"Vlibar',s Catit
CRAIK. A French Country Family. By Madame
De Witt, ne6 Guizot. Translated by Dinah Mu
lock Craik, author of " John Halifax, Gentleman;"
" Christian's Mitst.slse,' 444 Noble. Life," " Two
Marriag"" Et(IO 2 FRO, Ill* 116 = New York 't
Harper & Brothers. Philadelihia : -. J. fr. rip=
pincott & Co.
Occasionally Nid have had glimpses, through
translations, of 'a better domestic life in. France
than could be inferrgd to exist freak tire'cUridat
literature of the day. Mrs. Craik'n pwe taste
and Christian sympathy have, tiel'. Into this
almost unknown .vei4 FrguaCW . li,gtture, and
she gives us, in• this volume, afTieture-of domes
tic life as uaturaT, as, tender?
,aio' One to tha
instincts of home • and tunny. doubtless . could
be found in 'Britain 'nadir.' The thread of the
story is very simple
a na
niii e
movement languid';
yet
yet the pietntes.of ohlid-lifb are very pleasing,
and tbere is a' " batt P I novelty and foreignness
guness
f', 4
that will attraeLlittle readers. The, ill ius ra long
are quite' 'a.fbattirtit'be tbd book, elaborate and ef
fective.
~
, n , •
nt
WESTBROOICV; 's,,tatf "laying, the.. Fduadationas ,By
the author of "The Climbers,"„FP,Patil Venner,"
'
Etc. gitim.; pp .256. Etiston.t....4..pieriein, Tract
Bocietyl Philadelphia:. Smith,-English-& , Co. I
The sto• of a pious family broken -up , by mis
fortune
in
fortune he grist', 01'd:emigrating tb the West;
where, by, iVirid 0, - 06 it, eolit4ied tiOiiia?ttrain
their Christiatt priPOiPIPC . 1 434, o. ll ?gc'ea'irwng
a worldly eo.mm.unii : .y, as well as mend aieir for
tunes. The story. is intereeting,. the Incidents
natural, and. often• truly pathetic- The dialogue
BERRY. The _tiara. Knot.. By biro.
Berry. 18mo., p.p. 264. -BostOna American !Tract
Society. Philatigpltiaa go. :
A capital story,' ' , natural, vi&orensly .4vrittem,
dramatic.; Ono of the best oejuveniles; and 'of
temppranbil ,hiiiries. Thi' IWO, it is said, kill
lives, aoh,ig,seitie fhir . :24itctey benefiting
the bediqo Qtglexi•
A Srgnii.'.ll4 6 PiEt By , the anther of
a Peep' • - of Day," "Line Upon' Like," "Ne*
Horne," "Far Off," - to. 18m0.4 255: New
Yotk : Robe,tt Carter d 3 Brothers; Philadelphia :
Presbyterian Publibation'"Cownnittee: .
The author' has piniared` this Sequel upon'the
suppositio thst :the, fsots *ma_ ,tesehings of the
Gospels may be. rendered . More ,
4na
attractive to .young minds by a. measure ,o£ sim
plification- such las ire often-use in speaking on
these themes to our children upon our knees.
It is a service greatly , needed at thii'dity; when
the minds of
,evett the srefif danger'
of being ,preoccupied by everilcipA of - TeSding
but the Bible. * , ,
rn tLrs. 'CI rilit: 'By Anstin - Plielps.
Professor in Andotteti Theological" Semi nary.
Boston A.'hotioan Tract Soeieq. 'Philadelphia:
Smith, English 3d co. • ••-
This is a delightful little yolume, fiom the pen
of one, whom spiritually-minded ;readers always
read with .pleasure... It -presents in a new and
interesting -light a single feature in the eihaust
less character of theit'edesinies of the world..
Macouyr. Xen - ,tories of , live 4.„ By J.:8..
duff, D. 0., Author of "Morning and *Night
Watches," "The Shepherd And His., Flock,'
" Sunset on the H.ebrew
4.173. New York': Robert ; Carter
Brothers. Philadelphia: Presbyterian 'Publica-
tion Committee.
A deeply interesting melange of travel, histor
ic and biblical researeh, and devout, earnest mu
sings upon the Scriptural incidents connected
with the 'moat remarkable spot in the world, the
Mount of Olives. The style of Macduff is Arvid
and popular, and with so many eleinents. 'tc's cow
mand the regard. of the pious reader, t.);ke, work
will doubtless prove as saleable as its predeces
sors, some of which have reached the mineteen,th
and even the thirty-sixth thousand: It is ,hand
somely printed' by the gditiburgh - house, and the
engraving of the " Mpniftain ' very instruc
tive. , •
Bova. Light and Truths or, Bible Thoughts and
Theme& Old Vedament.. ny Bonar,
D.D. Num:, pp.i 3&l. New York t Robert Car
ter & Broth ere... Philadelphia: Presbyteritin ,Pub•
1 ication , Comrnittee. _
Brief,:poititat4 'practical. comments on single
passages of ,Scrilititrili, .many which migllt lie
-
founfl serviceable in ScrManifirig, as well as prOgt
able for such hrief readingas many, niy phiis
tian can find. timelor. Very haridsomely printsA.
PERIttpICALS'ANO
Tun WESTIILINSTBIt REvinw., -16 f it JOINP-ra' ,
1868. American Edition.;
.New York : Leon i ard
Scott- Publishing: Co. ,Philadelphiat W. B. Zieber
& Co., contains .an. article the, Dangers of. De
mocracy, which.reads very muck as ir it litted been
intended for. the Conservative Lorulon i Quartedi, or
even Blackwood, and, tad loot its way. ; IF is quite
fearful for the future of England, (oder the opeilt
tion.of tließeform ]Sill,:., "Physiological Psycholo
gy" discusses* with gx:eat,scientific acutnen t and a
strong bias to materialism Alte Intimate relations of
body andluind., 'Y Two Temporal Bffers,” i, e: the
Papacy (with a history and : discussion of,the late
failure of Garibaldi ;) and - 011tAinglipin,Churcli in
Ireland. ."The Church in Scotland', is a brief, but
malignant , Misrepresentation, of the spirit of Scotch
Presbyterianism. Extradition, Origin of Electrici
ty, Indian Wigthies, The Abyssinian Afficultie.s,
The Land. -. VOlSCOfßrititih to4tlticle
3rd, showim I:orejulltthedeplicify of France in
recent decal :+:.ii,l9l,ttre'litadian joiternmen t t and
finally Conte fpraryldtekature; complete the num
ber,
PETERSON ; S•c}I4 " P ' s , .T. B. Peterson & Bros.
have commenced. ,a Cheap, Edition of the Waverley
Novels by Walter Scott, the first volume of which
—Waverley—is on our tatile.:. is in paper covers
at the remarkably,low priou of 25 cents. The type
is very fine and, trying to 'Alie,tiyits. Better in this
respect is their, cheap issue oPiekens', works, just
complete by the issue or issue.
iPktrrit-7. -Paper
covers, 35 cents.
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL' NOB MIRE IN- '
SAME: - ; i
The Report for' 1867, just isstiede shows that there
has been a larger number of jui,tieute itieltendance
than in any previous yeat—M4 alit' Of these' a
larger number thah ever befordfl27y were discharg
ed cured. What is the ratio 'of this, number to the
cured of former yeara, iord have no , rtfeans of judging
from Dr. Sirkbride's report: We leant frorazother
statistics furnished in the report; that the total mum
ber of patiente under treateriVdtulitig thus twenty
seven years of the independent4uiliteriVe•of Ma Wu&
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1868.
pital, is 5,064, of whom 2,439, or nearly one half
have been discharged cured, 396 much improved,
752 improved, and 558 " stationary ;" while 575
have died and 344 remain in the hospital, including
an equal number ot both sexes. Of these 5,064
cases of insanity, only 37 have been in the clerical
profession, including students; to which might be
added 17 daughters of clergymen and 23 clergy
men's Wives and widows, &total of 77 fkom the do
mestic circle of the ministry; while of physicians and
students of medicine 68 cases are reported, - towhich
add 36 daughters, wives and widows of physicians
and a total of 104 is reached. Of lawyers and law
students 60 are reported; to which add 50 daugh
ters, wives and 'widows and a total of 110 is reach
ed. No Editors are in the list, but three unfortu
nate wives of Edittrst 366 patients had no occupa
tion—a greater number than are furnished by any
of the occupations, tamed in the, report. .Out ,of
nearly three thousand cases.. in width the supposed
causes of insanity are given, by.far the largest atm
(ier (883) ,are• attributed to ill health; next on the
list (369) . comes intemperance; thin ''(318) mental
ankietywhat other kinds of anxiety . are SUpposa
ble7:4--fiext (258) loss of friends; fifthly, (189) , phys
ical :Causes, which , might , be included inAhe !Ent
item; 5i0th1y,,,(1167) loss of property, argd sevepthly,
(159) religious excitement. This institutionorigi7
naOng,.we.helieve l ln , /751, the first of the kind, in
!his. conntry,," is, ecluttl to the best Dr. Kirkbride
is an admirable 'officer, exid'everY efrOrt' is made to
ameliorate the condition' Of °the inmateit , opon the
mobt:approved plata. suggested by . inodekh philan
thropy.. ; •
CiPitt. 1 .4 1 4 1 : 4 5 -
.; l..
- THE PENNSYLVANIA GERMANS.____::;
Tuntt i .94lniavi AND a..l.l9.EsTar. ,
The Gerntan o eletnent is, not ef yesterday
identified with the New W dHd, but belong-
Ofiginal - factor, to its etkifibet and
iheipieritihistorr. Martin ilittailtr;
saw America in 1483, ten yeare
fora Columbus setfsail, and prim:,
I to thevoy
age :of VesPuniittin. In 'l49g ,Wtin find` a Ger-
Man* settldittent in , Teriezttelfa.- We , fold
them scattering -over nrall'paitslotnthe , ve*ly
disconveredo lands, in the earliest period ;-in
.Havana; ,T4 0 44 1 §, 4 1 e4;_icol ara*l) PP ,
the Isles, of Surinam and Curacao. .
From the year 1613 the Ablianderl66gan
13ettliEf - 'along the 31,48dn,',fountlinfitrittt,
'l l Tew , York and Albany.. --From , Swe
den, the second 'fountain :of emigration
opened in 1638,, pouring them, along the-
Dela Ware territory and att angle of 'Peh
eYlV4hla, The Holliinder,'furttfei 4 ntore, to
sate In the *,Catoliiikts, and evenn - dOwn to
- - •
Penn .- landed in rienneYl7ikitia'dd-t
'ring the Fall 4'1601 In the flillowitikytai,n
ships arrived,' laden' With Etegitib,,
'..§Wedish,', Holland and flerbbin• litnestetig4ljd.
'Dtprihg the tolliiirlitetWo".ars, Aft
. it map
folTOVved. t , The: ,'641 1 43 arch
'over and" over 'repeated; can' isSilay 13e .
dio
cerned. Bevollition'fOldwed teiblation'in
succession.• "The- terrible wiritei of
- 170 `befelliall Shrope during which !birds
'Sad 'beasts' stiffened addled., and Men per
ished of 1 201,tei. Queen Ann, of England,
invited"' - emigrants' to Sri reality,' promising)
-them a free pikssage lAnt'erinai ,
did the',4intigittickett 'and fami na-Sniliten-Ger
'mans ieiglintid.' - to her huntankYcall. In-1684;
Only 7,000 had reablied.Pettrksyhikniti,
in 1.709 35,000 lapin' England, on'their - way
to America. Littlehad ;the good'QuentOek
pected such an uprising. She 'had mot cal
culated on - such a multithde;.and ncouldr_not
make good her word. England : , beoanke
• alarmed over so• large: an, element thrust
upon her. They *ere left tukcared for and
• most ortielly-repulsed. Breadlessinhcimeless
'and ignorant of the language of the kifig
dom, without any 'prospect al:relieftoo the
men begged: through the streets .of London,
for-:their wives and little Orme, who lay with.
out, hatikgry and naked. , i•The. ,clergy; and
Quakers resorted. to private dbarity : . - 'Oth
ers fell upon them with• axes,. scythed/ clubs, -
JO destroy and drive :away. Just at this
direful period, certain Delegates tarried in
Louder:l, , among: whom had been fag Indian
chiefs (if the nnohawk tribe,:neeking.,:aid
against the French Canadianso who i learn
ing that the unfortunate emigrantsdesired
nothing .beyond ahome i
' nvited: tbetvio
America, npresenting.' to ftito.,Queen ~ e xten4
sive hunting-grounds for the use .of thOie
poor: Germans.. ; Alas! How were they,to b 4
(conveyed to New .I?.iz!
;English ;became _still , more ntiemy. The
Catholio imrtioni ,nunkbering- over. 000,
were ,re-shipped. Aolland. Some • 1.60
;were senkto Sicily, but the settlers there re-
fused to reoeive.them and, drove them. buck;
'Over n 2,0,00 wore kt4ipped. to Sanderland„ lout
nwerenalso persecuted and sent back too
many ~'16u5,7) 0 90 saw their naova,land
again, -but poorer nanqd P?2r9 WrPOIAI/c
npossiltlfi i ,tli4n, ; v_g e tiley, first etn,b ark ed 4
.
4,9, 4 04 Aettie4.
, m ainufg 41,00(1 wore brought, to Ainer r ie4;
the. , baifilkee_perishintonithe ocean „Or
scattered. over Anglik.q4.-. • ' : • -
.'''.ernvernOr ..Hunter; aCcornpanid, 5,040_ .t.O
"New York - . Ten' sh arrived' On.-d the
13th- 'day*. July; 1710:: .:They fotundod,.,a
-settlement - Imnd lived- on tho game :;of .the
forehts and products of, the bay.: Some_lo,-
" bored Pis: median' icsi, others; fell topeddling.
Thei.lbuilt churchOwhich Was.burned i
1775• rt was of the 4utherain,ereed:, - .''Ot -
'ors came to Ererthantown. „
Queen ) Ann- ' reoommen 4 1(015 e
5,000 tertian . extensive grounds .0:k1 New
IrCte,ibr the lbeatin,,d-ofachools andnhurch
- 'The celebrated - itobert TAivingecton, who,
at that time,.bwned theigatilen_spots in all
the Colonies; presente4 , to' ea k eh family, ten
acres. ^ Minter turned .trescl t orous and
nianded $35 -per, man, asßassage ruOney—
amounting, to $200;000.4Ale. desired them
'to - pay rthis - sum thiciugh;the manufacturing
(Of h'emp arid tar. , The. toiled, and slaved,
-making all horiest offorn3to,coniply with his
'tyrannicat !dethands., Finally, seeing that
I they codld .never hdpe to , free themselves
after this plan, they rebelled. attd Tell! back
'nylon his promiset of ,a free-passage.!.,
1 4. eased his demands in 1713. f t Now.' Hunter
`and lavingston;colleaguedqll Germans
4itiiiierea r t , overr-different ...portions of; New
rr
. 3: .
York. They thought of their earlier Indian
friends, and sent commissioners to confer
with them in 1714, near Schoharie. They
removed thither. But the poor Indians had
nothing themselves but wild game, the near
est mill being fifty miles off. The Germans
lived on nuts and wild potatoes. But they
labored as only Germans, will and can,
and, in the coureo of a, few years, founded
G-erlachsdorf, Smith.sdorf, Puchensdorf, -Weis
ersdorf, .11rannentforf, Hartmansdorf,, and Up
per Weisersdorf. ' ' .
As long as they had but the :bare-Wild
land, Hunter and, Livingston leftthetn alone.
Now,• however f after they had. turned. the,
wilderness into -a. gaden. these two . men,
With six New York merchants; 'eiiveiOd'..
The eight together, Planned 'a scheMe' to
rcib-AliciSe :Gettlitincil -I:Yeifi Hunter'llatelleit
the tale; thit .he !had Jong:ago sold .these
lands to S'NeW:Yorklparty, sect-31-gat they
must buyr,ot vacate ,the premises. The, Pier
mans,protested, and sent tbreconitaisSion
ers t0 . 141331,1th m - s
in secure'theelVeis-- Teiser, -
Schaff land Waircith.'. They- fell into the
bands et the: pirates 0 the sea r as 'they hack
beea.„.Qh land, and, vie e :driye4,l liactlrf; ! . 8131-
ting out again, they r ' ched Lonilon i ,po'oil
1
and helpless,a,nd
. besi es, Queen An - liiid
died.' Their Duly, frie dii - Weke thenoltrt
, ~ ~
ftreaeherir at: St. ..Tatiost -and -arid -lii* 2
ingaton hadllike*ine.stnt theiti agents,. WhO
1 1
BRPPIa4.O 4 :IIIO4eI 'forele. , ini.,A o 79.Yql. 3 jof ,the
Xitig N44,his 4th:,iiste . , ~, o!#r G opnan, corn-
Miisibfiers were itripits Tied fordebt: : one
Of Vieth died 'aid 'the Oviiring - ,tviii - were
rede'entedi , bistlibiti4ke‘ fco 4 it horne:- - Viziat-
IT.Hcuiter "was' &air - Hied tci.. , perniit theßer;
mans ; to remnini.hat. A . , at,,they : Ahoula pay,
him *ell for the rich st portions. Many
were . the F battles, and ghts at.and around
Scliehhilellied-WVO'i oriiiiptifieifiettriftiny
of -tho'Gdrriktaiij Will rhern' °Pith*, peace!
inallyzeVenicTeutonicipatience 'Wore away;
and they-t t ook,,uptthez pilgrim-staff to 418 7
cover i different
,q,narf , a within, the State,
'The, greater; number, fry 4. - to; ` liiii*eVeii" re -
Ml:pied ' teligritisyNA a lii 1728. 'WilliatA
-Nei* the A . Pcivtjrnoi :, f Penfiskivania ; so=
journe'd at Albany, d ing l therfinal
. a.N..t, of
their : history there,. an , • invited; them to ;ilia
iii.. OVince, They cam: to . 'il ThhiebOoketi,
'arid' ii6itted: Witoip . aily: at tfOrellAiig- -- But
the' liadititie'ecinipl cane . ' bitterly' of ' tihdir itc
truisions :To still- thei cry, Thomas ;:Pena
ipu.k'obased the- grounds , ripen, the je4jans : And
donated.them to our, -"Tan forefathers in
1782: . ' .- ' ;l • ''''
From their first - inff Yr doWn to'l742;iiver
100;000` :Uermans had ::ttled. in Pennsylva
nia. In 1750, 230,000! •: iiverkeii their num
ber. In 1763„....the_n_ 'ober swells to 280,-
000. These figures injude all the German
.o. l fo*ftillto Liu ga P inag '', linkla. - 7. 8 0 - titteTre4. '..a B
•they were,. ovpr e11.„.p: tdil i .ot the .?oyilee. ,
Compared with this ,; it multitide - of our
'Gereia,e - forefatheriet.,'ill'iletivi•Fathers,"
-of - the -"lllarieei-Stori, , " - -ncitoriOty, , nie 'but.
a handfal.:: .' . - '.. . . - ,'-: -.- . -.J ',-
They,havelthas deri ed the game, "Penp
sylikutia Germdns," Irani the circumstance
that by far - the greaterlproportiori had ditg
inally located within the - bounds 'of this
Cotalhonwealth::' - Oermin emigrants ar-,
riving on these shoreS, , within the last ; wo
centuries„and not having forgotten ,their
mother-tongue, belongTo this class, whether
found residing in the Canadas or the, several
'States of the , Having eVer, more or
lass, stood aloof ) . from th'e English elethent,
on account of.riptbeing able to,cppewitbit,
either because tif weakness or Waiit:'orcen
tralization, th7y have grown, into a People,
peculiar emphatically to thehiselves, in lan
guage, customs and habits of thbught. They
are separated both from their Germanlift
dred,, "across the - Waters, as.'well froth la
ter enaigrantS; I.lw,onp Ofde l atid frohithe
gpglish on the other, arid 'banes their Isola=
ted charakter".=—Refotmed•Clizirdi lifes;seizgei:.
:1 ~S AMIYEL , }L FULTON .
STAPLEI & FANCY 'STATIONERY
• •
;6 - 4 it " EiNiGjt 11 7 : G
• . TA )3L I SIL 311,Et
v - /3.17 IDNUMNNT, ISMAX.ETs-; If /
AiciS4 kit , ; ' . .I")I:I7LADELPVEDL.-
• .MORPrAN , B
dtti,WitlfH 411JFAItY
ti tNII
•
Ca~lA' • FAA.* MAITTYFACT6RY;
Nos. rig - 141(NO4114
sitylaGari - ON GROUND
sp -All styles of Frames on band or
'— 3 ~ Ata.
_. ,
E 0 Tl-1-GM-P , SGN , .-,'..
h:: , ,„• l, '' .:' ~.-: 1(: -
A
r
• ~
; ' I . 1. 1 ,, " ,i t
I , ~, TAILOR,
SEVENTH AND7WAILNITT, STS:,
f
Eii-1.1.1.A.:pv..t.ipt-ETA..
:, Sa,mples to order from, ankinetructions for mesanrinnent,
sent to. Gentlemen 'residing out of the City,, and satisfaction
guaranteed. These visitinethe 'City 'are Invited to leave
'their Measnr4`for present or future orders. .
i Pantaloon cutting .is
_a- speciality. „great experiende. in
this branch pf,tailaring,warrants an invitation tolhose de
i lug gond fitting pkitto,foon's to - g bh, him alrittl:
0 dELSgrit HODGE;
AND ,4iT-ievir .crizza*
N?. 4 Soiio, klevonith
oamigi3y, • N. #ois3E.
• •
43813 Vixtures "of all ,kinds fur - Alfa/id. Ce,pqry wpr4„prompt
attendedta. work warranted„ Apr.2s
JONES, TEMPLE &`:
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
llat.'lVlatitifatitOrers'
24 S lhutrlT -
my 164 7- MST STORE ABOVE OKED3TreI
ESTABLISHED 1861.
THE
GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY
or MIEN ,
NEW
22,000 SALT Ci-XialigiTS by ship Gokiew Stage
12,0.0.0. ETA.x...te CHESTS by the George Motion ;
In addition to these large cargoes of Black and Japan Teas, ths
Company areconstautly receiving large invoices of thelnest quality.
of.lireon Teas from the Idopine distrietsof .China, which are unri
valied'for tininess and delicacy of flavor; which they - are selling at
the folhoging .pricus: ~, . ,
Cloolotilk (Black), 00e. Mc.; 70c., 80c., 90,'beet$1 per
4i-imadl(Gteen and, Black,) 60c, Mkt., 7004800,90 c., beet 91 per
English Mgrelptfa,s4, 6CO 3 ,flOci k 70c,1100. 2
best $1.20 pir
141 "r9 3, 0 31 .T00)i. 81 . 3 9” Pe-, 74, 8 00 , 800 .,4 1 , SUN b0ct9 1 . 25
per
Vi99 ll lM riyaon i(Green), 50oi 600., 700, 90c.; 90c, 94 161.10 c
nest u. 25 per lb.
„SI.; $l.lO, beid4l.26 Per Th .
ervaxtpciuode*, €1.26, beat $l4O per ib.
Col£eea•Roastedand Ground Daily
.01101/ROVOtt.SE9, 2Qc. 25041 , 300,, .best 4Qc: part itattud-'
Hotels, ealoons, Boarding-House Keepers, and Fatallie! who use
large iinazititieit'of Coffee; cant Economize inlthat, article by mint
our RRENC4 'BREAKFAST and DINNES. coprzp, which we sell
at the iota prize of 3Oe: per pound,. and :warrant . to:" give perfect
malefaction.
oenenthers can save from 'SOO. to Ter pound br.parchtaalut
their Trii . of_the
AMEEIOA]~j TEA atiVAirt.
NQ3 'ST "AND 33 VE3EY St.
iieW4orleeity. •
r
We warrant all the goods we sell to give entire - satisfactiOn;
they are not satisfactory they,clui•Be ratnrsiglit out. eatensewithin
30 days, and have the money refundecT.
Through our sys of supplylog CAtibMht;ongbout the country,
commmers in all d United Shit& cell receive their Teas at
the Ernsfprices (with the,small- addttional. expense of transports-
Bon), is moue they benthethinisst our nixelotuies in the city.
Romp Parties ineuir: us bow. they. shall proceed to get no a
Club. The answer is simply this: let naeliPetsoff iiishingab *pit
in a Club say how much Teil.Or.qatfee be yrants, and sal .w.t the kind
and price from our Price Litt, is 'peblishestin'ttie paper ore& our
circulars. -.Write the names end sanounte r plainly on the list, and
irliefOlffsibelubiecolfploWeeredilikf nicsit, and ire will put-sit each
2.4 y goods , :LW bepip4tih t p~iii, endi.inark tbe,.1 . 4q44 Apo)) ;
th
r 3 ki vr t =tUst, Co. there neek 'be no confusion in' ilea' die
e _patty ;getting.; eXietly what he ordeis,latul,no
mo .; The cast , of tnnwportation the members can - dilit3.chardro
blYanning-tbeinserves.- • " '
„Ipso Ands tolliy . for A lc e . goods ordered Pap be sent , by drafts 9.4
Mew Ter'k O
Poet ffice money orders, or by Express, as may ,snit
-.the convenience of the' IClesbY , Ot; if thelainount ordeiud ex ceed
thirty dollars ,we If desired, send the goods by express, to
Opolleot. del ivery"; "4'
'Hereafter we will send a complimentary package to' the party
glettingcrp the Clab..:ChOr tirotlisstkeisissall;but will beatliberal
es we can afford., We send no complimentary
, packages for. Clubs
abate thens3o.:: W ;; ; ' ' •
N.B.—All villages and towns where a large number ,reside, by
clubbing together, can reduce the cast of their Teas and
Coffees about one-third, beeides the Express charges, by
77 811111114 Weal.* to:!"TlieGrasOAnseiblits Tea Coil* . Oy:'
JficW.4- I t 3 c . rif_fdkrmloorojti . ,bak arivertisc
t hecaselves?u; branches nf
our Batisblishment, or,no'py our atince,'Sitherywholly or: in
-...part, as they ern bogucor Onahnithts. We have BO:branchee,
Nei do not, in any caeeoutberiae the use of our woe. •
sPOBT iclTlbm'snßerei and &nibinicE6 , payable le th...Oraer df
7 =.‘ q 4 Che iiireatsAtiOica.affleikflompaive.:.lP l oo)otectabSt
'oidens to the
•::
ij GREAT-: AMERIOIiff-iTEL 'C0.. 4 , -
_T
.••••4.. ' •
tOS: am., 3.3 `.'o"Plikr BiTtEBT,' NEW -YUEN. •
5648 Neivtoric jaii242t
'ORDER °OF ,111!NGST'
L c!. ""'
" U.NARK tne present vicious system or trade, co sumer* orgoods
illtnota - pstpaztore,than, double wind Ithey.cost, otelmrt, 0, HIM num
ber of handetbrough ;which they pass.. We - have , therefore, estub
ljellOd plinAthereby'comniMers hi the tonitirj‘ .Wirns` cau.% re.
ceivelheirgoods nlrdout.diruct.frouttlrst handsUn& oleo small
advance.' Send for our Circular: splaSkr chant* la *Mona to
&rents, male and. female,.to get up, clubs. . Adtlress.S. C. THOMP
SON & CO., 30 - Thuitaiti 4 Street, Bdston,Affies:
" ERTAIN,
• =
.\\ irieedy Oars
, -46 }'NEURAtiII
• NERVOUS
DISEASES.
: , Ifs _Effects are
it-is an reettrinetie litemedy ,
IA all mishit tif Neurilagia, Facial's, ellen' effecting a perfect cure'n
less than twenty-feue hours, front the.nne of no more that'. MVO or
THREE PILLS.
• ,1
Nr , bthet form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield
tldit'"-` 1 - • ' ' • '
;WONDERFUL RRALEDi&L i MONT: I, • i
Even ''4l;thiß serrest sift" of chronieNeurPgia:gnid general ner
vous de r angements ,- of mani.years standing,--affectrng the entire
syiiteni,„ingts use for e. , feirdaysi or a -fevnieeelke a the utmost, al
.ways atfo.s• the most tunontetan i g.reliq, and very raxely,falls ;to
'prolitice Complete iiiidporthaneo - crire. -
„ contains* drug's or 'Aber materials in•the slightest degree-hi
liariatikl,eirffiktA the most .deliAtte viten:L A and An nitys,ve be used
withperfeCt safety.
It has long been in comilant use by many of our most eminent
physicians; who give-it-ttfar unanimous and unqualified approval.
Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage.
One Paokage;• ' $l.OO Postage 6 cent&
Six Packagw. - ,1:: . , poo 27 "
Twelve Packagqs, r-48'
Ibis Sold by nll Wholesalelind'ibtall dtalets' !Warlike and medl
awes tfinnighbut the :Uhitiell Mateo. alid - b9 •
"W . U.2? 'NE .1? A. ;CTO .
• • • 80113 : 140prietors.
r
126' Trement Sp•Aet., Bdowton, Massa
• ;
tuitivEiord,g r t ALI;
SolengiiirlarttiFULlEß'S 'Drug Btorn. _
SON, HOLLOWAY & COWDlN:4gente, Philadelphia.
OONE DUNCE of GOLDwill,be given for every ounce of &dune
ration:found in "IL , T. laistre's liou Conics." •This Coffee is
roasted, ground; and Eealed ,"Aerinelicaily,'" under letters patent
'train the •11. S. Government? - Alt the - " aromii" is saved, and the
cotes presents a rich, glossy appearance. Every,faniilyphould use
it, as ivii leto.2o'fair Cent. efrongeethan other pure "Coded." For
We everywhere., If your grocer doespot keep t this coffee, and will
not 'get it for yeti:send - your orders dirWt to r the factory:
jack. 23 , 24 t. Nos: 64 to 74 Wastington St., N Y.
.ilfficture,o at, short notice
CHARLES ItUDIPP
PORTE MONNAZE P
POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL
,MANUFACTURER,
No. 47, North
.#ytll, b elow Arch,
,PRIL ADE;LP HI A .
Forte Alotuaies, , Cigar Cases, Pocket Books,
•Port Folios, Cabas, r Satchels,
Dressing 'Mpuey'Belti, - , Work Boxes,
, Bankerts Cases, Purses, Etuies, &c. ll
WHOLESALE AND 'IZEZAIL.
Breakfast, Dinner, and Tea a erTed in the. y . eryfbesi
Polite attention given to all who
na fi.y fever us with their iiatrongio: ) •
G. - BYRON MORSE.
HAVE JUST . RECEIVED
TWO FIILV CARGOES
B,Y ON Arp-.4 SE ,
(French Confectioner
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
REFECTORY.
91:1 : alid 904 Arch greet, Edict,
INSURE YOUR LIFE
fi YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY
AMERICAN
ON° P3ZEir-v49I..7OMX.OP3Eir3CAL,
S. E. Colt. FOURTH & WALNUT STB.
Insurers in Oda Company' have the additional guarantee of the
CAPEL'AI. STOCK all paid tip IN 'CASH, which, - together with
CASH ASSETS, now on hand amount to
.$1,516,461 81.
INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1866,
•
$766,537 80•
LOSSES PAID DURING THE .YEAR AMOUNTING
1021:21430CPCI0
Losses Paid Promptly.
MADE ANNUALLY,, thus . aiding the insured to
.The biet MUMMY= all Mutual... Polices in force January Ist,
1867, was
3ailletirlitweir 4045224.
(litho amount of PRMititf, Itikreceived duting the year 1880.
Its Trustees are well know'rt;uliintena ip onr midst, entitling it
to more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant
cities.,
,
• Alexander Whilidin; J - • Willliuni.T. Howard,
~t i . e gS u Tl g l ii in t sc . u 2,,
... 1 -.
~,
..... -. LErj israi r e e h n u n • tt, ,
.. Hon.,James Politic*. , Georg:. W Hilt,
'' *L. H:Whilldizi,' • —' ' -- John MI Chestnut.
.., ,
.. T. R, 111190 e,
~ , ii iiiticeit- c ;
. r John, Wanamaker.
! ALEX
''
E. WIFILLIIIIC'PresideAt.
GEO. - 1111GENT,'• Vice-riesident.
- -...-T JOHN oF inis,'Aitaiiy... '
- .. JOHN 13:. - .7114BONDHeetetarkind Treasurer.
•.: ', • C?flLAF'S;Pb.,*(42F;s°l7,',lAjl....isißb.ini secretary. .
HOME -
Life Insurance Comp'y,
258 Broltdway, New `York.
Assete !$1 500 006 -- 9400 Policies in: Force,.
isrinofpl46,' liiitqatiy"
AiDTAIITTAGES.
An organization strictly first blase.
Assets proportioned to actual liabilities,.as lat:goon any company,
d or new.
41 the net.profita..goitu.the "W e il • '
`Nivaelidt; ate' eclared dna paid - - ' h
Alldtwpolicies nott : forfOting . 4 9 4 11 0.icita
under ally:circumstances, get all the assurances that they have
'paid for -
Ontttiirg the annual premiums loaned permanently on its
Its members arenot limited as to residenos.oritravel. No extra
premium is charged therefor or permits required.
All the forms of Life and Annuity Rade!. iesned. ,: •
Atir The HONE has declared and paid dividends annually, to its
assured members since its organisatien.__Lfu3t dividend 40 per cent,
applied immediately, which is more "than 50 per cent, four years
hence.
717 L^ , y
t." 7"'
wredtors:
WALTER S. GRlFFlTEXecident.‘
L ILFIPTHINGIUM, Treasurer.
GEO. 0: REPLEY, Secretary.
W J. ofornr, Actuary.
A, A. LOW, A.. A: Low & 8r0a.,,31 Burling 'SIip;N. Y.
- I. H. FBOTHINGEIAM, Prest. 'Onion Trhst
J. B. T.ETRANAHAN, Plea. 4tlantin D00k..00.
THOS. REEPHGER; Preet. Brqoklyn Bauk. • •
SAMUEL SMITIEtEI-Mayor citrof Brooklin. •
HENRY E.TIERREPORT, 1 Pierrepont Place, Brooklyn.
A. B. BANITS, Broker, New York. . 1 " •
PETER 0. CORNELL, Merchant, 80 Wall street, N. Y.
WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President, Brooklyn.
MG. D. GOMM Prost. Atlantic`lns. Co.
H; ... Q10".k,1N, H. B. Clain &. Co,; Church street, N. Y.
S. B. URI:MENDEN; S. B. Ohittendtn & Co., N. Y.
SOUTHWORTH, Prest. AilanticAlank. N. 16.
lII_DUISING. Sec. South Brooklyn Savings Institution.
-,130.-G: , BEHGEN; Police Commisoldnel, • •
LEWIS ROBERTS, L. Roberts & Co., 17 South street, N. Y.
JOHN T. MARTIN, 28 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn.
JOHN HALSEY; Haight,"Halsey & Co., New York.
THOS. CA.RLTON, Hethods4 Book Rooms, N. Y.
HAROLD DOLINER, Donner; Potter & CO., N. Y.
A. B. CAPWELL. Attorney and Counsellor, N. Y.
lirturrukirTAH KNIGHT, Hoyt, Sprague & Co., New York.
BEWARD A. LAMBERT, Merchant, 45 John street, N. Y.
JAMge j _OW ok'vtq Union White. Lead Co., Brooklyn.
L. B. WYMAIL Merchant, 38 BurUng'Slip, New York.
GEO. A. JARVIS: PreatiLenor. Fire, .Ins. Ca, New , York.
E.HOWARD.Movsazd, Sanger & Co., New York.
t EC. S. STEPHENSON, Importer, 49 South Street, New York
: . A, TOWNGEED, Merchait, New York.
.Tot. " . GREENE, J. W. Greene & Co., N. Y.
S I 1 S B. GRAVES, 63 Wall street, New York.
J. W. FROTHING/IAM, Frothingham & Baylis, N. Y.
EDWARD D. DELANO, New York.
E. LEWIS, Jr., Yalentine & Bergen, Brooklyn.
AOANTS 11114.11ELP)ILI,:
17,8LER-& COLTON, C0r.,41114 Library sts.
je6-ly Agents Wanted.
STRICT- ECONOMY IN- MANAGEMENT.
PROVIDENT LIFE . AND -PRINT CO.,
_ Qt . -EZ -1- 44R - F l-17(- Tt i-
OFFICE No. in SOUTH. FOURTH STREET
Commenced business 7th mo. 24,1365.
- . : •
Organized to extend the herkete of Life Insurance ainongmember
oithe Society of Friends: All good risks, of whatever denominat
!elicited.
ROWLAND PARRY, SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY,
Actuary. Piasident.
• WIILLiM O. LONGSTEBTII, Vice-President.
THOMAS I WISTAR, . I. B. TOWNSEND,
Medical Esamirter. Legal Adviser.
The oonniani, in addition tQ the, sec.nfity arieingc m 11:e ac
Ululation Of premiums, gives the insured' he advantage of an actna
paid up capital. All ghee:ll4of the Insurance are divided among the
insured.. ;
Life Felicia!, and Endowments in all tho Most approved forma
Annuities granted on Liroraide terms. fe2B-1y
NEW CHRISTIAN SETTLEMENT,
Atop, New Jersey, 18 Miles from Philadelphia,
90 miles from N. Y. at .'unction of the Camden and At
lantic and Raritan and Delonbare Bay
Railloads.
' . Improvedand 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 for superior educational facilities.
Church connected with the' 4th Presbytery of Phila
delphia,' (N S): For partioulars address,
GEO.' W. HANCOCK, Agent,
Atco Camden Co. N. J
Vines and. fruit trees planted and taken care of
eltperienced Cultivators.
CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS
CAIWA.RTS CHURCH` 114R,MONIUMS!
CARHARTt MELODEONS.!
Unequalled by any`Reed Instrumente in the world
Also Parnielee'S Patent . Isolated , Violin Frame Pi
anos, a new and:beautiful InstrUment: Sole agent,
• • . 7A4 :Mol4llB§,
21 North.Bleyenth Street.