v,r,pora TO THE EVANGELIOAL ALLIANCE. By HENRY B SMITH , D. D [CONCLUDED.] these, there are, e. g., in New York .f t societies, which received, last year, for local objects. The public charities by the State, amount to $942,- 1, p 'l bird i i annual ird Report of the Board O 'llf sate Charities in Massachusetts,* for 1866, ," r j the, total amount expended in these chari 'tles. at ;about three millions of dollars per annum. . Inc American Colonization Society expended last ar • 763, and sends this, year to Liberia .1.'2.01.1 e migrants ; during the fifty years of its ex i•tence it has received overtwo and a half mil and sent to Liberia 12,000 persona; in the i; po biie of Liberia, there are 150 churches and Fehools, and it has under its control 209,000 ; oor, 104 Among the mostaffective of the as !,1 peiations, laboring in a quiet way, is the New lork Sabbath Committee, Philip Schaff, D.D., secretary, which has had a•lreat influence in prom , ititi . • the due observance of the" Ctiristian .31,b,1111, and incidentally . helping . on thilai'mx — iise of temperance, especially in our metropolis. By a strict excise law, no liquor can now be sold in this city on the Sabbath. The National Tem perance Society is reviving in its influence,_aa its lima is increasingly felt. In Maine and Massa chusetts, the policy of prohibition in respect to the traffic in liquor is successfully ,maintained. But in the country, as a whole, intemperance has been on the increase during' itte'past few years. our foreign population, a.s'a general fact, are op-.. ? Lied to both our Sabbath and4Temperanee toxies. One of our greatest moral and social problems is the assimilation..6l thiepopfliation to the principles and methods of our American Christianity, a task which can only be sloWly.ac-, cuwp,ishcd. Youtig Men's Christian .Assq . ciatiows, made up or the flower of our youth, are ~nrgati4ed Our cities, and doing a noble work. Their Peri l-en:ions, like the one just held: at Montreal, have ti,:attied not only a national but an international importance. They reach far beyead the'bOunds of action of any one denomination, and .bitad our Christian young men fast together. The: system 0; Sadly Schools has also been developectid this laud it) a large proportion, and with..wide A•amifi cations. All our churches - traiii*On'Emihgehools, their youths in precept ,atiL ancerine;landi thus efloiri..nfiate, though in an insufficient degree, for the comparative disuse of strict eitevihntical in gruction. The American Sunday SchoOl Union works beneficently, by multipliedragencies through the laud, and reaches rattily youth who would otherwise be neglected,.and, outc ast drab rejoice in these schools. If t` T. k Tile undersigned had 'hopett n tprprOknt,g, toler ably full account of the various churches into winch our Christianity is divided. litttahe,length of the Report, and -the pressure of time, will allow only a condensation of the lehdinkfactt. Foremost in numbers and zeal is the _Methodist Episcopal Church. list year 'it celebrated the centenary of its introduction into this . country. Proposing to raise a thank-offering of a million, ions, a large part oflwhiela is to .be devoted - to the interests of education. The Northern Church report, GI annual Conferences; 13,172 preach ers; 1,039,184 churoh-members, (an increase d'iritit a year of 102,925) 82,925 baptisms of uilutz, and children; 10,462 church buildings, of the value of thirty millions of dollars; 25 col leges and theological schools; a Book Concern with a capital of $837,000, and 56 official period icals with a circulation, ,of a month. The ilethodist Church South, separated-in 1844 with 1315 ministers, 495;282 members, now has: about 700,000 communicants. Other branches arc Jl•lhoclist Protestants, 105,000; African Me thodists, about 112,000 ; the Evangelical Associ lition. .ilbrights,) 56,734; Wesleyan Methodists, i'', l i7o; Free Methodists, (since 1860,) 4,890; Primitive Methodists, 1805. The total Metho e:t Church membership is over two millions t In l',ol,ida, there are 85,000. All this is the growth at a century ; in 1826, there were 360,800 mem b,rs. No church in the country is moving on.' ward with a more definite aim or larger plans. Among the German population it has 334 preach ers and 30,000 church members. In Germany, it has 84 preachers and 5,370 members; in France preachers and 1858 members. Its appro-' pinions for foreign and domestic missions, for hill; amount to $1,030,978. Some of the 'sub divisions may soon be reunited with the main branch of this church; but the Southern Churches nil' stand aloof. Next in number are the Baptists. Their total church membership is given at 1,689,845, with -17,'.20 churches, viz : Regular Baptists, 1,040,- .03 ; Canipbellites, (Disciples,) 309,000 ; Free Will Baptists, 56,,2,58; Seventh ,Day Baptists, 7 „ 111-1 -; Six Principle Baptists, (Heb. vi. 1-3,) Winebrennarians,, (Church of God,) 23,- 691 - 1 ; Anti mission Baptists, 50,000; Christians,. L ll ' i tarians,) 180,000; Bunkers, (Tunkers,) 20,- u". The Northern and Southern Baptists act i ndependently : the Southern number 645,551. The denomination has 23 colleges, 11 theological B hools, and 23 periodicals. The Northern Bap tist Home Mission Society, 1867, reports its re at $176,889, ($70,000 larger than last Fear); the Missionary Union, $191,714; the Pub le'tion Society, $199,727 the. Bible Society, ';' l,4 5 7. The Southern Baptists report, 1867, , - 1 -1,000 for domestic 'missions; $22,000 for for 'lu missions, with 16 missionaries. The Bap tists have a number .of churches of Germans, and ~l "ti missionaries in Germany and Scandinavia. L arge subscriptions amounting to more than-a !billion of' dollars, have been recently made. for their Colleges and theological seminaries. The .l ennonites, numbering (1858,) 110 churches and 36,280 members; the Reformed Mennonites, A 'U members, and the Hooker (Amish) Men -I,';'"itee, are also Baptists. An attempt to unite ` le Calnpbellites with the regular Southern Bap tists has failed. In Canada and the; West In deg, the Baptists number 895 churches artd . 79,- 51J7 members. The Presbyterian Churches. Outside of New ' where Congregationalism - has the the Presbyterian churches extend,in.va , Hints subdivisions throughout the country. 'The warn brunch of the church was divided in 1838, on divers questions of doctrine and polity. The 8 • G. Howe, Chairman. This is the most fu 4UPOrt published in the couutry. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1867. two main divisions are popularly, not ecclesiasti cally, known as Old School and New School. The Old Sch , ,ol, 1867, repor s 35 Synods, 176 presbyteries, 2,622 churches, 2,302 ministers, 246,350 communicants, and contributions to the amount of $3,731.174. In its foreign missions it has 40 churches, 330 ministers and teachers, 1,200 members. The New' School, 1867, reports 23 synods, 109 presbyteries, 1,870- ministers, 161,539 communicants, 163,242 Sunday School scholars, and 'contributions of 03,106,870 for all its objects. Its increase - last year - was 10,938 members, and nearly a million of dollars in con tributions. The United Presbyterian Church, was formed in 1858, by a union of the Associate Presbyterian and Associate Reformed Churches. It reports, 1867, 7 synods, 54 presbyteries, 543 ministers, 717 congregations, 63,489 members, $1,277,204 contributions. In the eight years of its hist,ory, it has increased ,its ministry from 408 to '543 raid' hi 'its contribitiohs from an average•of 41 cents per member to an average of nine dollars. It has missionary presbyteries in India, China, Syria and Oregon. - It is anti-sla very and close communion in its character. The Presbyterian Church : in the United: Oates ' (the style of the Southern Church,) was formed by a union-of the ola and New School Churches dur ing the war., They report, 1867, 19 synods, 46 presbyteries, 66,528 communicants, 829 minis ters, 1,290 churches., The contribUtions. are. set down as $409,282. There are 340 churehes_and 4 presbyteries from which there is no report:. The numbers giViin tare prollabljraMichibelow the facts. There is no, present prospect of reunion with the Northern charches..The Gumbertiind Presbyte rian Churches, North and South, are. reunited: They had before the war 588 ministers- and 48,- 600 members. An effort to unite with the South ern church is in progress. The Associate Re= formed Presbyterians of the. South also maintain an independent: erganization, The .Pgformed Presbyterians in the North have two synods, one I.of about. Ioo4the'ilther .orabottiTlO.ministers. The 'general Synod that, met in Nety..yerk,,in 1867, appointed a committee on reunion., with otfier Presbyterian organizations. The tendency to "reunion, espeCially_ among the' Presbyterian' diturehes, is rapidly gaining ground. ;The 'Old and New School Assemblies have this year adopt. - ed a plan ofrennion,,covering all the questions in debate, which is, published for further discussion, and .acted` upon mkt year Now that slavery'is abelished, one'of the chief obstirles to reunion is taken out of the way. A - United Presbyterian' chiirciOninaberini some 700,000 members, would have a great and growing influ ence. The Congregationalist Churches, 2,780; ministers, 2,919; menibere, 267,453: Including Canada, there ; A are 909-,-churches, 3,909 minis ters; 272,972 members. The gain ,cast year was 60 churches, 3,913 members, 28 ministers. Of the churches, 1,518 are, in New. England. The amount of contributions reported is $1,024,720; but there was no report from thirteen states and territories. The American Home Missionary, and the American Board of Foreign Missions, the American Education Society, the .American Tract Society of New England, and the Ameri- ed byongrecm lona ts. The great National Council, of 011 members, which assembled in Boston, in 1865, gave a new impulse to the de nomination. No body Of 'Christians was more earnest for the national cause throughout our late war. It i 1 rapidly extending especially in the Western States. The Unitarian Congregeition,alists have 289 so cieties, (of which 171,are in Massachusetts,) and 355 ministers. The contributions for various ob,- jee,ts amounted to $235,900 The Lutheran Church numbers, in all, 421 synods, 2,915 congregations, 323,825 communi cants. Of these, there are.,connected with the General Synod, 23 synods, 695 ministers, 1,255 congregations and 110,450 communicants. The rest are embraced in other synods. 'There is a General Synod at the South. A. new synod is projected, on the basis of a more strict adherence to the symbols; a convention for this object was held at Reading, Pa., in Dec., 1860, attended by representatives from 15 synods ; 'but no further action has yet been taken. The two western Scatidinavian synods number 40,000 members. The emigration from Scandinavia alone last year was 29,000, chiefly Lutheran. • There are 29 Lutheran periodicals in the United States, (14 of which are in the German langUage,) 15 theo logical sehools, and 17 colleges. c' The Protestant Episcopal Church numbers 34 dioceses, 44 bishops, 2,416 priests and deacons; 2,305 parishes, 161,234 communicants, 151,819 Sunday School scholars. Its contributions in 1866, were over three millions of dollars. The Southern dioceses, separated during the war, are now restored. The Board of Foreign Missions expended $71,000 ; domestic missions $54,465. The receipts of the Evangelical Knowledge Soci ety were A 40,988. Twenty-eight of the bishops of this church have published a protest against ritualistic innovations. The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, 1867. Churches, 444; ministers, 461; communicants, 67,846 ; Sunday School scholars 46,411 ; con tributions for congregational objects, $765,980, for benevolent 0bject5,5277,209. Its last Synod by a vote of 109 to 10, has submitted the ques tion of dropping the word " Dutch" from its ti tle, and adopting the name of the " Reformed Church in America." German Reformed Church. Triennial Synod, 1866. Both classes from the late Confederate States Va. and N. C., were represented. It has 2 synods, 29 classes, 476 ministers, 1,162 churches, 109,258 communicants, 11,088 bap tisms.; contributions for benevolent objects $60,- 882 ; 5 colleges and 3 theological schools; 9 peri odicals. The •Tercentenary .of the Heidelberg Catechism was duly celebrated, and an excellent edition, of the same was issued. In connection with this, more than $lOO,OOO were raised for the colleges of the church. It is proposed to drop the word " German " from the title of the church. A new Liturgy is under discussion, op posed chiefly on account of its high sacramental tendencies. The United Brethren in Christ, (organized 1774,) is " Arminian in doctrine and Methodistic in polity.' It has 4.255 preaching places, 3,297 societies, 91,760 members; contributions $341,- 27,9, The Noravians. 89 mission stations; 307 preaching places; 213 missionaries, male and fe male, and 882. assistants; eipended $120,189. , - Under the religious instruction of the Unitas Fratrurn there arc 177,669 persons in Europe and America. The adult commuLicants number 14,240. The Roman Catholic Church in the United States consists of 43 dioceses, 3 vicariates apostol ic, 45 bishops—the diocese of Baltimore being the Metropolitan See. There are 3,795 churches, 2,317 :Clergymen, 49 ecclesiastical in4itutions, 29 colleges, 134 schools for girls, 66 asylums, 26 hospitals. The whole number of. Roman Catho lics in North and South America is supposed to be forty five millions; in the United States there are probably about four millions—much less than the immigration of Catholics with its natural in , crease. The Second National Council of this church was held inß_altimore Oct., 18.66; it professed anew the unconditional adhesion of the church to the papacy and its temporal power.. The amount subscribed to the papal loan in the United 'States, to March Ist, was $2,300,000. ThePpwer'of Catholiciim is here chiefly felt in the large towns, where foreigners congregate ;, its politacal influence is strong in a few localities. The Universalises nutnber about 600,000;* they raised - for their denominational objects - last year $1;66§ . ,00Q they propose collecting $100,060 fora missionary fund. There -have been some attempts at a union between them and the Unit arians. . - The Friends or Quakers of the orthodOx, side riuniber 54,900'; the Ilicksites 40,000 They . contributed.largely 'to the.. funds for the relief of soldiers during the war, and aid the freedmen li berally. In Philadelphia- they have recently contributed $125,000, for a , school for colored youth. The. Shakers numlien4,7oo ; the, Stmoncl Adventists, 20,000; - the Swedenborgians 6,000; the Mormons, 70,000, recruited chiefly from Europe divided Palo theMeetves. ; the Spiritualists—an indefinite number, easily exag gerated:.. Such is the marvellous commingling of churches in the iiiidstefWhich we live and labor. But, in all this diversity of tongues,' 'there is Still one langu,egt. hey,e,one_Lord, one faith and one baptism:- _ Our diflererica:_areLeriiefli and superficial; our union is internal and vital. The tendencieif-itrkednien :111'oz - raving in all the denominations. The centrifugal force has well nigh spent itself;and the centripetal ieheginning to claim its 'rights. We know that we have great difficulties, and that in respect to some of , them we can derive but little light from the past. We have a vast social, as well as religious probleni to solie. A whole race, redeemed from,slavery, is to be Chris tianized.- The North,and South are to be re united, and only the Gospel can effect this. The Southern churches have suffered largely from the war; they still deoline to work with us; but we hope the time is - net ,, far dietant when these alienations will be forgotten. We have also a large and increasing emigrant population to mould into harmony with our national spirit and religious life ; during the present, year they have come to us at the rate of a thousand a thy, and the land is broad and rich enough to hold many more. But they come chiefly for material gain, and we must win them to higher objects. Our material growth, imperil our future unless'We have a new baptism from above. Brethren of the Alliance ! In the name of our Branch we offer to you our cordial Christian salutations. We are one with you in the com mon work of our evangelical Christianity— arrainst Rornanism and infidelity—for freedom, religious and civil, everywhere ; in all works of charity to help the weak and raise the fallen, and to speed the progress of the GosPel. Pray for us, as we also offer our prayers for you. Wc trust that our alliance with you may help us to do our work better, and bind us closer to . ChriEt's people all over the Old World. In such union is strength. [The Report concluded with an invitation to hold the next General Conference of the Alliance in the City of New York.] * This is the estimated population, adhering to the Universalist , persuasion according to Child's National •Almanac. 1864, a full estimate of their :membership. would be .1.,000.000. T'L'soz's PUMAS SALVE, for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt 'Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts, 'Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, &c., whether upon man or beast, is the most wonderful article ever produced. Other good articles alleviate: this cures. It allays inflamation, subdues pain, and heals without a scar. It is worth its weighting gold to any family, and should always .be on hand. It is warranted to do what it says every tima. Moffitt's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. were first used in private practice in 1825. They were introduced to the public in 1835, since which time their reputation has extended. until they have a sale in excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medicines. There is hardly a family among civilized nations who have not personal evidence of their beneficial effects. Their great success is owing to their uniform reliability in cases of Constipation, Bilious and, Stomachic diseases, whether of long or short duration. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and harinless to the gentlest infant. One ingredient opens the pores of the skin; another is diuretic; and stimulates proper action of the kidneys;.a third is emollient, lessening phlegm and humor from the lungs; other prOporties are warming and cathartic, and cleanse the stomach and bowels from all unhealthy secretions. -Their combined ,effort is, to regulate the impaired functions of the system, and to produce health. It not asserted Moffat's Pills are a cure-all—that they will cure all complaints--but under ordinary circumstances they may be relied upon to cure Nervous and Sick Headache, Costive-, ness,Dyspemda, Indigestion, Jaundice. Liver and Bilious Complaints, Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, &c. They are expressly made for these diseases, Millions upon millions of cures can be cited In no single instance has a complaint ever come to our knowledge, where they have not operated as recommeneed. The printed circular around each box fully explains the symptoms aniebets of each disease, specifies treatment, furnislvis evidence, &c. We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N. C., who was cured of Dyspepsia. C. It. Cross, of Theoike, 111., cured of Liver Complaint. 11. Hooley, of Springfield, Pa., had Scrofula , and had to use crutches; was cured in three weeks. James Dol silk of Adrian, Mich., cured of Bilious Fever, Rev. Henri Gishani, Wes byterian Church, Gananague, Cal., of Fever and Ague. Rev. Ed. May, Twentifirst New York, of Rheaumatism and Piles of 25 years !hauling. Rev,Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) 'Republican, was cured of terrible Costiveness. lion. Ed. Webber, of Romney, N. IL, of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc. A box of Moffatt's Life Pills, with full etre...niers, &c., will bp sent gratis to any Physicianor Clergyman, on the receipt of two or three cent postage stamps. Moffat's Life Pills are 25 cents per box. Moffat's Phoenix Bitters, $1 per bottle. They are sold by all respectable dealers thr ought the continents and thel-"ands of the Ocean. WHITE & HOWLAND, Proprietors,. Successors to Dr. Tom( 110FPAT, and Dr. WY. D...,Morrai, J2l Liberty Street, New York. CLIMAX Piano and Singing for Teachers —O-- wi lt& is very successful in fitting Teachers of Piano-Forte in and Singing by her new me.hod. Time required from three to six months. Pupils can fit by corre pondence,aqer remaining with Mrs. Pai e one week. References given on applieatiou. No one is authorised .o teach this method except by permiss on of Mrs. Paige, who is the inventor a d sole proprietor. Circulars can be obtained at all the Music Stores, or address MRS. T. B. PAHA 246 Washing ton Sueet, Rooms 0 and 4, Bost: n. DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT A RUABUG. low often we hear this expression from persons reading adver thiements of Patent Medicines; and in woe cases out of ten they may be right. It is over 19 years since I introduced my medicine, the Veranazi LINIMENT, to the public. I had no money to advertise it. so I left it for sale with a few druggists and store keepers, through a small section of the country, many taking it with great reluctande; but I told them: to let any one have it, and it it did not do all .I stated on'iny pamphlet, no one ne.,d pay for it.. _ln .some stores two or three bottles were taken o trial by per sons present: I was, by many,thought "crazy, rigd that would be tile last thil wouldsee of me. But I - knew my medicine was no humbug. In about two months began to re eive orders for more Liniment. some ,call ng it my valuable Liniment,, who had refused to sign a receipt when I left it at their store. low 'sales are millions of bottles yearly, and all for ,cash. I, warrant it superior to any (An er medicine for the cure of,Croup,Dlitnitrea, Dysentery, Colic, Vomiting; Spasms, and sea-sickness, as au internal remedy. It le-perfectlyinnocent tolakil hiternalry—See oath accompanying each bottle,—and externally for ChrOnic Rheumatism,,ileadatihe,, Mumps, 'Frosted Feet, Bruises, Sprains, Old Sores, Swellings, Sore Throats, Ac.. &cc. Sold by all the Druggists.. Depot, 56 'C ortlanit Street, New ;York. ; ' • ' • - Dr., *aciirivorth's Dry lip! VO4. T rrz,pATAXaki.,.k perfeet,and speedy, ewe fir this loath 90I1le IIi4eN3EVII 41,1f2rpt,f9ral.. 46 person suffering from Ca:. tang; atit - tad doldin' tile : Bread; behitate e moment, but procure,tbe remedy atonce:and Mired. There' As not any - mia ,tske.ip,ths sbuire.liPr' l o 3 ttle. SRO stamp tor , P,amPhi.et, 'all'abontitlaarrh: For' nabs by by the proPri4Or; 11.11ilititibiG TON:, Chemist and Druggist; Frovidenim; it. I,und druggists!iena- _rowle'p Pile and liwn:tor ;Cure, . - • • . . One .13 . ottle_toarretnied perfect, cure in 'all kiwis' PILES. Two or three Nitfteein' We 'worst otitis of LE'PROSY, SCROVULO, SALT ItaliClM, and AIL DISUSES OF TEE SON.: )( 1 011. iNTERSAI: AND BNIENNAL Usu. Incases. of failure, all Dealers, will return the money, and - ell'arge , it to the proprietor. No 'calee Dealers, fa:flute in Pi/es or Hamoriefor ten yearii. • '• ' Prepared hy.,,HANIII/ p. ROW.LE,' Cheraist, 71 Pfgzos BTF.F.ET, BOSTON. Sold eyeritrliere. . - EVERY-' 311:AN , HIS 'OWN .PRINTER :s -.youNG AND , ' OLD .MAKING: MONEY. riraz LOWE IMPROVED PRINTING PRESSES are" he best ana cheapest portable Card and JON Presifes ever Invented: Cards, Bill Ifeads„ Circulars,. Labels, &c., can be printer. At a tritlipg pause. Price of Presses , -$lO, $l6, $23 and $3O. Price of an Office withPreis,ls, $2B, stO, $4B and $7O. Send ;fora Circular to the LOWE RRESS 'COMPANY, 23 Ilitavia Smarr, Bontax. The Great Fam4 Ointment. KENNEDY'S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT Should ; be. in every household. .No other ointment can compete with it as a ready and speedy means of relief. For B URNS SCALDS it is the most peifect cure ever known. - - As an EMOLLIENT, teimedy's Salt Rheum Ointment IS UNSURPASSED. The ROUGHEST SKIN fa made smooth. CHAPPED HANDS areinstantly. healed. • CRACKED and DRIED LIPS are healed and softened. To keep the hands and face conifortable dnring the cold weather put a little of the Ointment on when. going to bed. FIFTY CENTS PEW BOTTLE. Sold. b G. .13 YR . ON MORSE, French Confectioner. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S REFECTORY. 902 and 904 Arch Sreet, Phila. Rireakfast, Dinner, and Tea served in the very best manner. Polite and prompt attention given to all who 'may favor us with their patronage. G. BYRON MORSE. & AN -.40 - -44 l'ourth and Arch , Have now open for Fall Sales, ' Silk Faced Ribbed Poplins, All Bismarck Poplins, all grades, Pim's polebrated Irish Poplins, New styles of Fancy Poplins. . SILKS, 4tc. Richest Plain Silks Imported, Corded Silks of all grades, New styles of Fall Silks. • SHAWLS, &c., &c. Margot Shawls, ordered.,styles, New styles Shawls, long and square, Robes of elaboiate designs. OGELSBY & HODGE, 1 ~_, . PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM TITTERS, ho. 4 South Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA. ' G. A. OGI;LSBY, J. M. HODGE. Gas Fixtures of all kinds furnished. Country work promp . t attended to. AU work warranted. Aiir46 • •.• H ANUFACTOPY OF I ,,Np ORNAMZ Tvl ARBLE W K T . lll EE N itdovE 11 -ti INTERNAL -REVENUE 4EXERAL STATIONER Constantly on hand Revenue Books and Blanks. All kinds ofJob Printing, Blank Books and Stationery, . ::at Greatly Reduced , Prices: SHOW CARDS , ,BOOK BIRDINq, &a• ,CHAS . 'E'; SMITH, 109 ~Scouf# Tiiird .Street, n,„ ~,A ~r,_ A% .oi ' s ANOMIE'S 1. 1 1...." . .,., c ESTABLISHED 1861. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY RAVE JUST RECEIVED TWO FULL CARGOES EIr.ZZI3 VI 1 4 T LOST ..Z.ZIEW CROP TEAS, 22,000 AB' Cl-I.EISTS by ship Golden State 12,0 0 0 1-I.A. 1-1" C ,1-I . E.S7CS by tb e George Sbotten In addition to these large cargoes of Black and Japan Tees, the Company are constantly receiving huge invoices of the finest quality of Green Teas from the iloyune distri t of China, which are unri valled for fineness and delcacy of flavor. To give our readers an ide . of the pr.,fits which have been made in the Tea trade, before the eetablislinient of the Great American Tea Company, we will start with the American houses, leaving out of 'he account entirely the profits of the Chinese factors. Ist. The American house in China or Japau makes large profits 011 their sales or shipmeuts—and sonic of tho richest retired-imp. chants in the country have made their immense fortunes thrdngh their houses in China.. 2d. The Booker makes large profits upon the foreign exchange used in the purchase of TeaS. . , 3d. The Impliner makes a profit of 30 to 50 per cent. In messy cases. - • -4th. On its arrival hero it ie sold by the cargo, and the Purchaser sells it to the Spedulator invoices of 1000 to Me packages at au average profit of about 10 per cent. fith. The Spilcelator ,eells. it to the WhelesaleTea Dealer in lilies at a piotit of 10 to lb' per cent. 6th: The'Wholesale Tea4ealer sells it to the Wholesale Grocer in lots to suit his !trade, at aprofit.of about 10 per cent. " 7th. The Wholesale Giocer sells it to the Retail Dealer at a profit of 75 to 25 per cent. " Stb. The Retailer sena it to the Consumer for ALL STIR PROFIT 1115 - " When you have added to these lune profits as many brokerages, cartages, otoinges, cooperages and waste, apd ,adelthe original cost et the Tea, it• will be perceived what. the Consumer has to pay. And -now we propose to show why we mitesell - se very much lower than other dealers.- - • - : , We propose to do away with all these various profits and broker- ages, coalesce, storages, cooperages and'weste,'w - ith. the exception of a small conithissiun paid 'tor purchasingto our corresmilidents in China and Japan, one usrbige, and a email profit to ourselves;— whirl on our large salee will amply pay us. By otir systent of supplying Clubs throughout the country, con sumers in all parts.of the United States can receive their •Teas at the same. prices (with the small additional expense of trtutsporta• tine); as though they 'bought theni at our warehouses in the city. Seine parties inquire of he how they shall proceed to get up a Club. The answer is simply,this: Let „each, person wishing to. join in a Club say how much Tea or Coffee he wants, and select the kind and price from 'our Price List, ati published in'the paper or hi our circulars. - Write the. names; kinds, and - araottnts plainly: on the fist,-as seen in the Club order published below, and when the Club Is coinpletOsend it to us .by ;nail, and we will pittimeatl'i4rty's-goode • in separate packages, and mark the name upon them, with- the cost, so there need be no confusion in their distribution—each party getting-exactly 'what he ordere,iirel 'no ..mote.: The cost of transportation the members of the Club can divide equitably among themselves. • '.. . - Parties, sending Club or Other orders for less than thirty dollars had Letter send Post-office Drifts or money With their orders, to save the expense of collections by express, but larger orders we will forward by expressi to collect on deli, ery. -Hereafter we will send a complimentary package to the party getting up the Club. Our profits are small, but we will be as liberal newe'can afford.. We send no complimentary packages for Clubs of less than 130. Parties• getting their Teas of Iss .may confidently rely upon getting them pure and freih, as they come direct from-the Custom Douse stores to our Warehouses. We warrant all the goods we sell to give entire satisfaction. If they are not 'satisfactory they can be returned at our expense within 30 days, and hake the money refunded. Tbe'Coinpany have selected the following kinds from their stock, which they recommend. to meet the wants of Clubs. They are sold at car& prices, the same as the Company sell them in New York, as the list of prices will show. . PRICE LIST OF TEAS: Oolong (Bladk), 70c., 80c, 90c.,'best $1 per lb. Mixed Glean and Black, 71;k:., 80c1, 90c., best $1 per Ib.: ' 13r.n.1.i.5h Breakfast Black, 80c., 90c., $l, $l.lO, beet $1.20 per lb. Imperial Green, 80c., 90c., $l., $l.lO, best. $1.25 per lb. ICoung.l - 31 - yeon Green, 80c., 90c, $l, $l.lO, best $1.25 per lb. Uncolored J apan, 90c., $l, $l.lO, best 51.25 per lb. Granprowder Green, $1.25„ best $1.50 per *. Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. ---oit o inirl93s7-20e, 25c., SOc., 35e, boat 400. per pound. Hotels, Saloons. Boarding-House Keepet,73, and Families who use large quantities of Coffee, can economize in that article by using our FRENCH BREAKFAST acd DINNER DOI+FEE, which we sell •at the low. .pried of 30c. per pound, and warrant to give perfect sirtisfaction. Consumers can save from .50c. to $1 per pound by purchasing their Teas of the GREAT AMERI(IAN TEA COMPANY. NOB. 31 AND 33 YESEY ST. Poet office Box N 0.5643, New York City. T Eli GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 31 and 33 Vesey street, New York DEAR SIRS: I herewith send you another order for Tea. The last was duly received, and gives general satiefaCtion. As long as you send us such good Tea, you may expect a continuation of our pa tronage. As a further evidence that the subscribers were satisfied, you will observe that I send you the names of all those that sent before, who were near out of Tea, with a large addition of new sub scribers. Accent my- thanks for the complimentary package. Ship this as the other, and oblige, Your ob't servant, DAVID .C. J. Havens.at $1.25 $5.00 do: ..at 1.00 5.00 ....... do. ..at 1.50..... 1.50 .. .S. Curtis..at 1.25 1.25 N. Shaw.at 1.00 1.00 do. ..at 100 1.00 ...R. bleCargen..at 1.25 3.75 do. ..at 1.25. 2.50 ,Wm. Ba , aford..at 1.25 5.00 A. H. rkina..at 1.50...... 1.50 ' ..at 2.50 - ..at SO ..D. C. McKee..at 40...... 2.00 .....M. Hritllmat 1.25...... 3.75 do. . . . .at 100 200 Woollwer..at 1.00...... 3.00 Cleland-.at 1.25...... 2.50 J. Cleland..at 1.25...... 2.50 do ..at 1.25...... 1.25 do ..at 1.25...... 1.25 4 lbs. Japan 5 do. do. 1 lb. Gunpowder Ido Japan.... : ....... 2 lbs. Young Hyson 1 lb. Japan Ido Young llyson 3 lbs. do. " . 2do Grien 4 do do. 1 lb. Gunpowder.... 2 2do C0ffee....,.. .. ;- sdo Coffee ... .. ....- 3.d0 Japan 7...- 2 do japan...a-a.: 3 do Gr,deu .. ".. 2do Imperial. :: ... : '2 dó 1 lb. 1mperia1....... Ido Green........... N. B.—All villages and towns where a large number reside, by clubbing together, can reduce the ;cost of their Teas and Coffees about one-third, besides tlie,Express charges, by sending directly tb "The Great AniericAn Tea Company." BEWARE of all concerns that advertise themollves us branches of our Establishment, or capy_our neme,either wholly or in purt,ki they are bogus or intibitiorq: We have no branches, and dO as , in asap case, authorize the use Of our name. POET OFFICE orders and .drafts make , payable -to the order of "The Great American Tea Company.' Direct letters and orderlto the GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., NOS. .31 AND 33 yESEy STREET, NEW YORK Post Office Box, 561 S New York City. 0 31 4t Sunday School TEACH - ER A Magazine for S. School Laborers, t. der the aunt:does of the CLicago S. S. Union.. Coarse of Lessons for Vol. 111., ISGS, A YEAR WITH THE APOSTLES, A LESSON . FOR EVERY SUNDAY IN THE YEAR The Superintendent, The Teacher, The Concert, Poetry, Contributions from the leading Sunday School workers of America and Europe. Rev. Ed. Eggleston, Managing Editor Send for .Specimen Num'aer.before deciding on your Lessons for oe,Vl , Year. Yearly Subscription $1.50, in advance. Specimen num bers 15 cents. ADAMS, BLACKMER d LYON 4t:eou.pe v. 21 CLUB ORDER EDWARDS, Sr. LAWRENCE CO, N. Y. June 8d,1867.. I==l I=3l=l The Library. -The Infaat MINS, The Blackboard, Miscellany. Music, CHICAO 0, ILLS
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