The American Presbyterian. (Philadelphia) 1856-1869, January 23, 1868, Image 7

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    grtitittifir.
LARGE OLCsOrS,
Mr. D. W. Bradley, City Time Keeper of
New York, read a paper on "lower Clocks"
before the last meeting of the American Insti
tute, Polytechnic Branch, *lnch is re
ported in the New York Tribune. We give
some extracts:
Trinity clock is the heaviest. in Attlet
The frame stands 9 feet long, 6_high, l atid 3
wide. The barrel's are 20 itiehek - tabiiing
three times in 24 hours, The wind' wheels
arc driven by apinionand the
latter is placed a jack, or. a„whAel, a pinion,
and a crank; 850 turns to rank are re
quired to draw up each of; thee, weights. It
takes 700 feet of 3-inch rope for the three
cords; and the winditirup of the weights
consumes more than „an, hour of time, and
requires the labor of two men. The pendu
lum is 18 feet lob*, iirCd Makes 25 beats.
cannot think that gr... Rogers hada correct
notion of what he was going tado
bega n the building of this clock. At first
it would not run 7 days, and he was obliged
to put in new main wheels. The clock was
at last finished, and an agreement was made
with the sexton's, son .that hi) should -receive
25 cents whenever it stopped, provided he
at once notified the time-keeper . ; 'but 'as it
stopped every day, and frequently'three or
four times a day, the-expense pf.lcelagiltbe.
informer became irksome to bear, and the
cumbrous tifne-picce ';Aiolas placed in new
band.. By this, time ,liad r gained a poor
reputation, which clingatitiAt even in our
day. The weights are 800, 1,200, and 1,500
ounds respectively, and.
the
50 feet.. A
large box is placed 'at the bottom. of the.
tell, which holds . about a bole
l of cotton
asto to died; tfiikfalf.'of.4ti3teightin case
tf accident. Two years ago I wound it up
on Saturday, and on Sunday morning the
him ing cord broke, letting the 1,600 pound
weight fall a distance of 50 feet, caaing
muck damage. The cotton box was strongly
raced on all sides,. but, the- force of the
flow burst it open. -- The 'contents were
ell scattered, otherwise the organ bellows, •
cast in lino below, would have eentractod'
nclor a pressure someldhat greater than
hat which the " blower
." , aceastomed
o exert upon Viotti:: kinifelt tidier clock
uld be built of the metal contained in the
came and main wheels of Trinity's:. ,
I 'one of these clocks 'keep accurate time.
rinity does best, the: clock' of the .Dateli
firmed Church next. . . During the
ate heavy snow storm the north window in
lie clock-room of St. Paul's was bloWn
pen. The snow , came in, pnftlally • catered
he movement, and drifted down into the
.o.x to the depth of, several inches, nearly
overing the ball; 'yet the old pendulum
ruled through it with the glee Of a school
wy, and stowed the'srlOW ofi'this side and
hat, and pelted it with such ~pertinacity
hat by the next norning,tho...clook „was*.
inutes ahead Of,time- The .first. WarrnAlby
hat followed, it fainted, and stopped rutt
ing. . . . Thexe.wiig an old German clock
n the Post-Offlce,' but it was reinoted a
time - ,
ld St. George's cloak is about 50 years old.
t smaller thanthe others, but has gained
reputation for accuracy. Twenty , yearn:
go a person who had not St. George's_ time
as supposed, like a busy man, to, have no
'me at all. As it is soon tone down
ocare is taken of its inside, and the . figures
the dial aro grown so rusty that, the
me can only be guessed .at. At the City
all we find a good clock. The pendulum,
5 feet long ) vibrates in 2 seconds. The ball
• eighe 300 pounds. To counteract the .ef
,et of heat and cold the compensation prin
ple has been 'applied' to this pendulum.
he contraction of the iron rods which
ould draw tip the ball is Opposed by the
mater contraction of.. =the - braes; mr on
hich the ball .rosta, thus, letting. it down.
When the rods expand the greater expansion
Of tho brass bar lets it ,down-- 7 only it don't.
—that is, not yet. Irec 6 mlated it from June,
1863, to February, 1867, without moving the
hands, but after the latter date, for three or
filar months, I set ;
it_evory_week.althQugh
axe variations never..exdecided,3o s'ociands.
the pondalurn has not lost one vibration in
acre than two years.
• GNIFIOENT ELECTRICAL PHENOMENON.
taOne of the most beautiful electrieid phe
gmenu imaginable was witnessed last even
in the office of the Atlantic and Pacific.
elegraph Line. Wire. No. 1 of this line
s down between *this city and Syramise.
ddenly, it was discovered that neither
tire would work. A continuous current of
lectricity was thensilmervedtoleNpassing
ver the wires t . iiniskh the ieferitlitstru
kents, and this while the batteries were de
'. The -current seemed to bo of the
of a medium-sized pipe -stem, and it,
i several colors of the rainbow, beau
behold. , With -the ~key, open, the
flowed in waves or undulations, and
i siirchargeti Wire it would leiiii szior
lilted 'portions of the key and flow
e wires .beyond. The same pheno
was observed, at. Buffalo and •at
id. The 4aB in the liffice here Wat
witliout diffieb.lo -gy hording the
wire within an inoli_or two of the
.er. The current was intense enough
k ono holding the-wires or instru
-indeed, one of
_theetnployes of the
ad his fingers-scorcheds by the cur-
With closed keys the
. eurrent_ was
01.18, as before stated.
~ hoory advanced by-en eXpertence
an with whom we oonversed , ,in re
the phenomenon is this. The eleCtri
iiibrium of the atmosphere had, be
.sturbed by the sudden and extreme
the past two days—and we may say
at this phenomenon has never been
ied except when coldlweather pre
tonsively—the electricity, instead of
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1868.
descending to the earth as in a thunder
storm or in warm weather, (mends in the
atmosphere—thus destroying the equili.
brium and producing those magnificent dis
plays. The broken wire spoken of, which
rested on the ground, was the point of com
munication for the current from the earth.
The electrician advances the theory that
the Aurora Borealis is produced from the
same causes, and we submit that it is not an
improbable theory. Every one has seen,
undoubtedly, the wavy or undulating mo
tions of the Aurora Borealis, and the wavy
motions of the current last night with the
batteries off and the keys open were pre
cisely the same.
Here well:my notice'one thing not gene
rally known. A portion of the Irrepressi
ble Conflict Speech of Wm. li. Seward, in
this city, a few years since, was telegraphed
to New-York and'from Boston to Portland
by the electrical influences of the Aurora
Borealis—all the batteries on the line being
detached.. This feat, it is, said, bas nev,er
been. repeated.—The Rochester Union,.. Jan.
10, 1-068,.
Rural'foamy.
CHICKENS HATCHED - X EGGS 1,200
YEkIIS Otto:
[W.4% know nOttow much. strain .thte rep
utation fory e racity of a Paris corresponden t
will bear, bu t we judge that the narrator of th e
following has never hearlirthe advice once
given to a storyteller whose tale was a little
to heavy for common digestion. "Did you see
that yourselfrmneAsked. :-Yes, sir," was
the reply; " anything to say against it ?''
"Oh no ! only that I would advise you to
avoid telling it except when Absolutely ne
cessary."]
The "Paris correspbndefit of the Nettio'n
states that the guests of the Abbe Denis;
curate of the parish of St. Elio,„ip,the Fall
b'ourg St. Antoine IEII4 a few days ago on
fowls whose immediate ancestors figured, he
says, on the table of the. great Frankish
King Da•gobert. When - the - Abbe Denis laid
the first stone of the, charc.h and presbytery
he had built, - by his oiVCI" exertions, on the
site of the old chateau and garden's of Dag
obert, a hen's nest. full of eggs was dis
covered beneath the ruins of theancient
building. These eggs„ more thdn twelve
hundred years old, warwalsout to be thrown
away by the laborers, whenAhe Abbe re
membering that wheat bad been grown
from grain': foubd. in Egyptian. mummies
dating back from the timaof the Pharaohs,
bethougtit, him , that possibly _ there, might
still be life in these-eggs: - - -
A savant of the institute, consulted at once
in., reference to these precious relics of an
age when there was as yet no France to de
test "Perfidious Albion" or to be jealmis of
Prussia and needle guns, advised their be
ing forthwith confided to a hen,of approved
success in the maternal line. This advice
having been acted uponthe . -good cure and his
friend had the cleligikt.a a.,witnessin twen
no room o
en , g ny
of the denizens of Xing 'DUO:ilk's barn:
yard. .TheJowls , thus obtained. have been
carefully kept, from,
_any,„ . ntesalli2nce with
their congerrersiif lestr Arierek tlood ; and
t he , Abbe, has now A t yird so AV ell-,rople4ished
with Dagebeit_rovirs ; That he not
only-supplies' his :o . whi larder with poultry
of this illustrious_ breed, but is about_ to or
ganize,,', at - 'the= Sdggestiori of- numerous
friends, a sale of "King Dagobert 'eggs" for
the benefit of the poor of his parish.,.
~~~~i~~~i~~~.
No Vs Life Pills . •and lw enizßitters:
The wonderful affects of Moffat:e Lifet Pifle in cases of mental de
prosaism of physical weakness, proceedbig ft= indigestion, costive
ness, or billoui isecietlims, 'are certified of persons who
have been benefited by them. They amfhe most effective cathartic
and purifier ever.,befoia. the public, and liave been in use ever since
1825. They are cheep, safe and/reliable. &ld by all respectable
dealers ever:a/are.
A plain statement of feats. I inherited Scrofula, and many of
my re'ations have 'died - or I`S..V my race Was frightful. Tu
mors and uleeniapi‘adtntii in 1842, tinder the advice of my physi
chum I went.bs!..lvon. Siting& .rwielved no benefif—tried orrery
medicine and did every thing :1 conic!. 11544 •itp rest my arm on a
cushion, and .had not been able to raise up •Int head for over a
year. The discharge froth tee' nicera WO4 nanny a pint a day.
Amputation wee recommended; - but pronounced dangerous. I
could not sleep, and my: sufferings Were intolerable. A frieed
brought me an English physician who applied a salve, with which
be said he had accomplislied,extraordlnary cures in the hospitals in
England. It comnitintialto relieve TPorslateiTin its use ; it finally
effected a perfect and entire curs - Itis now DAL is five years
since I hadthe appearance Of a Scranton/1 sore; kind my health has
been good Witirsincer. I precured the recipe of this wonderful ar
ticlaiid WOW rig of htirminity—atid lufie "caned it a PAGiVeLI
MAE SALTA" and allow the , pa:bile:to use it not as they eboo-e,
This is a brief bist- i4 mdid statement, given 1:00;* fully in my circu
lar.
"I have known Page, IDsg . , of Genova, for. :many
years. 'zone of the Arst.citizens of Western New York.., TAW! ,
Lim last weektngood health. Nis cane was a most remarkable •
one, but actually true in in every particular. ,
Signed-X. - . ,N52lAi
'We have watched the unaidarbit l groviinefrideol "PACE'S Cll.
MAS SatVe," aitd'avalling 'eerie Ives of the intiwledge of its wonder
fat curative powers, have becOmerprOprietors of then tame.
It Is a sure cure for Burns, Befalls, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever
ffereiiltroVenDritiatt, - Fweekßites, Chilblains, Stings, - Druisee, Cuts.
Swellings, he., whether uponman or Leask It subduds pain and
inflammation With surprising celeifty, and heitls burns without a
scar. No familY 'should•he' without it. 'lt is always vintind, and is
always rawly. We will toilette . dozen box:es for-any single failure.
We believe there was never any thing like it in the 'world. It is I
put up in tin bitzes,' surrounded; hy"a. I circular giving facts, I
directions, testimonials Sec., and can be r rdered through any re
tTectable Druggist throughout the world.' Price only 25 cents.
- INYWDAND,
Successors to .1. M. PAOlt, 121 Liazavl 877tELL, NEW YORZ.
witcrAws nALNIAAK OF WILD CHIEHDY
For the tote of Cbught, COW, ItodOsvteSS,lota, /ligneous, Coottp,
iltrvrtchitia, PrEttispositiot to tionstnoeiret,
This rota reir.csy le too well known and is perfohning too winch
good to take it necessary to go Into an elaborate ditensaion of Its
merits. suffice it to say that, it .still maintains its sapretnacy in
cUting lltseddes of the meat obstinate detractor\ and that all who
miter from the above complaints, after having tested this remedy,
seldom have occasion to resort to other apidlahees to rendre a pet,
fe..t restoration to health
Nessre.-8.-W. Ponta & Sow, Boston: ,
Gentlemen—During the winter of Ig5S I was very much out of
health, afflicted with a severe thumb, Pub, in the ride and Lange,
r .
and a general depression of heattlt to sorb an extentt i greatly to
alarm myself and friends as to the result. During th time I tried
several highly recommended remedies, with little o no good re,
sult,and had cenchided.to try the effect of a Suu4etu climate.
Irwin itlithealftiOdie,,Offlre cerrying . tnis resOlutiiiio rate effect, k
was itidtteed by the urgent solicitation of your agents Mr. Ilintly,
to give Dr. WISTAR'B BALSAM OP WILD cIIZRAT S. trial. 1 did 'mount
to my great Joy found imtuediate.uadOrtnattent.rel of by the use
of only one &attic, anti lam itow In rig 'good healthas ever. I be
lieve your Balsam one of the best reueediee, tor tfttrArs. (bids, and
all Lung Diseases, now in use, and cobscientiously recirmmend it as
such. . . f
Yours truly, PBTIR SHAW.
SETH by BET W. FOWLS t SON,IB Yremo St., Boston,
a ad:4 ortuht by ,dEttitista , genrisullti.., C.:: ;• ..- t ,, . , ' .--:
A rosirrvz CURE FOR SCROEULA
In mit its Emilfob:L - 64m
J. W. HOFtIfOR, Esq of Parkersburg, West Ye., writes to Dr. An
ders, July 3, 1866, as follows:
"I had 37 Running Ulcers when I commenced tarusg your lo
dine Water, and mu now entirely cured of Scrofula.'
ti Dr. APILITS7.X94III/e Water ` ,
introalbition ottani* Without U. solved, Ute'gr* Powerful
taiiring Agent and Restorative known. Circulars free.
J. P. DINSMORE, Propritipst,-34., - Dej Street; Ne York.. Sold
by all Druggists.
1 -
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases ; of the Throat and such as
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Brinohi
tis, Astluna and Consumption'
Probably never before in the whole history of medine, has any
thing won so widely and so deeply upqn the confidence of mankind,
as this excellent remedy tor pulmotta4 Ooinplitfuts. Through a
long series of . years . , and among most of the races o men it has
risen nigher and high' r In their estimation; as 'it has, ecome bet='
ter known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various
affections efthe lungs and throat, have made it knowii as a relisible
proteetneitgainet ilfem. , While adapted to milder foam of disease
and to young children, it is at the stuns time the moeffectual re
medy that can be given for inciplent'consurnptiOn, d the :den
genius affections of the throat and lungs. As a prov ion against
sudden attacks of CRoUP, it should be kept on baud in very family,
and indeed as OF ere'subjict to colds and coughs, all should be
provided with this antido'e for them. I
Although settled Cot:smarties is thought incurable, still great
numbers of cases where the disease seemed settled. have been com
pletely, eared, and the pntient restored to. sound health , by the
Ciontar RECTOR:M. go complete is its mastery over the disorders
of the Lungtinnd,Throat, ths.t,the most.obstioate of thing, yield to
it. When nothing else could-reach them, under the (Meant Pso-
TORAt they subside and disappear... .
/Unitas AXD;PUELIO Sesaxens 'find' great protection from it. • ,
ASTRMA is always relieved and often wir fly cured t it.
BRoNCH;TIB isrgenerally cured by taking the CusaariPaprom in
small and freconent dose's. -
SO generally are its virtues known that we need not publish the
certificates or them here, or do mZie than assure the public that its
ualities are fully maineained.
Ayer's Ague Cure,
For,Fever and Ague, Intermittent,Fever, Chill Fever,
Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious
Fever;'&44and indeed all the affections Which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons..
As its name implies, it does CORE, and does not fail. Containing
neither Arsenic; Quinineillisinuth,linc, nee. anytothcr mifieral or
poisonbus substance whatever, it in nowise injures:any patient.
The number and importancevf its cures in the ague dietriota, are
literally beyond account, and we believe without a parallel in the
history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowl
efigmeliti We receive of 'the enrol i.ffectad la ohatlioate enact%
cud where other remedies had wholly failed.
!JuncoNarrated person-, either resident in, orlravelling•thrcingh
miesmasic localities, will be protected by taking the AGUE GUILE
. .
'Foe — Drain. CoxPLAT , Yet, *riding from torpidity of the 'Weir. it is
an exc• Bent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity,
For Bilious Disorders and Liter Complaints, it is an ekeell-nt
remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, where other me
dicinea had #O4 •
Freimrcil by Da.J.C. AYES . k Piaciical and Analytic al Chem
hits Lowellg a is t wil • --
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWLIERE
The foltowi'ni prices have been adopted for the Present spring
Baugh's Raw Bone "Pliostiliate.
The well known popnlar trade-mark will be fotind 'upon every
pack.age n,c the above niannrea. . '
MANDFACTVRED BY
BAUGH `
.& SONS, Philadelphia,
co., cb1.40.-
The Solartype Ventilating Coal Stove.
The Solgtype Hot Air Furnace,
For Durability, Economy and Health : these celebrated
-r - Stoves ividiFiLinaises are unrivaled.
AU Sizes manufactur4 and sold.l?y
For information, write to
Sola,rtypelrood Burning Stove.
Yhis 4 celebrated Heating Stain, on the principle of the Rot At
Irninace; Vedpi dire mg7it and day - with 'One-third the wood ~f other
stoves, and te a peifect regulator. took the higiest pretiaiim at
the New York State Fair. It is cheaper more. durable, more
healthy, and a Letter heater than"' any coal !Alava. No family ahonld
withotit'one,•if oiily for the nursery and ` sick room, ip sprhig ae
well as winter. To bring it to Es, erihouse, sto•e, and •
office, single
stores will be shipped to any part of the II tilted States or Canada
J. M. PAGE.
Er Yost, 0ct.:16, 1E66.
at $lB, the lowest whiileside feie.
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
Originators of Nitrous, Oxide, or Laugh
ing GELS,
Testimony of Mr. PETER MAAR%
WzarXisints, N. T., fes.lo,lBBoL
r Ilaugh's Commercial Manures.
Price, 556, per .2000 lb.
Baugh . % Chicago Bone Fertiliser.
Price, $ l 6 per 2,000
Baughts , chienge
Prico, $5O per ;000 lbs.
FOR HARD OR' SOFT COAL,
COCIIELA.NIM'S PATENTS:
E. E..srLp, Rochester. - -
STRONG 'MeNEAL,'
CHAMBERLAIN &. CO., CinoinntiO,
A. MaPHERSON, 233 Water St., N. Y.
-B. L. k 0. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Ohicugo
ROOT le CO., lutlianapOliff.
LITHGOW k CO., Louisville.
J. C 'COCHRANE, alochester, N Y
send orders to
For the rainless Extraction of Teeth.
(From the New York Eraivelia]
We are slow to believe in the•eflicacy of new remedies offered to
the public; but the frequent tesiheony of clergymen and others of
our, acquaintance, has assured us that Dr. Colton has at lust found
a means of extracting teeth absolutely without pain. .
[From A. M. Carnochan, Surgeon in Chief, to the N. Y. State Emi
grimes al.]
Cotrou : To you is due the credit of reviving the use , of this
most Important agent—nitrous oxide—in' the practice of dentistry.
OFFICE: •
737 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPIIIIA.
wrirm I.,.griOsr 14IPA•rft'ai4r.4 - re.
They Stitch, Hem, Fell, Cord, Bind, Tuck, Quilt, Gather,
Braid and Embroider. No other Machine Embroi
ders as well and sews as perfectly.
INSTRUCTION . GRATIS, TO ALL WHO APPLY.
Circulars Containing Samples Peat Frea.
THE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE, THE CROSS OF TUE LEGION OF
Hosea, trews conferred en the representative of the Grover do
Baker Sewing 'Machines at the Exposition Universelle,
Paris, .1867, thus. attesting their great superiority over all
other Semitic Machine& . •
OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET.
Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURED BY.
Wheeler'& Wilson Manufacturing
Co. ,Eßifoiwee; allythe atfachoien6 of , their other weft-known Me
gan; with peculiar knelt; nnd in all 'the reqturnmenb3
' The following eitritktlkom the report 'of tke Cointriittee on Sew
ing Machines at the New Yorl'Shits Fair; 1886; gives a condensed
statement of Ale' moritatin6eacellencles claimed for this machine:
"Wit. the Committee on Sewing Machintekafter a crareful and
thniough inVeatigatioti into the respective merits of the various
niachlnes submitted for mainination, Rid - the 'Elliptic Lock-Stitch
Sewing Machine to lAffankgior. to all,othorsin. the following points,
namely:
Simplicity and Thoroughness of Mechanical Construction.
Rise of Operstliiii and'alinagement:
• Noiselessriessi Mill Rapidity 6f Movement, • '
.3.aatitY, Stnength, and Alasticity of titilch.
Variety and PerMetion.ef Attachment, aed Range of Work.
Compactaessindlieanty of Model and Finish. -
Adaptation to material of any t thickness, by an Adjestable Feed-
Bar, and in the
,UnNztalled Vocation with which it executee the Lock• Stitch; by
means of the't iliptic .. .Hook: and we therefore award it the FIRST
Pik:diem; as the -
BPST ,FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE,
and also, for the aboye ressons, the Enos? PREMIUM as the
BEST DOUBLETIIREAD BEWING-MACIIINE."
C: M. P. TEES, LI.BuTOR monexer, Committee.
Jiganta wanted where yer not Already estatgithed. Send for dr
enter to KEEN & - WALMIBLEY,
General Atenta-for , ' Elliptic Sewing Machine Co.,
For Pennsylvania; Delaware and New Jersey.
92(hArch Street, Philadelphia.
- msy2-1Y
... . .
A.IfTWI), AGENTS, -
$75 to $lOO pef month, ererEwitere, male and female, to
Introduce the GENUINE PROVED COMMON SENSE
'FAMILY - SEWING' lifttettlNE. This Machine will
. stitch, hem, fell, tuck,,quilt, cord, bind, braid and me
' break' InViliostetiperior matener. ' -
i 1
i trite only SIS . Fully warranted for live years. We
i ,will pay. $lOOO for any far dastronger,e that will new a stronger,
more twituti rlii, 'or more elamtic seam than Qum. It makes
:.
tlie'9 Eleatic Lock Stitch"` EveiyaeCond stitch can be'
cut, aid still, the Meth .cannot be pulled apart with tit
tearing It. We pay Agents trent $75 to $2OO per month and euen
aTCWraWilitiftleffdifiltaffWZlFTWiertlfiit :iiiiikifit 'CiCtiit Mille:
Address BECOME & CO., PITTSBUItO 11,
,PA., or HOSTOIS,AIAS2.
i OXI3TSOO.-Ati not:lte‘, leital - ipen ;by other frarties palmini
It . worth e* 'l,' M' 1 1 , - cth * `a " . 1
ci :mut iron , 1 01,-, IF2 ar a. saline , :ma IA gt for? wrief. • Mfrs II the oUrgehlt earl's ieklfyimaetiCarchttilp mactine
manufactured. , jam2-4t
J. C. COCHRANE,
Roches ter, N. Y
GROVER & BAKER'S
arGITEST PREMIUM
ELAslif._i_ . .-T : :1:t:cli
VA MIL Te
Elliptic Hook,
LOCK-811T a RUING MACHINE
Family Sieving iffq,chine,
I8:' the mOei: perfect of any in ikee.
BAER'S CIMCOLATIAIiDUCOL
-Tipp" EXPOSITION,-
.-1867.
W. BARER & CO.'S
, I , llll k •
American s .Frenoh liomampathie
and
PREPARED: COCOA,
-- - •
1111-O_IIST
pru , caw Paste. Iromseoparkto
as Coe^ with a: r 'COCC )6 4 - ' 0 00011- Rheas,
pad opine& -Cracked-:Cocoa, tc.
TMIESE Manufactures, to which MST PTtEMIIIMIS
have been awarded by the chief institutes and
Fairs of the Union, and at the PARIS EXPOSITION'
OP 1867; arean excellent diet far children,invalids
and persons in health, allay rather than induce the
nervous excitement attendant neon the Use of tea
or coffee, and are recommended by the most eminent
physicians.
For sale by the principal Grocers in the United State&
WAITER BAKER & CO
Tore pester, • • • • *ragged.
CAREfART'S -BOUDOIR ORGANS
CARRAWPS..CHURCII_IIARMONIUMS!
iCABEAR'I 7 6 MELODEONS.!
Tnegnalled
fik, ~.;,14*•••
by ini - Reedlnatrtiments'in the 'wort I
Also Parmelee Patent Isolated Violin Frame Pi
arios, a new and be utiful liitrtiment. Sole agent;
•H. M.ORRISS,
•
21 ,North , Eleventh Street.
.•
BRILEYE : -BELL . FOIIIIIIY
'iv
ESTABLISHED, 1837. ..
VANDUZEN AND TIFT.
10$'x - 104 Boot ' . .nit at. Cinciain Ott.. Ohio.
MANUFACTURERS. of Bells for Churches, Ace
denies, Plantations, etc., made of the GCMatti Ee'l
Mend, and mounted with,. our-Patent ,Improved Ro
tary Hangings. - a.
All bells warranted in quality and tone. 'Cata
logue and Price List sent on application.
Aug. 29. e o w
SAYUITEL
STAPL FANCY STATIONERY
AND.
CARD ) _ENG B.A. VING
ESTABLISHMENT,
1317 CHESTNUT STREET,
°d36m PRILADELPIILL.
LOUIS DREKA,
Stationer, Curd Engraver and Plate Printer
1033 CHESTNUT STREET, ,
SOM E - T yr T. NG NEW!
Send fifty cents forfa - Specimen po ll : of the Sepitifttl -
PHAAOGRAPit IltAittlAtrt CERTIFICATE
Regular retail price, $l.OO. Addrees
KE 11ART & CRIDER. Pablisbers
Feb.Slrl7• York, Po
J. & F. CADMUS,
736 MARKET ST., S. E. Corner of Eighth,
PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
M 0 OT s ZEE.O%% 9
TRUNKS, OARPET BAGS AND VALISES.
Ladies' Sacs, Bags, Pocket Books ingreat
variety.
BOOTS and SHOES,
OF THE BEST QUALITY, POE
MEN AND BOYS,
Avr REDUCED PRICES.
BARTLETT
9
33 South SUth Street, above Chestnut.
All the latest styles in Men's Fine Boots, Balmoral's,
Gaiters and Shoes. [if.
DOCOPS AND
. . .
_ THE LARGEST E3TOOIC. IN THE CITY.
The best goods at reducied prices at
RITTER'S
FAMILY BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
r 527 South Second Street, above South.
klarge ieSortment of Ladies and Misses' Fine Glove Rid
Button Boots abd Balmorals ; Gents' and Boys Fine Calf
Sewed Boots , and Shoes. RITTER, 527 South Second St.,
above South. • [tf.
NEW CHRISTIAN SETTLEMENT,
Atm?, . New Jersey, 18 lilies from Philadelphia,
9U miles from N. Y. at Junction of the Camden ancl.At
- lantic and .Ilarilan and Delaware Bay
flail Roads.
Improved and unimproved lands desirable for country
residences, and well adapted for fruit growing and
market gardening are offered for a Christian Colony,
situated near the depot, Church and school grounds.
In a very elevated region, fever and ague unknown.
Provision made'tor superior educational facilities.
Church connected with the 4th Presbytery of Phila
delphia, (N S). For particulars address,
GEO. W. HANCOCK, Agent,
Atco, Camden Co., N. J.
Vines and fruit trees planted and taken care of by
earerienced cultivators.
Five HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ALREADY SOLD.—Patent
Steam Cooking Apparatus (made to suit any stove now in
rise), in which all kinds of vegetables, meats, and fish can be
cooked in one apartment without the flavor of one kind
being imparted •to the other, and,ut the same time, makes
soup in the lower part and bakes puddings in the top part.
Measure the size of your stove bole and call and get one
Price, $4. No pay required until satisfied. Depot, 908
Race street.
VAL R. NORG-,t2v , sr
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
GILT FRAME MANUFACTORY,
N 05.142 and 144 North Ninth St., Philadelphia.
T.oto-ktiniatnres
NielfrelPis oflxatles on hand or manufactured at short notice
JONES, TEMPLE & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Hat Manufacturers,
29 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
myl6-ly TIM STORE ABOVE CHEWINTJ
OGELSBY 8c HODGE,
PLUMBERS, GAS AXIS STEAM FITTERS,
Mtp. 4 South Seventh Street,
PHILAZELPECIA.
G. A. OGGIZBY, I. M. HODGE.
Gas Fixtures of sH kinds tarnished. Country work prompt
attended to. -An work warranted. Apmls
PERIODICALS
PUBLISHED BY
The AmeilCan Sunday-School Union.
REV. RICHARD NEWTON, D.D., EDITOR.
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORLD ,
,
A monthly_ paper,l6 pp.,4to. For Sunday-school teachers,Bible
classea, parents, and all who nre engaged or interested in the reli
gious trailing of the young. It is published at the low rate of
FIFTICCENTS PLR ANNUM.
• r
THE. CHILD'S WORLD,
A beautifully illustratrd paper for children and youth. It is
public ed reins-monthly. The first number in each month is
printed independently ac a monthly. The terns are at the rate of
12 cents each her year for the monthly, and 24 cents for the semi
monthly. Dlo subscription to either edition is received for a Tem
number.than ten copies, to one address. The postage is payable at
the office where received.
Complete catalogues of. the Society's publications, and sample
copies of its periodicals, furnished gratuitously, ou application to
The American Sunday-School. Union,
1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
399 Broadway, New York.
. Jfo. S Custom House Place, Chicago, 111.
jan9-2t
FLOWEIt AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
• .
SEEDS, AND FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1868,
Is noir published and ready to senq out. It tootles a work ofabont
one hundred large pages, containing full descriptions of the
Choicest Flowers and Vegetables Grown,
with Plain dfreetions for Sowing Seed, ultnre, &p. It is Beauti
fully Illustrated, with more tbuu ONE 11.1.1:VoltED EINE WOOD
ENtiltAV IN GS of Flowers and Vegetables, and a
PHILADELPUTA.
Well printed, on the'finest paper, and one of the most beautiful es
walrus the most instructive works of the kind published.
/RP Sent to all who apply. by mail, poet paid, fur Ten Cents,
which is n , t half the cost. Address
jitn Is JAMES VICST, Rochester. N. Y.
FOUR THOUSAND
A. 4gc W. S. MAcQuees
p 'i • ; r • tvit
T ON GROITND FLOOR.
riA
411AXES.VICK,
IMPORTER AND GROWER OF
ROCHESTER, Jr. r.
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Beautiful Colored Plate of Flowers