(glittat's tz rl. QUEEN VICTOITIAVI 310ITRICALS. sAvEs from the Journal of our Life in the High land, from 1848 to 1861. To which are prefixed and added extracts from the same journal, giving an account of earlier visits in. Scotland, and Tours in England and Ireland, and Yachtini , Excur sions. Edited by:Arthur Helps. 12in0., pp. 287. $1.75. New York : Harper & Brothers. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Fr. Co. It is a rare, perhaps unprecedented, thing for oyalty to lift the veil and give to the contempo aneous public, the insight into the minor,iffairs if its daily life, which is afforded .by these t Leaves." The excillent Queen, *ho was and :ver will be more distinguished as a faithful wife nd noble Christian woman,than as a :royal per :onage, first thought of the publication •as a tri sute to the memory Of' her husband, with •hom these happy Hours'' of 'recreation were pent, and designed to .restrict its circulation to few friends; but, heNviser, Mr. Helm plead. or a more liberal policy and was successful 'in brewing the leaves", open to general perusal. If the particulars here given often seem triftino., hey at least Amin -how innocent,. healthful rand only were the: entertainments of the English , ourt; -what pure. domestic happiness was enjoyed • y this rain' couple, and how, even with somewhat ax notions upon the Sabbath and 7itlf urn for amusements, a:good,Sermen by it baird could be heartily appreciated and ap 'lauded by both the distinguished parties.• It ill be seen that their amusements- were .carried al with no small- degree of vigor, when they ould travel as retch 'as 40, 42, '6o,tnd 69 Miles . day, over Scoteh beareb ( of ujoyment. The Queen's tlekilptiOnei.arn graphic nd have a sort of Prellkaphaelite literalness, reqaently rising to deolded, interest. The en- , : ravings .from her pencil. sketches are •in the arne quaint literal vein.: , These . extracts" refer o earlier visits to Sobtland; Life -itt the ands and to Tours Eti # gland and rteisn4 lour i`achting Excursians. The'Vook:got out • cry handsome style. . EMINISCENCES of the Life and Cnaracter of Cot Phineas Staunton; A.M. Noiretither, 4361. 'Ro chester: E. Darrows Kempsh9ll..'B , ko:,,pp 94: This carefully prepared meincu?.al is due to•the wo excellent persons irt whose mensory,it is pub- ished. The one,. Mrs. .Maidette; Inghatia,' the ounder of the Univeisity at Le Roy Nyhieti.beAis er name; the other, her brother-da-law, ,Col. 'hineas Stauntbn who cordially entered into'his elative's plans and actually.fell a ( victim to, : hisi cal for the enlarged stocess of- the Institution. I f the latter rierson, some notices have airendy ppeared in these colutnns.' To 'the'artist" and he man of science, he added the Christian, the iatriot and the friend of eduCation. In the s'er ice of his country, his life was., pearly taken at he battle of Fair Oaks, by a spent ball, which truck him on the forehead. In the service, of Ingham University, on an -exploring. , expedition enric.h - ent of his labors at Quito. His: paintings, hay'n ieen highly commended by good judges, y those on religious subjects: his lot's Escape root Sodom., The, Walk to 'Emmaus, and •The Ascension. His two portraits of •Henry • Clay;' to whom he was personally attached, are coileid- , ered the best of that statesman: One of thein 'n the Mayor's Office, Brooklyn. His lay WRE, the first one interred in the Protestant Burial Ground near Quito, which had been very..reeent ly secured by our Government—the first Brotes- , tant that had perhaps ever received Christian burial in that community. The includes sermons, addresses, letters, poetry,•&c. bearing upon the history and character Of the 'decitteed which will prove of great, service as r materials fer. future history. The embellishment is •a photo,, graph of the drapery of the church at Le Roy in which the funeral services bf Col. Staunton were held. It, would have been a great, pleasure could we have had a copy of one of the deceased' ar tist's pictures. Tnc CURATE OF ELLERTOE. From the Sunday at Horne, London. Boston Henry -Hoyt. 16m0., pp. 167. A simply constrricted,ltiniet stciry, of success in the pastoral office through, faithful steady, and, fearless discharge of its duties. Without any great power or impressiveness; rather flat in,some passages, yet as a whole, calculated to encourage perseverance in efforts for the most' unpromising`.' PIKE. Swedenborgiatiisrh depicted in its True. Col r ., ors • or, A Contrast between the Holy Scriptures and the Writings of Baron Sweden borg. By J. G. Pike, author of "Guide to . Young Diaciplel l " &c. Second American ? Edition, L. H. White, Cincinnati. 16m0., paw,. pp. 71. • . The exceeding folly,•.un.scripturalness and loathsomeness of the teachings of Swedenborg are exhibited in this brief painpblet by co•pionS quotations from the, works Of the arch - heretic himself. That respectable and ,mcral' persons ean be entrapped into acceptance of this.system, wonldseem explicable only on the ground,of igno rance of what tt, really includes of intense moral. poison. We commend the pamphlet as a) Anita ble antidote, wherever SwedenbergianisM. in' the am:both garb of refined philanthropy aia Mysti cismhas threatened to creep in, Ltirstt'S "Lririito Aus. Conduoted `by F...'Liftel Vol. Fourt h. Series, VI. From the beiiniiitig,,l Vol.' XOIV. 'July, August, Septehiber, Boston.':Littell de Gay. 8vo.; pp. 8241 Howard Challen. • Our readers are familiar with thohigh character, the Living Age, the ~, weekly weekly issues of which are; at the , expiration a each quarter; reissued in,- a bound volume. Airthe:beet periodical literature , of" Great Britain' is brotight u nder contribution' to enrich these pageS, sind'.,thriP), aye no finer Spe 2 ciuicns of English fie„fOuud,, acarcety the works of the greak.Me.sters,Of 'the. tongue, ezoeeding, the best productions of , the magazine writers of our day. , , .„ !,.;• • pssisktur.F.Tii ~VP ) ! 1404 1 , 1 i 0 4 4 i4. 1 . 41. , - BLACICWOOD'S ,EDINBTIVIELX4QAZPia feria anuary,. 1888, contains: Address to Working Men; by- Felix Holt, Radical:-..-a goo‘earnast address by an imaginary working-man - A*: his i.fidlows, mievr of, the acquisition of the franPhiPeArid.respo n s ibilities it brings . with it; Txeoel, IV.; !Sketches. in:. Polynesia; Brownlowa, 2C.Xif.JI h e • 07, 12 j08 1 ; a 1; What I did at Belgiade,•''Ttis nht Vpdirer, of. an Afgbaun Fort; the'Maicatfon o f 'the THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY / FEBRUARY 13 1868. England• and America. This is an unusually fair article for,Blackwood, and that does not hinder its being considerably prejudiced against us either. New York : Leonard Scott Publishing Co. Phila.: W. B. Zieber. Price for Blackwood or any of the Reviews, $4. Blackwood and one Review, $7. Four Reviews, $l2. Blackwood and four Reviews, $l5. A PHILOLOGICAL POEM. [From Blackwood.] .• GRIME'S LAW.—A NEW §ONG.—AI3I, Old Aomer,. but with him what have we to do —ln a late number of the "Anthropological' ,do Grimm's law' is explained in what is at least an ingenious manner. After describing an Aryan,'or "articulate-speaking Man," setting out to teach language to some .rude inmates of the " kitchen-middens' of the prinieval age, who aie supposed to •be ,speechless, :a , distin guished Anthropologist thus reports the result of the attempt: "But now assume the 200 ,[kitchen-, middeners] to be mutes, arid' follow the' - leader of the Aryans in -his first lesson to the crowd around him. Naturally he would get the crowd to pro— nounce after him some short syllables,-such 'as pa,i. ta, ka, illustrate thause of lips, palate, and throat, and very naturally ths,four or five men them(or vironlerst, more likely) just in front of him •wou)4, pronounee the rightly, but not one marlin fifty can tel l effect :of his work - on a tioNid On, .their," returning to their Wigwains Much/ would he' 'the emotion of risibility and imitatilseneiss - displayed , that night among -the natived; andlneitimOrning-the bhancei! are that , the,majorityltimAtoodonme distance from, the speaker would . liave Axed,forfever upon the 31a tion the wrong ntier i artce,Rf ba„, Ihe., main, ,, M point of y whole 'argument .Is, 'that such a result would .'most n Shirai fy follow'am 430' mimes; would never happen Sitletfesp'sitkin . c , - ris en tract 4 . ' 1 from P*er read before thrilstthr4ological Society by Atha. Rev. Heeednit Mali---AnihropololiO4 Re-! view,•AP.Fib: , • Etrnology'o'nee Witl3ll oftimig Whicinfroni any one irOnfanothbricould.hrini: - Of the consonants :then ;the. effect, Waif_ thought stnalii -- 1 -1 - 0 And the yowels--4he ,vowels were i notbiug at All. Down a down, down. 'kn. • . But'eliat State*.Of tittirs comPletelY is'ehafigitd; And the old`sehobli of gehblart-nowleelivquite eto stranged. - ,1- ~ 1 For'tigrelear that whenever'we Open our jaw, : :, Every bound that we,utter t eonles3.lnder some Law. Noir oee OrilieselaWrbas been eunied after'Gritnm, For the Germans deelareit t ivUs Maud Oilfb `Mini But, their rivals the' Papes -take .the. Germans to Ana fireelaim as its tinder RasmUs • Bei•this as it 'May ; faw;nave . sotigbl'tcoeXplainu .- How it , 6ame that this4aw.couldtits ififlaerictr gain*: Max Mialler:has tried, „as lie l thiliks,iprtAtyf ;well ;•:,; . But I dpn't anderataod , hitt], and thacefore.,.ean% , , t... 0.4, , _ „:.. .J, , : I:. .. , ;...,k , .. ".. . ..“ Aritliropologistli'daY; iffer aiildesichizi•bii 4 Tli revbere two 'll6in a.is-'racig Vofiietisilfg the eifth ; One.gifted and graced witlvaTtiddlsiteispbeac , , Aivd another , that.onl l y could gabbled and ocreeett4‘ ana could speak, , and c0t141:174341, and..cou)Sl; Thq Tau. , - And new most the arts ` we are practising utiw • .1 A Bat i.l4 l .ntirnbies that du%elt SAtOen: , sfi c ick.h a ).t - •Jiti t ;. Werenit fit but toj do , their superiors' bidding's:, On the liintei ohlie'lfi l dctensbe buist - with' eclat And 'attempted to testet(tliatn'ith'd syllable PA. - 1. This.PA was intended to set thinksia-going . :. • Fox., a lot of Good ;Toni& very well:wortli.theirnowi • ingi: s.'l e l to Such as i Ppstcr and 7,-3./g, and . Panis and lissep . ; ;But the Ridd4 ,9 a performers . made rather a fiasco. .. Scarce brin'Of them itll46fild l say PA.'for a moo!) e But each blundered aivay with . s 'clifferen blunder'e' .Sould feebly cried A, and snme,'crovi-like,sai&KA, 'Whila,the nearest,, they, came ; to plait FlA.iand.was BA, Than the A.rYan pforsiitided:the'sYVabl* Which hie Oupilit'6Orrn . ptea to THA. and to DA Even XA . , , whety 'ther tried - it, they tiiever came nearer • • ~• Than ..to ILL or to GA, or toeomethinietill queerer. So Slow were their senses to seize what 39,3 said,,, TEiii they never Could hit the right nail on the • head And the wane of 'cites piirlioses Tasted so "' That it boon. wail !a),rrile:rthey should always go wrong. • . • .LI • .1 Thos the Dumhies for eves said FAther for. Pater, And Bect7'ini, and Brother for Ferensandlrat.er: Aryan Th e cried PeCu T ,the'llige'rilni`itn - Fee;:` In which Ddetors and Lawyers'tb 'flag (14' agree. Jove's tonitrn stink into Okt:Saxon , Thunner, Which the liigh : German dunderheads changed 40.Pqnnei.: . • - From Domo came TaMe, an'd ' from Tomas came Timmer, While the hiSeirit Helvetian-Ea - id Zilinen and , Min • , 1•4 From Itipq came Dpor . ,,and frqm.lsyyr7R Roc iter, Wfach'4l7lfid,lef iiiiray info Tfirel'fid TOchter From Hottlis HOsiiibaine'Efirtien's!fid And from' xOA4 came Galliarhich wo'b'otherstlie bent!' •'• • • Such a roundabopt'xace t eau only,compreJ To the kwhipliog,egginfs we mpunt at a, fair Where. each rides, as ir,lll‘ear lest his, steed ,¢e, ken But he ne'er overtakes, and is ne'er overtaken A theory seldom is free-fr9m a flavt, • . But the story I've told may accounttlfdr ,Gtimmts law : Though some others su gin,-11111-6"Bible'i-no fable, That tilrimmNi law was , wlkikt, caused, th l s, ec i lafuslon Babel, , • • I,r• jvsT %;.'74 . LITEmOr JOHN vilozEit • , 141 , 5 - 14, 1 8,4 si tl isc. e4 ;- • , .1. . „, • Life of. fJoseph Nennark . PIPENOER' KENNARD, • • • Tsiciostioi : A m eridav-BaititittiPublicatitnr'Siseiety , 630 Arch Arch Street, Philadelphia. • .jan3o-3t eow . JONEI c TERPLE , & , , . .„: • " anu C t lawersp.". 2~ `SOUTH , '1n 7 113-11 FIRST STORE ABOVEOEFSTNUT: Ancient clitjes apd Empires. THEIR PROPHETIC DOOM. Is a valuable volume, bringing the fulfillment, of prophecy down to the present time. • Twentt=two Illustrations. "The work is scholarly and critical,- and being written in a popular style, with numerous wood-cut illustrations, will make a valuable addition to this branch of religious literature."—Sunday School Times. -f 6 The book ig.fmely printed, hiu3 twenty-two leally good illustrnt,ipns,and will be found to be,u . seful. Fut helpful to faith."—lCOngregaiionatist. "A BOOR FOR THEI TIMS/" says the New ,York,r Evangelist New •" • ,• "Dr great value to SabbOth. ScliMaL teaoheis - lina ministers, and to all who,are interest (yid ,sigdyipg, the gnriptnres," says, the American Guardian." N: B.— e`haireitoii on our li@t over ;,°1;•;` , ! v.• ''" 1-• . , ~ONE .HUNDRED ._B OOKS strrAtu:i SABBATII SCHOOL- LIBRARIES. Ranging in price from $2OO to "dints rardwill,l supplyjadditiv 311 *olurives from 1 1) uidishing'•lroitses to Omytexten,t , dttwired, riaaking -the Aeleetirins;eurseluod ruthen-i requested, aud`h,p4ogqurselves respou r fiblfier fhefharetc ter of the'boelk.'s # Kits Plete foi• t I t % „r; . PA4s. 317TERIAN IConhiliittee,, X0 . .1034 ,Qhestattt Rreet,lF kilaciplphAa. ' " - ' '-lIIST )1 3 A:1113LISHEDivi- ,, - . , - ~,, i,,,,..,;1 i ~.• ...- . ~,., 1: .... :;, ,-, -,,,,,; •' .., ...., / , ~,.... e Compattion• oT, h ,:. 1 : e.,! ..., , . ~,,,, rf , :: t. :t ~. .i4l .:Si ,::id Pi .;:,,: •/i'ii 'sk.s.i. , L., .__ +l. ss..s .:.. ~...,',3,, p J, . , .it., -s ;I, i i 'llir 'ROW E 4. l';" Bittbvto-, 11:1): 0 - - • P A.II,,P , AGp-A4;s , 1 , 3 i: ~ , : 17,,, , , . .1 fu: ?.;:,... ;,::•il, a ri,:, ,;-- 1 PS ii V . r , r ,,,:, `Al t i ' i , ; 1 , P i t ',.:.. 7 , ILCI. . 34 9 P S .; P r ' E M 1 41 1 4 ; 114 4 3.1 N 14 7L i ', i a A iliaiiJdfiti andiiiiiiierly cfndensatibii eteirtheargemetiton this u t; ..L. •- • tt' 24: t -,,Lii--r , L . . . anoject. Tolie'folbSwe'd Vothei'volutfiei of mble idlelps by the - perity wt.. .aiiiiiiitairy P aper 1 4 ) 40 s; , i . l; .-, . ,i s s ,, , s , .ts ,s ss . - 1 , . Ai ; ;s;; s'sn'3,l l's , Zti , *PI 1210 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. _ . .., -• RIM FREDERICK-TENALE , SEMINARY; 1 , "r" ": -3 191 $pOisigaing run 6)1'4.0.'041r:4m codneLence ire=7 , TWENTY-FIFTH ''SC'EtOtASTIO' - "YEA O MoridV6 September Yor`CatiiloguLi,lC. l . addiZ ' : •C ' Bmc..THOMA biI,CANN, IC 'M., Piesideig. WYERSI'BOARDING' SCHOOL -- 't)i 2 ". •-. FOR',;.YOUNG MENrriiND , BOYS,. • 'IAT 'WEST CHESTER"'I S M: 141 = i r.“ l Mathetittai-dali,abd Ocithiricfreiai school; nigited to fit its pupßsAbproughly for collegu or lititn„hi r. , • The Corp!' ofinstructiirela laiseirabili and earldheneedte criiirie 'of rtetructiondletegntem, thorough awl esteneiro. Modern,. Lah ging. s- 1 416rman','' Trenbtr.and 'SpardeS;laughe-bii'finti4e ibeideldt teaohera. lastrumentel and,yorrd Manic, Drawing and Dainting: I - • The Altana* yeni '6f - ten In outhe'Vegine on W&lneeda~'tie' 0.01 PfuSelaeilbOr Circulars can be obtained at the office of this poper,,or by . appli cation tot! fr. 7'. WILLIAM V. WYERS; • - = t:Princinialrerid rieffiet CLASSIDALIIFRENCMENtitiSit ~ ~., ~..., ~.i „ •,...... :..„...., .p,„.„.....•,,..., ..„ . •,,, ,-.,....; ..: ..,• :....„,•tc,. _ ,-:: „, ; i:, - ..• ' •:-'-‘ - SCHOOL ' -.: '-: :,..,,,.,, ..3,•„..., o_, 4 ~. .! ~: • •• THIRTEENTH BLALOOLISV STREETS:, , • ' .., . , i ,,- 11 `i., i , y' "a 1 , AT -- '.# 4 11 4 ',' •'..J.' :: : Alfite .f t. 's ` _AT IT-U-ALADATRAW'' '. ' i;illl.ft ''', if ""! • C .I , V. . i : 1. F. .... i i er,r4;' ,. I.P iFi .'J -` .., '-: . S l ' ThemexklessiiicoMmeiSse ; ,ti.. ft ' t I ! : .. ' .': . ‘ . . ' r C ril It *l t - '•!'. 1_ . 1.1 ~, L - it', "'. ' '' -'" FRIDIVkIrf 3k 1868:' ' 1 r 5,„.„.‘,..:„.„.„:„.,,,!: ii•:.,,, ~,icy dsikaient of testiiictiiid is fulliprolitisa fOi, and all ; C' l ' appoe ents o , the school designed to promote theilg es dove .. " lo;egis of the ripi 1 4 ' - - --- j-:_.• fl k - _-,, r• 1 Y—•;, • :' ' Two boys can be received ii boaraing pupils in fhi family ; of i r die Principal, "' -.1 '''' t•t.: ;• :,-il lt, ~i.to ; - .I •.; i• , •,:i•,; • •••... ~,,,,,,,..- . r“ •'• • , ';' , :t .';. B:-Kendaia;' Ai ANL , Rai: is_tf„, -._,.. •; i ..;, , E .. . , ...,. • 6. , • , e". ~':: r i' : , :i : 1 1 - ,NEW !CHRISTIAN SETTIEMENT,. - Atood• Nevi :dersenr, 18 Xifee froin'Philivieltlibig • 90"thireercrrh IN. Y.. cit Jidietiori of the Vcsmclen 4ndAt-' i.: it /Mtge afici tßatiArd. orithDedatthireißai . .. . , R#l.ltqads, ~ • , . bored lunfiiii&priived faiidadeStiatletiiee;ountry' iedslenees r , L and; well :adapted , ' dui ifiait ttiowtng -andl inarket, gardening are, offered fer.a . pristian, Colony, sitifitilllnhar -Jed (16,1501, 1 diiiii‘ch and sClooViroinds - . ' In a Neireleiatdd4tegion, fever and , ignelvailtikoita:) Proxisitni).:Alapie for superior educational facilities. ohuroll - garin i edd Vith the 4th Presbytery of Philo alel.frya! ~.,8, ..) .,, ,:o.a.knirtoulsoraftbftess, „, J . : , I 1 i -,..11, . ,r• : . i ~, 419 . 11,1 1:5 :1 0:ke l l i t kdfsp 4 14 ., y. . , ..4 . t.. .) 4 2 .. . 2 1 ,' l i 1. ~, . ) Inn& t and! flint :tilts . - planteu wad tfaentoare 'Of .by I,2_o4olo'dd oilltiiit s thifi..llT... .'-:Y:I. 1- - '.l , ' • 4 :it i 1 , .. , • ',l '` MICE $1.75r )-77rr'07,•r•-•:' 4 „, MIIRRI THE INDEPENDENT. HENRY C. BOWEN, Publisher. No. 5 BEEVPLN St., New York. Theiiirg est Beigious . V64lyiia the c'— t! , • 1116'.2' • i CheaPePielt elig l o ll o W ee,KIT.I4. , It p : =MI iii -It iJ .."(i:4r: ISID=IIIIII ' , ~• The - Ealifegt ' ' ;1,47,4 9#014; L x-~ .ii : the East year Janet. flap evei Wine, - r• . 1 .!/ 1 , '.•,' *' e4l,B l l TW•eiPPI9 I q..PCistB II ; -m9rithis, JIFPT , 04 1 ;k ever befoie.diiiingthe•correisponding:perickl. , - cask receipts during .the past three mouths larm.i)lari 'ever beforei -* Its cash receipts in ,Innyary larger that' ever , he- fore.: n'einplojA the ablest writsrs la the country. It 1 • fl'airailitA for ita:siaeklY:6sritiibutions: than'. an!Cn 'tler .•• • ; ,f i i rabgt9in,papera in * the Fo..pntry., i‘ • It- diabuises AfaddlY: iin4l feittleiitl•all"re.likiiiiis; moral, a d politma topics. • ells I%4`e,hosert'fifir-iiall. lea'din&thrids. . a ). I .ei epo vit tutu dnainat iqns. •ItaiifiatcPbeta'cliatte for'tiiith and equity:' ti .17 •••, •;•i: : • •• - • t 1.• . •-, It is Amsectarianigand earnestly 4eeks 'Christian I‘. ;! -LTA • ..• • • a! •• union' •`‘ . ••' ja i • ; . its prothpec,ts for' increased usefulness.: and pros p4rity ivare;naier gielai da'no'w. . • :10 J4ll ; tqf.; tfqi )i t ti will t hame,m(gre "ariOeittlitd6paitmerits thArLev, Wore.l4 4.` t;, r 1 : • Xt. AvitiflumeoitkoA new than- , iver be foie:rrl' ititerest , ip- the coming great kr9sidential contest. • • ~t=will,resrnestlyc,seek the .utorak,political;. and religiousvintekests-of the w hole people of tBe nation;` irr6sPective of rice; coioi, 'ob 'condition. ~ltlwillidis'!usa matters TrOili 3 a • • 3 , sit .Iflo " Itd~vjll'insiet u th ' at - everr ' e ri ,g k i enient g`f 'I3W promptly met ez44l - As :IAgTFT•4 . -<, It will4pCse, under eireiimetanksi, any flirtikeij th e currency 1iai3t61,6 giVe political 'poiver to those who have tfelii r • . •Ittc..Ar Ita will advocate ;i4constructiori tin a ha.sifiTaid that O'nfif iniPartial)titt • If ir wll t oppose.ai ,politicsleenvering and. ma ' chinery csictilateilto lciwert e Standard of national honor and integlitO - - `iiqOn'et.critte itielf•with•iill itepoirei 'and in-: flaence."to the great ,wcrk, of moral; political, and • e igious reform and Christian freedom, the 'iworld overi . • . . We ask ficosubeciipiions to supporttue as . a - ohar stable inetitiit~on -We; ask. friends t.tb . lielp . ust.ifii; increasing our eir , eulation d niefuin ties i tfiel belie've 'ar i e ; doing good—kid not otherwiee,. We expcet to.give in :every number of the, paper throogh,,the,yearireading. matter to .the,extent of an lor mary-etz yb ume of 300 paged `, eold at the boOk-ktorea. • • VPe everyexpect =, every sufAcriber of the paper to say. • that theimoney•paid for ‘,. . _ is the best. tinveetment of litireherketei he lee .efrei • • . 7e expect to huve.a gOod Meisure of, success. in P what we-,shall aim •to , dd: , • $We 'eltiectiitene , OiOriil' tidii" froth' iiiil ' neiistinikri SOme, exitjmems„, for: mistakes of judgment, some fault -findingliteause we , , *ire radjpa i ;--a-nirlotiltrisiit,---0.,0p. ltil tingrieiiii, ,il.4l4itt4;iii -.' •-•, .,pee - • ti' t016.e . „„,,, ng,tme e f drak thrii , b;4od-; . do - :inO c ii 166 d, iterilill; t han:yeF, . tfteoe‘ , : ,: j 4 3 : ' , ; - i t ' , it' ,:.- - , , ~'.. :,,-... -; ,• ..- .- - `, January 23 ,1868„ iiit, ''' -' ' ' ! ' ''''''''. '' - Woi it,. ~ =7l 3. f •-. ~ ':s=4 '+ . fi t . `_% t y.ll fr ftij L' , o if..ly:/ FTSIC*SH e +I :0 'INDEPENDENT THE INDEPENDENT! $.? 5() PER ANNUM TO MAIL SUB,SCRID ERS, OR $3 BY CARRIERS IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. HENRY C. BOWEN, PUBLISHER, 40. 5 Beekman Street, New York. GREAT NUMBER THIS WEEK. THE = LOST IMAGE. CHAPTERS 4TH AND STH. A New Religious Story, Written expressly for THE INDEPENDENT, B AN EMINENT • ORTHODOX CLERGYMAN, • . • and destined, we believe, to be the most popular, racy, and instructive aeries of contributions ever given to'ilreligiotis newspaper. MEI EVANCELICAL CHRISTIANS and the OPERA. : Rgv. It M. HATFIZID, Of Chicago. R 'EGRETS. • • '.., HEAVEN. t HE Kin:G . 3:o o y ifs Rev. LEWIS - E. 'MATSON, Of Chicago. ft. ' '' l l3 , i`Piibv. 'S. C.' BATETLETT, i ~;. i ' - )Tlieblagieal:Seinitain Chicago •;., ...---, .1 , 1 L: . s' 33,:ii ifi R G A NE . -. ' ' ' kg' ORIGINAL POEM. ' WASHINGTO LET 'ER, OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Giving a . dedeription of a Great Dinner of Andrew 'Johnson and the 'Copperheadi, etc. TWO KEN OF "OOLOR" IN A RAILROAD CAR. By GEORGE W. BUNGAY. --2r4 HA 7irOYAGE. OF LIFE. A BY REV NEWMAN HALL. Preache to his own Conzregation on his arrival in England. 37417E.0„ru0m diNIISCILIPT Furnished as by Mr. HALL. MENJAMIN-lAINDY. BY It 011,ERT.:PlItIVIS: t'IIETTER FROM 'CHICAGO. Its: 1.1 •-•.BY CORRIMPONDENt. • ern g e re • e ' we. . . OitiO.4 - 66 . 11ege CrosbY Opera House Lottery, etc. PAIR oil , - Sjiota , Aid OtticitrilleuirMitiiii''S'Arbity ]3y Miss AUGUSTA LARNED. fi yc Influence of teirepapers on Children. SENSIBLE NAN.. VALUM OF A GOOD'EAROMETER. ;1;4, WH O MCREDIT IS DUE •MDITORLALS,AS FOLLOWS: THE ,GON44IJERING STROR,E OF GEN. lO.EADE. A MARRED MEMORIAL; OR, GEORGE PEABODY ANIS THE GEORGETOWN CHURCH: - Together with,an POEM. Bx JOHN G. WHITTIER. OUR NEW INDIAN POLICY. -EISIMPVEL4WYN. 4appgrioN argr,,PgREAUX.. 'DEATA, 01! BISHOPEtOi'AINS. Hi 2 'WAR OE,iIALES. Congrbgationaliiin in Chicago. ;EDITORIAL NOTES ON PASSING EVENTS. • PERSONAL COLUMN - . NEW YORK AND VICINITY. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. REVIVAL RECORD. MISSIONARY INTELLIGENCE. ,„ . . EDITOR'S BOOK TABLE. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. - TALK, NEWS, AND GOSSIP IN WALL STREET. IMPORTANT NEWS FOR-CAPITALISTS, BANKERS AND BUSINESS MEN. MONEY MARKET. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD DRY `GOODS REPORT. DRY GOODS QUOTA.TIONS. PRODUCE MARKET-REPORTS. PRICES -CURRENT. .NEW YORK CATTLE 'MARKET FOREIGN NEWS. DOMESTIC, NEWS, PEBBLES. FARMER'S COLUMN. THf„WiOLE COMPRISING :'ATTRACTIONS NEVER' EQUALED IN ANY OTHER RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER .- • . GREAT. PREMIUMS Pon Ni*Sußsenumas. . • for`24 new subscribers l and , 160 we wm send tue celebrated Letter-A"-HOWR SEWING. MACHINE. warranted, perfect, in ,every, respect, and adapted to family 'use or, we Will send to every new subscriber With $2.50 • "OUR magma leatas," the most popular Children's Monthly in the country, 411Oipitblisher!s.priee,otwhiehlis $2; - or, To'rleVery.ilew subscriber with $2.50 we will send , • • • SIS:IIOI 4 TTEES AT THE WHITE HOUSE WITH AlHatIAM. ' ibbpyiOW - 4 Whieh is, 1.50. Old Subscribers, who r desire the;141444 o r Book must pay 50 cents extra. Addresk, With Money, to 0-tBOION.: PUBLISHER, i tio, 5 Beekman Street, New York' ATTRACTIONS AS FOLLOWS SALXON P. CHASE, FOR PRESIDENT. S 7 HoN. HORACE GREELEY ON THE SHOALS. BY 'CARL SPENCER EURYDICE. Air OniozNAL POEM IMIEE
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