ niayC-iy 920 ’Arch Street, Philadelphia.
WM. H. MOteGAN’S
PH O TOGRAPH G ALEERY
‘ GILT FRAME IiANtKFACTORY,
Nos. UU atid lM North Ninth St., Philadelphia.
.PhpUtNistaturep.’exjecuted in a superior style, at very low prlfces.
SKyiWIIT ON GKOtJNI* FI.OOK.
; "■* i! - •'■•■ •• ■■a- '• ■
•'-•SHAH styles of-Franiefroh hand or>manufactured at short notice
JOSHUA COWPLAND,
ir* fit ManufeatuEer and.Healer,in
Cooking Glasses,
rm; hi*, piCTUREFRABIESy >
Large Ornamental • Gilt and Walnut Mirrors.
No. 53 South. Fourth Streiet; Thitedelphia.
HKXUY M. COWPI.ANU. . ' C'.CO COWPIAKD.
my23-ly ’ ... ' : .
AND-',-'