grrititti4r. IiOW OHROIIOI3 ABE MAESE. CHT.Olifo-LITHOGRAPHY is the art of print ing pictures from stone, in colors. Phe most difficult branch of it—which is now generally implied vt - ira chi brnosare spoken of—is the art of repmducing oil paintings. When a chromo is made by a competent hand, it . presents an exact counterpart of the original painting, with the delicate gradations of tints and shades, and with much of the spirit and tone of a production of the brush and pallet. To understand how chronios made, the art of lithography. mast &etre 'briefly explained. The stone used ialithpgraphing is a specious of lime-stoitelbditath Bavaria, and is wrought into -:tlick slabs with finely polished surface. Tile drawing is made upon the slab with a' sort'of colored soap, which adheres to the stone, and enters into a chemical comhination with it after the, application of tertain - acids and phis: When the drawing is , . complete, the slab is put on the press, and carefully: AslikpeWd with a sponge. The oil color (or ink) is then applied with a common printer's roller. Of course, the parts of the slab which con tain no drawing, being wet, resist the ink; while the, drawing itself, being oily repels the water, but retains the color applied. It is thus that, without els:laid Surface or incision—as in common printing, wood-cats, and steel engravings—iiikhograpliy,•prOduc'es . printed drawings from a perfectly smooth stone. - In chromo, the first proof is a light. ground-tint, cotiting nearly Attie surface. It has only a faint, shadowy resemblance to the completed picture. It is ~ in -fact rather a shadow than an outline." 'The next proof; from the second stone, contains all the shades of another. color. - .This process is repeated again an again ; ddcaitionally, as often as thirty times. We saw one proof; in a visit to Mr. Prang's establishment,— a group of cattle,—that had passedthrough the press twelve times ; and it "still bore a greater resemblance to a spoiled colored photograph than ,to the char, picture picture which it subSeiriently became. The num ber of impressions, however, does not, necessarily indicate the number of colors in a painting, because the colors and tints are greatly multiplied by. .cpmbinations created in the process of printing one over another. In twentyfive impressions, it is sometimes necessary and possible to pro duce a hundred distinct shades. The last impression is made by an en graved stone, which produces that resem blance to canvas noticeable in all of Mr. Prang's finer ' specithens. English and Ger man chromos, of, a do not - . attempt to give this delicate final touch, although it would seem to be essential in order to make a perfect imitation of a painting. The paper used is white, heavy " plate paper," of the best quality, which has to pass through wheavy - press, shat by - sheet, :Wore its surface is- frt to - receive an4im prossion. The process thus briefly explained we need hardly aid, requires!. equally grekt, skill and jtidgmen,t, it 'every .stagiy . A' single direr is' insMtty. 'efetdetebil' by 't'he Practised eye in the finished specimen. The pro`duction: of 'it Chibao, if it is at all complicated, requires several mouths—some times several years—of careful preparation. The mere drawing of the different and en tirely-detached parts on so many different stones is of itself a work that requires an amount of labor and a degree of skill, which, to.a person unfamiliar -with the pre , cess, would appear incredible. Still- mor , . difficult, and k needing still greater is the process 'of coloring:` This *deinands a knowledge 7 1 hibli'artists :have: hitlitirto most exclusively monopolized, and, in ad slition to it, the practical, familiaripy of a printer with 'Mechanical details. "Drying" and "registering" are as important branches` of the art,of ;makingehromos.as drawing. and coloring. On proper registering, for example,' the entire producing a picture at every 'stage of , its progress de-1. ponds. " Registering" is that, part of a pressman's work which eensists, in so ar ranging the paper in the pre.ss,'thist, it shall receive the impression on , exactly the same spot of every sheet., In book work, each page must bei Oppo * site'. , ?ilie; page printed on the other ~side, of the sheet, in order that tholmpiesSion ' .if on thin paper, may not show .through.". ; In -,newspaper work this is of less nePoi4anee, and in c bre mo-lithography the difference 'of a.hair's= breadth would spoil a' picture); for iti would hopelessly, mix up the `colors: After the "chrome . has passed through the press, it is embossed and varnished, and then put up for the market. These final , proe'esses are for the purpose of breaking, the glossy light, and of softening the' hard outlines which the .picture receives from theltone, which imparts to it the reserakilance of a painting on. canvass. Mr. Pratyg began his business fn. the hum blest way, but has rapidrY - increased his establishment, until he now employs fifty workmetinOtirkst SII of Theta artista? and' artisans of the. most—skilful class, —and is preparing to move into sOargsr building at Roxbury. 'He toga' digffteYeri presses; and his sales are didrilriduh. • His catalogue' now embraces a•large Wilitther or-Album Cards, about seventy sets ~ o f twelve in each set ; a beautiful series of illuminated " Beauti tulles" and " Seripthrak Mottbes an end less list of our groat men, and of men not so great after all; of juveniles, notably, a profusely illustrittededitiOW4 "Old Mother H qb bard alf rotpos..ltn,d43 r. • mos piioper: Xatei. Obtokeiiiii. r Hugs," and " Quails" Nvpre the first chro mes that met an instant and_ wjde, recogni tion. NSiiietees..t6iitid. Lenge* Ca the " Chickens", alone Nem sad. „AptAcher:at " hairy Atitinnw oft 'Napa 'Ortfek4ll; , of the best chrouites'.otokelfaitde on a small THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1868. scale. The "Bullfinch" and the "Linnet" (after Cruikshank) are admirable. There aro other chromos which are less successful, and one or two that are not successful at all; but they are nearly all excellent copies of the originals, with which the defects moist be charged. The chrOmos of Beecher's paintings are really wonderfully accurate. Mr. Prang's masterpiece, hOwever, is not yet published, although it is nearly ready for the market. It entirely surpasses all his previous efforts. It is Correggio's " AAG DALENA," and can hardly fail, we think, to command a quick sale and hearty recogni tion. Like every modern discovery, chromo lithography has its partisans and detractors, —those, who claim for it perhaps impossible capabili . ties, and those who regard it as a mere handicraft, which no skill can ever elevate intp the dignity of an art. We do not caret() enter into those disputes. Whether -an art or a handicraft, chroino-lithography, certainly re-produces charming little ,ple ; - itures vastly superior to any colored plates that we have had before,; and it is, at least., clearly entitled to be regarded as a_means of educating the popular telite, Undtheraby raising the national ideal of, art. A correspondent, looking at chromos from . this point of view, thus' indicates'(it may be somewhat enthUsiastibally) 'their pos sible •influericii "on culture of the peo ple:_ • " What the discovery of the art of print „ing did for the' mental growth of the peo ple, the art of chrome:lithography seems des tined to accomplish for their mstketic culture. Before types were firut glade; Elchtil: are and the ' - wealthier ''clatiseS Idol :ample opportunities for study; for even when Bibles chained in churches, and copies of the Scriptures (then aptly so-styled) were' worth a'herd of cattle, there were large libraries accessible to the aristocracy of rank and mind. But they were guarded against the masses by the-double doors of privilege and ignorance. A book possessed no attractions' fc,4•,” the yikan,4ol3, ppifld not, read the alphabet ; -and, .bccqu.4iiottley - .were rare and hard to get at, he ,had no incite ment to muster their mysteries. 'Made - cheap and common, the meanest peasantin the' course` of a "fe* generations, foUnd solace for his griefs in the pages of the greatest authors of his times and of all tune. ,Men tal culture became, possible- for- whole %nal, tions; and democracy, with its illimitable blessings, gradually grew up under the little shadow of the first 'printer's proof:" " Until within a quite recent period, art has been feudal in its associations. Galleries of the priceless paintings, indeed, there have always been in certaia3avoied ; cifies ,countries ; but to the p'eople, as a—whole, they have been equally inaccessible and un appreciated, because no previous training had taught the community how to prize them. It was like Harvest College without the district_school, —a planet without satel lites, and too far removed from the_worid_ . -the -people Mr - na to - Riff& in the cottage and in the homes of the masses. " Now, chromo-lithography, although. still in its infancy, promises to diffuse not a love of art merely among. the people at large, ;but to disseminate the choicest iiiiiiiterpieces `of art itself. It is art republicanized and naturalized in America. Its attempts hith erto have been comparatively unambitious; but it was not Homer and Plato that' were first honored by the printing-press. As the popular taste improves, the subjects will be worthier of an .art which seeks to give back: to mankind what has hitherto been confined to the few."---Boston Daily Advertiser. SIR' DAVID BR.EiVSTER.-i' The cable .annonnees the death of Sir David Brewster.. No ancient or modern discoverer has done more to make the study of natural science attractive than Brewster. _Turning his attention to a department of physical science that: was before almost .wholly unexplored, his observations and ex • perimen ts led to results its beautiful as they were unexpected. Sir David Brewster was 'born at Jedburgh, Scotland, on the 11th of December, 1181, and was, therefore, at the tinteopf his death, in his 87th year. Educa ted for the Church of Scotland, he studied theology at ,the University of Edinburgh, became a licentiate of the _Presbyterian Church, and received the honorary degree of M. A. in the year 1800. His tastes, bpw ever, led him to turn his attention from theology, and he refused a living which was offered him by the' Duke of RoxburY. While studying at Edinburgh, Mr. Brewster was under the, instruction of three of the most "profound scholars of their time—Robison who then occupied the chair of Nattiral Philosophy;'Playfair ' the mathematician, and Dugald Stewart, the metaphysician. During the year 1810 he was married to one,. of the daughters of Mr. J. MacplArsort,.ttiO translator, and also the author of the "oe try of Ossian." ivcrtf.. Brewster, died in 1850, and he, was married the second time, in 1857, to a litiss:l ° ,ll,ruell. In 1807, he re ceive& ,the 'honorary s.legree. of LL.D.-frog the UniVersity. of Aberdeen, and afterward the degree of A. M. from ,C,ambridge find of D.,C.J.J., - frontsoX - ford and Durham!' i In 1808, he - was elected a Fellow of the" gh - if& Society of Edinburgh, in,- which -he- anbse quen tly filled the officeg lof, - S - 4crelit:ry :and Vice-President. In 1808, he took charge of the Edinburgh,_Enc,yelope4,— whichhe:: edited till iti, conift.letiiin iitillBBb, and i i nt which he first published .the results of his researches... groiii7lBo,l, W I 1812, 1 ,Trr. Brews ter.deN4tedlllitiiPlf aliasOexclutivelig k eo the study of optics ;,,,at`pd he published his first scientific work, a : titled a " Treatise on' New Phi sophical-Instruments,"tin 181.3 -- . While p t aringrr an' article for the •-'EndY-' 4 ) elopedia, on " Burning instruments," in 1811, he we led by a suggestion of Buffon to ,autke.'eVeri7WP3 w IA Vtiistigl.t4 l c9l4 - 1: atructed lensetlq which resulted in the in iintiirn Wit 14ris'bhinititised-Cof:zones of glass, each of which was built up of several cir cular segments, and its application to an instrument composed of lenses and mirrors, by which all the heat of the sun might be concentrated into one burning focus, or the light converted into a straight beam. This invention is now in use in many of the light-houses recently constructed in various parts of the world. In 1816 Dr. Brewster invented the kaleidoscope, an instrument of no, particular value to science, but which became a very popular toy. ' The patent right for this was, however, evaded, and, although at one time hundreds of thousands of them were sold in a month, the inventor never received anything for it except the fame. His researches touching the mean heat of the earth and the deterinination of the isothermal lines were also important additions to this department of know-ledge. Another instrument of his • inventions and which, in connection with the art of photo graphy, enables us to sit by the fireside on :a Winter's night, and enjoy the finest scenery EL and moSt'finished works, of art l h s become almost indispensahle in every home in. Chrit na tendo. Dr. Brewster exhibi ed at the Crystal Palace the first- stereoiciope, Con structed under his direction by the ingen ious Frenchman, M. Duboseq.' Ali*st every scientific society in Europe conferred its honors on him, In addition to - tle ‘ degre,es already men t tiondd, Sir,,David-Brewster re ceived, in 1815, the Copley medal ,of the. Royal Society for his discovery of .the law of polarization of light. In 1816, the In stitute of France awarded half of , the 3,000 franc prize, given for two of the,most im portant sCientificdiscoverietinaoe'in-Europe during the two preceding y,ears. -,"ln 1819 he received from the Royal Society tile Rumford gold and silver medals, the Royal gold and silvpr medals for his optical dis coveries; and the Keith prize twice for his discovery of two new fluidsin, minerals and. - his analysis of .solar light. In 3.825 ; the In,- stitute of France elected him .a correspond ing member, ,as ' did also the Royal - Acad emies of Russia Prussia, Austria, Sweden, Denmark, &e: , In 1831 Dr. Brewster re-' ceived the 'decoration of the HafieVerinn Guelphic Order, and . in.,1832 was, made a knight by Williai,n IV., In 1838: he, was nominated by tlae crown .tp be Principal of, the United Colleges of St. Safrador, , St. Leonard"and St. Andrew's, and 1839 'was unanimously elected Principal of the Uni versity of Edinburgh. Dr. Brewster - edited and wrotea number of , scientific workS;' - hez sidescOntributing largely to all leading Eng lish and , Scotch periodiealn. Ilis best known works are " Treatise on the Kaleidoscope," a "•TreatiSe on the Steroscope," a " Treatise on 'Optios,", "Letters - on Natural Magid." '" The Martyrs Of Science," " Memoirs 'of the Life and Writings of Sir Isaac New 7 ton " and "More Worlds than 'One!! It -was principally owing to Sir David Brews ter's exertions that the British Association for - the Advancement of Science Owes its existence, he having proposed the scientific meeting at_York_in which it originated. In 3nuaryilB49;ll - 0 - PeCaMe one of the. eigfi , , foreign associate mem'bers of the Imperial Institute of France, 'filling the vacancy caused by the death of the celebrated che mist, M. Berzelius. He alio received the Prussian Order of Merit founded by Fred erick the Great, and in 1855 the Emperor of the French conferred upon hint 'the decora tion of an 'officer of the Legion of ffoner.— _Yew ,York,Trifitine. - - ifoffat'i -Life' Pills and Pitcenix Bitters. The - Nonderfoleffects of hfoffat's We Pills in ,cases of mental de: pricaltin of physical vieihness, pfoceOding fioin indikestioh, coetivis' nese, ci-billOus secretions, Oro certified by trillions of persOnbivlio have been benefited by them. They are thernoet effective cathartic and Turlfier ever before the public, and have been in use ever eines 1825: They are chesp, safe and yelikitie.' ., ;ffild ' hy all respedtabie dee.lera everywhere. , , - • A plain statement of facts. I tolierited Scrofula, and many of my relations have died of it. In'lB.49"trii caserwal 'frightful. Tu mors p..44u1cel under the advice, of my 01 Ma 10 : Mails Iyte4ttii t icr ‘ on I reeeivell no &Tett446d everr medicinelitsrdide;reri'tlii4T'beidd. hiretio ' reet my arm on a cushion, and had not been able - Lto rni,setlktfrmy' bead for over a year. The discharge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day. Amputation wan - recommended hist pronounced dangerorre, I could not Sleep, and my sufferings were intolerable. ritrl. brought me an English physician :wise applied si,ftive wTt which he he said he had accomplished extraordinary cures in the.lioepitals in , England: 11 eommenced to relieie: Tpersisted in itlfQii effected% perfect and entire ciere: It is now 1848, It is :5.4 year's Since I-had the appearance of a scrofulOilairCand my health his been good over since. I procured the fecipe of this wonderful arr ticle—tilii . blesefig of humenity—atulltave called if Pmt.'s Cu stek Situ)! arid allow the public. 'to use it or novas ihiy Choose, Thiel; a Wit' but stagniOnt, given more fully in _ray circn- M4' l o. . Nz w Yeas • Oct 16,.1866. "I have known. Page, Req., of Geneva, N. Y., for maul' years: Ripsponle of ihe Brat citizens ofWestera New York. Devi' hinrisatereek hived^ health.' Ifis Case' was a most-remarkable one, bufactually true in in every particular. ABigned) ' Danis BAnies". We have watehod L thit - unidderbut growing favei - of "Psick'S MAX Sacys," end availing nurselvseiof the knowledge of its wonder aintive powers, have Nkomo proprietors of tye same. It is a sure cure for Burns,' Scalds; Sc:rofula," Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken BresetsiVrixlßitesiCl44 , laiips,,Stiags, Bruises, Cute. • fiwejlinFth 4.ovtisther upon Than or fte,T9t4,8.14.),414.7s pl?in and iultaiil tatkintWiti Vdtle , .bnrits ,without scar. s kin' 6inilly.abould be without It. .:11,is:elwayslyanttd, Brick is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. We believe there was never any thing like it in the world. It is put np in tin boxes, surrounded hy a fell icireular giving facts, directions,,testimoniaLs 40., and can be trdered _through ,any re.. al:actable', Druggist' thronithentitha , ' eats'. WHITE & HOWLAND Succenorst t 6 J.ll. Witerr Bram, leave YORK. JOSHUA CO"WPLAND, fichiter•itid Dealer's „ LO Ve ati6e s AND idatqe:'Orni ' anteßtal"Gile'itraaAili r tatitit: , mii , rora 58 Solithz Foitrtat Street, Philadelphia. • ,-.`„ • liEznii Y. cowpiliin C. CONNOR cowPx,ezri•. CLnux.- A Permanent Tonle. Every one at times feels the necessity of something to tone up the system depressed by mental or bodily exhaustion. At such times let every one, instead of taking alcoholic or medicinal Miran- tants, reinvigorate his debilitated system by the natural tonic ele mente of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, or Protected Solution of the Pretoxide of Iron, which Vitalizes and enriches the blood by supplying it with its Life Element, Jam Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energizing effec.e are not followed bpcorreaponding reaction, but are permanent, Infos- log OSSESSITH. MDR and runs LIPS Into all parts of the eyelets", and building up an IRON corarrnmoN WIL c.*STERLING, Esq., of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., says: "Since taking the Peruiian Syrup I feel better, my strength is Improved, my bowels ars regular, my appetite firetrate. There is an old Physician in, this city, (older . then I am,) who has been in the Drug business for 40 yearn, who. has need the Syrup for three months, and givee it as his decided °Onion, thatit is the beet Alterative Tonic .Diedicine he ever knew." For Dilemma, MIBILITY, and Festame Waaserassze, the Peruvian Syrup isa specific. A 32 page pamphlet sent free. The genuine ;has " Pzatinsit Sratri" , blown in thuglass. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 30 Dey ztreet, New York. Bold•by all Dragglets GRACE'S 'CELERRATED SALVE. Ne are tgliantitlYhefFin" favorable reports from those who have ; tried this remedy. Amy' nthony, wile of Mark Anthony', bf this 'citY, andliving at No. 6 LoCust ,Street, atllicte, with a felon on tliettingev, was recently induced to make a trial of the * Salve. most Instantly she experienced relief ironi the .pain, which hail beenulinest unendurable.'' /every other , remedy but this' proYed , unavailing. -.Titbits who have r tried it once are satisfied of its men its, and nothing will inducc them to be without a supply—(Fall Raver News. ' • Ayer's Cherry Peatoral, For Diseases of the Throat :and Lungs, such as Genets, 001,Whooping Cough, Bronchi ' tis, Asthma; and Oolunuription. Probably never before in the whole history of medicine„has any thing won so' widely and so deeply unositheconfidence of mankind, as this excellent remedy tot , pulmonary - complaints: • Through, a long series of years, and ,among most of the races of men it bas risen higher and ,high ila their istimation, is • it hasi becbme bit ter knrovin.- , lte Uniform chisracter and power to cure the. various affections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable .protector against hem, .Whileadepted.,te,milder forms of ditessise and to young at tire same' time the niost effectual re medy that can.be given for incipient consrumption, and • the dan ger, /11A affections of the throat and lungs. As' a provision:against Midden , attacks of Cnons,it should be kepfort band"in every family, and indeed as all are gat:de:at to colds and , soughs, all should be _provided with this antidote for them. , Although settled CowsutiwrrOw- thoright_incurable, great numbers of cases where the disease seeped• settled; shave been com pletely cured, anti 'the patient restored, to sound health by - the CHERRY PECTORAL: So complete is its mastery,ever the 'disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinateof them 'yield to it... When nothing else could, reach them, under the, Clinger q'sc- TORAL they subside and disappear. . , SINGERS AND PIIDLIO SPEAKERS Sod greet protection from it. Awaits is always relieved:and often wh' Ily,cured by It. , Baoxcintis is generally cured-by taking the CHERRY PICTONAI pintfl and frequent doses.' ' ' ' So generally are tts virtues known that we need "not nublisls.the 'certificates or ti4ein here, or do more , than assure the public that its qualities are rallyniahat:iined: Ayer.'s Ague Cure • FOr Fever and'Agne,'lpiermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent 'Fever,, Duna)"Ague, .Perio4ical or Bilious Fever and,indeed all the affections which arise from malarial's; marsh, or miasmatic p:oiscins. As its name implies, it does Clute,eind does not fail. Containing neither 'Arsenic,ltutinitie; Bismuth, Bine; uor any other mineral or poisoncius:substance wbatever, it An nowise injures : any-patient: The number and importance of its cures in. the ague districts, are literally beyond...account, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified' by the acknowl edgments we receive of the radical cures i fleeted in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. uneeelimated persOn4, either resident in. or tmlelling through miastnasic localities, will be protected by taking the -AGUE CURB verot- br an exce lent m .y,etimulating the blear into healthy activity. Disorders and ,Lirer Complaints, it is an. excellent remedy . , producing many truly' remarkable cures, where other me dicines had failed. Prepared by Da. J: C. Aran & Co.,Pnietical and. Analytical Chem ists, Lowell, Slam., and gold all round, the world. PRICE, 81.00 PER BOTTLE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS BRERTWILERE. jarl2:4lll BUCKEYE - BELL FOUNDRY ESTABLISHED, 1537. VANDUZYN AND .TIF . T. 402,ir 104 East Second Be. Cincinnati, Ohio. MANUFACTUBBitS of Bells 'for 'Churches, - ilea demies, Plantations, ete., made of the &Moine:v.l3a Metal, and mounted with"our Patent improved Ro tary Hauginge. All be'lle warranted in quality and, tone. Cate, logue and liii.eaT.Ast sen t on a p plication. ' t ltu,q. e o . " ef 4 IMPORTERS, ~ ;;;;r;'.:; cg, V actarers ir:VC' . .3 White' and Ited. Check • ..w>6 14 fetratfitst rb/i season we offer a large, varied and well selected Brook at reduced prices No. 43 Straivbei. , ry . Street, Firei Stieet west of iecond GI~IF'ITH'S Potent .Double. Self-cictiny _Arckintedeav SCREW VENTILATOR SMOKE CONDUCTOR Das'been applied to thousands of buildings within the pia' four yenee, including Du ell ink; houses. Churches, Schools, Factories Fa per-mills, Dye-houses, &c., with is parallelee Smokey. chimneys cured awl warranted Sold Wholesale and Retail, by A liberal 4igcoant to the.trade , ILO U IS DT,LEIKA; lipttionim 'Cant . Nagriser"lizitt- Figbar Prhitei, _ ,CII.E . STN/JT STREET, EMBLAEte,LYNIA. HENRY MILLS, 61E8 Market Sireet. PHILADILPRUI. ESTABLISHED 1861. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY RAVE JUST RECEIVED TWO FULL CARGOES OF TUE NEW Cl 3 C3P TEAS, 22,000 HALF 1 01 - 13ECSTS by ship Golden &ale 12,000 lIA.L.IEr' CI - TPST'S by the George Motion In addition to these large caroms of Black and Japan Tens, the Company are constantly receiving large invoices of the tioest quality of Green TOM from the Idoyune distriete of China, which are unri valled for finenese and delicacy of flavor, which they are telling at the following prices: Oolong (Black), 50e., 60c., 70c., 50c., 90c., beat $1 per lb. Mixed (Omen and Black,) 50c., 00c., 70e., SOc., 90c., beat $1 per ID: English Breakfast, 50c., 63c., 70c., 60c., 90e., $l, $llO, beet $1.20 per lb. Imp er inl (Green), 50c,, 69c., 70c., 80c., 00c., $l, $l.lO, beet $1.25 per ito. Young lityeton (Green), 50c., 60c., 70c, 80c., 60c., $l, $l.lO, beet $1.25 per lb. Uncolored -japan, $l, $l.lO, beet $1.25 per lb. Gunpowder, 51.,2u, best $1.50 per lb. Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. GROUND COFFEE, 20c.; 25e., 30c., 85c., beet 40c. per pound. notede, Faloons, Bearding-House Keepers, and Families who use large quantities of Coffee, can economize in that article by using our FRENCH BREAKFAST nod DINNER COFFEE, which we sell at the low price of 30e. per pound, and warrant to gire perfect satisfaction. Commoners can says from boc. to id per pound by purchasing their Teas of the GREAT. AMMICAN TEA COMPANY. NOS. 31 AND 33 YBSEY ST. Nat office Box N 0.66.13, New York City We warittnt all the goods we Selite give entire satisfaction. If they are not satisfactory they can,be returned at our expense within 80 days, and have the money refunded. Through,our system of supplying Clubs throughout the country, consumers in all parts of the fruited Stateit can receive their Teas at the saute prices (with the small additional expense of transporta tion), as though they bought them at our warehouses in the city. Some parties inquire of us 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 Colfee.he wants; and select the kind anti priCe from our . Price List, as published in the, paper or in our circulars., Write the names and amounts plainly on the list, and when the Club is complete sendlt by mail, and we will put up each party's goods in separate packages, and mark the name upon them, with the cost, so there need be no, confusion in their dis tribution—erich party getting exactly what he orders, and no More. The cost of transportation the members can divide equita bly among themselves- . The funds tb 1 sy for . the gOods'ordeied can be sent by drafts on New York by Poet Office money orders, or by Expre.s as may suit the convenience of the Club. Or, if the, amount ordered exceed thirty ,dollars are Will; if - desired, send the goods by express, to "collect on delivery." " • ' Ifereaftet.we will send a complimentary package to the party getting up :the Club. Our Profits are small, but we will be as liberal as we can stiford. We send no complimentary Packages for Chiba of kris than $30.:- N. B.—All villages and towns where - a Jarge number reside, by , dubbing together, can rettace the cost. of. their Teas and Coffees about ono-third, budded the - Express charges, by dentlitig'directly to The Great American Tea Company?' BEWARE of all concerns,tha.t'advertise ,themeelves as branches of our Establishment, or copy our name, either wholly or in part,as they are Gogresor imitptiom. We have no branches, amide not, in any case, authorise the use of our name. POST OFFICE orders and drafts make payable to the order of The Great Americin Tea-Company.' Direct letters and orderi to 'the .... GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., NOS. 31. AND 33 VESEY STRUT, NEW YORK. Post Oillee Box, 5643 New York City. Jan'-12t A 11EW ORDER OF THINGS! UNDER. the present vicious system of trade, consumers of goods have io pay more than.double what they cost, owing , to the num ber of hands through which they pass, We bare, therefore, estab lished a 'plan whereby comun.:ers in the countly towns can re ceive their goods almost direct front first hands, and at a ray smell advance. Send for our circular. A splendid -chance is offered to events, male and-female, to get up clubs. Address S. O. THOMP SON & CO., 30-Hatiover Street, Boston, Masse lbw \h -N It is an Unfailing Remedy In all cases of Nenrattia Pedals, often effecting a perfect cure in lefts than twenty-four &ars, irom the .use of no more than TWO cc THII.IgE PILLS. N otherform of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT Even in the severest case's of Chronic Neuralgia and general ner vous derangements,— , of many years standing,—affect ng the entire. system, in its use forts few,days, ore few weeks at the utmost. al ways tiftbrcis the An astonishing relief, and very tarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials In tile slightest degree in jurious, even to the moat delicate system, and ban always be used with perfect safety. It has long been in constant nee by ninny of our most eminent physicians, whd give it'their unanimous and tinqualitied approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage. One - Package 51.00 . . Postage 6 cents. Six; Packages; 5.00 " .27 " T4re" lve'Paekages; 9.00 CC 48 GC It is sold by nil wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medi duce throughout the United States, and by TURNER if; CO., • • -Sole Pioprietors. 120, Tremont Street, Boston, 11Enss: TURNER'S NE URALG IA PILLS, Sold in Augusta at FULLER'S Drug Store. 40171.N50N, LIOLLOWAY & COWDIN Agents, Philadelphia COVEY .k CO.'S Illustrated Guide to the Flower and Vegetaido H G itrde n fer 1365, is now ready. Contahoug 140 pages of small type; illuitrated uith SO neelisod beautiful etigniviugs of the most popular and showy Bowen and weenies, with fell descriptions or nearly 2500 Varieties of Flo ere and Vegetable Seed, as outmode with complete practical dire:Aloes for their cultivation awl 0 eat meat; and a colored plate. Mailed free to all applicants on the re ceipt of 25 eta. Address, HOVEY k CO. 43 North Market Street, Boston. Jan. 23-4 t GOLIEWN !TILL SEMINARY for Young Ladies, Bridgeport, Conn Address, Mass EMILY NeLSON. jan. HOLIDAY JOURNAL SENT FREE. ONTXTNING NEW PARLOR PLAYS; MAUTO SPORTS. PRO °BEMS. PUZZLES, •D,DTTIES AND NOYELTIES. 11.11a,g pagrP, illustrated. - Addregs jan23-4t AnAme & CO., POOLIOTORS, BO TON. RYE'S CHOCOLATE MID COCOA. PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867. W. BASER & CO.'S gmencan, French, Homampathie ' and VANILLA . CHOCOLATE, : F PREPARED COCOA, . BRO sr A and P r uu Cocoa Paste. Iromeeopalltdo tke c. c ...., w k. Cocoa, Cocoa Shells, pod opened. , Cracked Cocoa, IC. rroa - EsE Manufactures, to which rrarr nnnurmits J. have been awarded by the ail' Institntes and Para of the Union,' 'and , at the PA PLIS 'EXPOSITION OF 1867, are an excellent diet, for children, invalids and persons in health, allay rather than induce the nervous excitentent 'attendant npon - the ace of tea or coffee, and are recommended by the most eminent 1 11 1Tnicialle• ' For sale the ptincipaZ. Grocers , in the United States: WALTER BAKER ••&: 3Cparohiesteri' • . Mass. CERTAIN, AND Speedy Cure NEURALGIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. Magical.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers