tbitnt'o D c rilEi.D.—The Bible Rule of Temperance : Total Alistinence from all intoxicating Drink. By ikorge Duffield, D. D.; Senior Pastor of the First Presbyterian Congregation of Detroit, Michigan, New York:' National Temperance Society, and Publication House. 18mo. pp. 206. While not a few Christian ministers, of whom I ) , , ttor things might be expected, are arguing that tj::d abstinence stands on no higher groimds than t . s . r odiency, and that the moderate use of intoii evin4 drinks is not prohibited by.,§eriPture,,we a rc glio.l to see from a veteran in' the temperance and an able seholar . m4theelOgian' ? . a de fc„..o of the Scripture argument relied on liy . the mass of Evangelical - Chrigtiatai;4lio 'regard d abstinence as a plain duty,: ''A' th - 6roigh ex .on;nation of Ossagee 'and idira . 'iain.Seriptiire, on by the enemies art:M . B View Of teniper an,-3 is made in the vOlUifi l e,:and' the'ciratie vreVirs ~f Dr. Crosby and 'others, itTe 'handled with lin: -t and deserveedeieriby. The 'coriclUdii o p Id of the book is an 'argttinent agaiUgt . the:ftige O f fermented ,liquor at the 'cothininicitk table, \illicit will meet 14;ith less-general kiprov"al. - I 1:-.T.—The Young Man Setting Out in, Life. P l y William Guest, F. ,lsiew York : American Trtct Society. 18mo. pp. 1137.. For sale at•the Depolitery, 1210 Chestnut Sreet: ,30 penis, post age, 8 cents. Since Henry Ward 13eecher's,,.Lectures,to young men, there bm , a,ppeared ,nothing so we') adapted to meet the wants and arrest the atten ti of this important class of society as, these Latins of Mr. Guest. They are abreast of the tunes in all their new and Perilous deVeloptnents; they have a nobleness ttnd earnestness , : of toUe, an aptness and beauty of imagery and a force of argument that 41 , 111 carry the reader along . and lift him from.the Iciw atmosphere of iiiaterialisin, sensuality and skepticism, Whieh - h:seeking ,to stifle his better nature, and ruin , him for .. tip:Le and eternity. The topics of the lectures are': how will you use it? Skeptical: Dotibts, how you may solve them ; Power of phartidtdr, hot's , you may assert it; Grandeur of Destiny;how you may reach it Our young men's associations could not do a better thing than put' a Copy fin the hands of every young matt they can reaCh. MAPS To NAPOLEON'S OMAR. . 2 vols. folio., New York: Harper & Broq Having lately had occasihn to consult these maps, we would express our gratification -atthe accuracy and definiteness which they impart to our ideas of the events of the great Caesar's Students of the wonderful eampaignain Gatl,will be likely to find the maps of routes 'and• plans of battles a greater help than the Emperor Napo loon's own rather heavy translation of the O, inentaries." The, intipS are, forthe. Inost,,part, beautifully executed. The Emperor's investiga tions of localities connected _with the, history, have had most interesting-and ,valnable results, many of which are embodied tasteful •form 'in those delineatiolis: 11e.im.Er, P. C.---llnlf.Hours in Bible Lands. : Six volumes. Square l6mo. In box: Patriarchs, Kings and Kingdoms; Grove, Tent and Altar.; Spicy, Traitors - and Assassins;' Prophets,' ApoS ass and Magicians ; jesusthe Redeerrier ; Friends of Jesus. Each 128 pages. By Rev. P. C. Head ley, author of " Women' of the Bible," dm...With numerous illustrations. Phila.: John E. Pot,ts,r, • , Those interesting volumes received only a passing notice during the pressure .upon 'our table of' the Holidays. The author goes over the whole Bible narrative, and,recasts the scenes and inci dents of sacred history, combining, them with the results of modern investigation, interweaving well chosen poetical pieces and eloquent comments of his own, and adding, numerous illustrations,' some printed skillfully in three colors and some in One. —mostly occupying a full page,.some quite 'good, others very =Aerate arid even 'coarse in, qtiality; the whole leaving the impression of a moving pano rama, with descriptive comments. The work is calculated to interest the young in the Bible nar rative, and . while in some respects-unsuccessful— as an undertaking on such a scale is likely to be —it is, on the whole, Much to be commended. BOOKS BEOEIVED.:. PuoRIM Staaar.- : -.A Story of Manchester Life. By By the author of Jnesica's First Prayer," "Fern's Fern's Hollow," eta. 12w0.,294 pp. _:Boston: Henry Hoyt, Philadelphia J. B. Lippincott ' Co. , Tug Bov's VicrouY.,--Ftom the Religious Tract Society, London., 12ino. 189 pp. ,liostou: Henry Hoyt. bippinuw i t 4C6 Co. , giorttlautato. TEE pritNatINANIA ,GEIIIKANS, IL To hear certain fopdoodles speak of the "Pennsylvania Dttigh,. ono might be led to believe themtabe a handful of Gypsies, of German origin, an&to be found only along unfilled ridges, lying , across the interior of the State. The real. fact, however, is that the entire commonwealth of Pennsylvania, is a German State, notwithstanding its founding by an English Quaker. Doubtless the staid old. Frienik little thought, when ho published his invitations patent along the Rhine and various otherrural districts.of the Teutonic, population, to settle in his Thins- Atlantic Province, that theke, people, would one day take, hold and posselii tt, as Pecu liarly their own. The ; Pennsylvania Ger mans aro found through . cint and all over its domain. The counties . of, Borks, Eucks, Montgomery, Lehigh, Lancaster; parts of North umbeiland t Daciphiri, it is difficult to mention a sine() enunty in which they . may not be numirouSly , met THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1868. with. Certain theatres may be mentioned, where they have actually displaced the pre ceding Scotch-Irish element, such as Adams, and parts of York. The same may be said of the Kittatinny valley. The inhabitants of Philadelphia, Lancas ter, Reading, Germantown, Allentown, and other cities are largely of this class. Five sixths of East Pennsylvania belongs to them. In almost every corner of the State such are to be found whose speech betrays them, in spite of all their caution. In the State of New York, the Mohawk, Hudson and Schoharie settlements are tra ditionally German. Delaware arid New Jersey once gave their farm-lands into their hands, and are ahout to, do the same for the second time.. Maryland l ,can boast of few agricultural spots that are not tilled by their,deseend ants. Baltimore is likewise infested— by them—one-fifth of German origin, In, the ; State which:boasts, of being thekther of, Presidenia," the.famous Virginia , Valley is theirs. The Shenandoah, Rockingham, Pen dleton and Hardee counties were settled bytheretheir children their ancestry, and children tarry. „One-fOurth of her popula tion.deseends from them. The PniversitieS nf. - Helmstedt and Halle sent ,Miasionery clergymen , into the Carelinas—Nqrili and South.. Their _churches wern i planted,in Rowan; Lincoln and,Cabarrus, as well. as in, the LE1111:01113, Edgefield, Lexington. and Orangeburg Districts. It-,strikes the ear strangely, to -read.of "Aalzburg "..-.there...:.' paper, styled ‘! The Teuton," was published in Cparlettown. ; '• ' Ih Gebilia, they Sa vannah and Augusta contain them. On the' Carolina side - ,:Hanibkirg fioltrishes, founded! by Schultz. Another Hamburg lies within the State. , • . • _, They constitute aportion of the Popnlation in Alabama and - Mississippi. The•o u nlyfarm ers there are 'those 'of Gernian cilia n, as well as their niechanick They constitute: tbe laboring classes. In,Floridai the towns of Jacksonville,and St. Augustine contain them. In Louisiana,! New Orldan's may number '20,000 G'erriiiins in speech ',or 'Orighii.• We still hear' of the "German Coast,'" far down there.: . 1 • • Parts•of Tennessee and .Kentucky artset-' tled by removals from Pennsylvania, and the Carolinas. In Nashville a " . German Sheiety formed, for the - benefit: - of Wi dows and Orphank Memphis swarm's`with them. ln the Weakly District, we - read of a Dresden. In the Morgan Region, 200,000! acres were purchased, toy a Company from Germany and - Beloinm. The Capital is, Wartburg. 'But let us turn toward the Great• West. :In Ohio the Pennsylvania German is met with at every turn, especially inAhe middle and eastern portions. There we ,read, of `Berlin, erlin, 3d;finster, Freiburg and Glanddrf; Cincinnati is with theiri'4is fami liar as a Proverb. Of later .years, Indiana has. -opened to . their entrance. ,Bat,you firid,them,aiready scattered throughout the State, OS iw el l over Illinois and Missouri annliethiati. Wisconsin, lowa, Oregon,-Texiawatid fornia has afrordedia home to many of,the Peansylvania, Germans. , Is there a gtate in the Union where they may not be 'found, outside'of New England ? Certainly-we do not mean to 'affirm, that their Language is in all cases preserved but the marks of their; Parent-stem 1 are nevertheless to ,be plainly, discerned.,, If we step - across the Northern 'border of the Union, we ineet‘With'Pennsylvania Ger mans in Canaan. If they-are but seldom. met within the Lower pertion, stirely.,we may find them in the Upper land: Those of" Pennsylvania exodus may be fbund around Williamsburg and other towns. Since 'the opening of the present century thd Menon ites constitute a sterling °lenient of Canadian population. In 1801 the Waterloo District was settled by them. Being in want, they palled to their Brethren in Lancaster Coun ty, and soon help came, wherewith to pur- r etase 60,000 acres, which soon grew to: 96,- 000 acres. A Society was formed in -Penn sylvania, in 1806, and the Waalnich District, :0f,45,000 acres, became theirs. All this ter ritory, though first settled uponby the Sax on Erhardt more than fifty years ago;' - nss , now be'said to be covered by the Pennsyl vania Germabs.-: I , Thus; has , this llsbmael aprertd.: If fwe reckon into the account ,f,he GermAnmind those of German origin, now. living In the United States, we may without fear. rim, consider the elerrient, - as - constituting one-third ,of our entire - pottulrition. And confining' , ourselves solely to those, who may, legitimately be,counted to the. " Penn ,sylvania, Germans,"—no matter where t,h,ey may be forind; however loath' tbey may be, -toirreish their dialeet—we count no less than one,million !—.R.formed Church Messenger. GR1F , F1,2"213 S Patent Double Self-acting Anclitnedettn SCREW VENTILATOR SMOKE corDucT Has been applied to thousands of bu 'dings within the past four years, , incluiruii ,Disell ing houses, Churches, SCIIOOIS, „Factories, Pa per-milts, Dye-houses, &c., wlth unparalleled succtss. Smokey chimneys Our, —and warranted. Sold Wholesale aod Retail, by HENRIK NULLS, , • GniMarket Street. A liberal discount to the trade. , THE OIiEAPEST AND BEST IN THE ()ITT Ancient Cities and Empires. THEIR PROPHETIC DOOM Is a valuable volume, bringing the fulfillment of prophecy down to the present time. Twenty-two Illustrations. "The work le scholaily 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."--Sunclay School Times. • " The bdOk iS finely printed, has twerity-two really good illustra,tions j .and will'be,found,to be useful and helpful to faith."—COngregationstist. ‘.‘ik , WOK FOR THE 'IVIES," says.the .arclq York Svangept "tit great value to Sabbath Schi ministers, and to all who are inter( the Scriptures," saysthe Ante, rican pßicz $1,75' N yafeour list 4; 1 - • -ONE' SABBATH • SCHOOL Ranging in price from $2.00 to supply additional ,voluress from . pu anyextelit'iltered; hirskiny th - e "requested,r and holding ofirselves;respol ter of the;booke Auslurniehed..„ Pls.. logue and terms PRESBYTERT ftblicitiOn Co NO. 13A Chesiint Ettiet, P Jan.:23=tf. .A'REMARKATit; .00IC . . ' titii4i i'' diiiit ll' . . ..... -GO , , ... . •-:. . ... •". HATE RE 4 0 . 13 DT T-L Y.; I* B•i Er 1".144.1i ' ft' The,. Pirogl , ess of Doc no in the risi - - ' - t Hew . l'esininoi . i - 1 Isola:Ad , delivered 'before' , this' Universi y of Oxford, ;on the ."Eatopton" Foundation," by,Thmusa ,Beh a Bernard, of Exeter College, and Rector of Woloot. ,12incr, tlOt '. $1 50. ' ' ' A work of eitraordinari ability aril i erese, and . which le .connuanding ft large sale.. Second editionjus issued., ..„ • /Or• This volume le one of the Briest,spe4i ns of the'riiie of the English language we hare laXely seen. 'Dr ova*, in hie 'preface to the Atiserican,edition, truly says of these climes :."The , vissWe which they express are fresh and. convincing, nd the language in which; they aro presented is elear es ciy 1; revealing every thoughtiend shade of thoiikht with •atsolute 'stinctnees." inhere is not, ',believe, a dark or dell,epatenwin th yoltime." The, an thor,shows the propriety of the present arr,an ments of the New Testament; 'traced GM enunciation or doctrine ' ttiedifferentionhe of that wonderful book, and shows how God's velation to, man was at length fully completed. Be most eff tually disposes of this attempt 'made brerroriatii now to girl 4. minen4r,tri the Gospels.and toreject,the Epistles, thus aiming blow Eagle entire Word of GO:C. - The mlnister who Btu:died' dile s es" aareifnlit, *in 'flodibis mintigreatly: strengthened; and be won rfully peeleteditn preming to contend for the truth as if is . is j us. The intelli giiiii layman *ill alio her eidch iissXriscteil and ' tly'pleaisell with XlsoileXiisalgrißlinh n Volublli. l olfils- ,*, i - f , .. 1 le' ' •1 1 ..., . ,! /1 !_. - ..:1 7 A103,-, : - . 1 1. tt ~1 3tH :: 1 ,, itawlinscm's Historical Etvidencatot'ithelTrnth- of . . . the. Soriptaro Reoords Stated Anaw . - ' Tel special refensuge to ; the Itogids,and g:Ceyerips, of *odium Times. Iri Night Lectures, delivered - in b Ciro'" triiverility pulpit, at the Bampton Lecture for 1859. y George Rowlidews. bl.A.,,Editor of, thellistogies or illermlo ~ lyltlx . qm ,copious notes translated for the AmeAcall edityln. 12dro4aleth'. ' $ll 75 Limits of Bolagions ThOugdrt Exiuennea, . / In Eight Lectures, delivered in, the o xfor d niversity pulpit, In ' the' yeai`llBsB;:orOthe , 'WEltinpton .Folinds 'obit , Ity •Irev! H. Lengueville , lllauselL , 1 Abrlth copious, no ,translated ; for, the AMericadidition. 12inia., cloth. 'sl 50. - '' ' Weetoott's IntrOduotion to the Stu d / With ,111.-toricaLand Explanatory Notes. „It cott, MA:, late ji"i Cow of Trinity College, Introduction by Ilia 11:13.,Haaket, DiE, for A. masterly work b,y a master mind. . "ritieGOUL l / leciliNCOLNlmm'od timid theologise' books, use' all, clergymen and lowest rates. , . - , - ' i feb27 l 4V i ' h. . ' •59 WASHINGTON, ' . ' ' ' I-11E Mt .lIE _A. V rr v. - n, ; , ~ ,[-. The -Presbyterian ,-Poafti er Publit'ation. '.ltoitt . l l ,l 3 usr.,lSE ,;',, ''' PILE 41111111 1 1 1 11 * Stlie0t, VI - 11 1 01 , ••••,. , " ~,,,.._., , ~...:: ~..r., i , • MaIiTIELY - kilt < SEIfILIIO TIELT. 77 4 - Lii . ~..,..: .'. .1., : .. : r , . , e: : ~.:.; 3 ; , ..,' • • .. , It is-a beautifully eratielliiihed,pAr(er,i of , intere.atitii and instructive reading fcr,ehildre . n s ., i _ ~ H .. ~,„,.. 2 1- M 1 '11t 4 352 - 9 - For a single iintit akin thlytjprolints . year. semi-xpenthly, .50 O Is a year. ' ' :When Oyler - eight 'eel:R.6lo - 61-one, iclaress b taken; 07144 ma for wh, paper ? , _No subscriptioa i rece i 'ed for lese tiAn, three months. - „....^ • ':' - Sti¢scribers for. /her ,Monthly, ; who:km tergurfdayuCt epi xith the year pr. 7, pan have Smi sent to there by paying the aifferen6e. — ' ' - - ; . 1 • I t: . - / , ;Ordercand,rmoncY)houldte addreell4 . 4, i ' ' '-: ' - ' 1 " ' ' ' “" - ' 'P*T - Eit, - WALKER; : : ' . -$2l .oie l stnut St., Philadelphia. , . . t t IMPORTERS,, 14.4 % 2 Iz-theta/wit whit.,ana Rea, check 4 . ttoor tts nds secusesti we Gess e Serge, vetted end well selected Dies* ,* roaming. irliwk N0...43 Strawberry Street, .1 1 1”1151noi'w.of of bioosa, . : ?01 teachers and ested in studying guardian. er, , -ft `ooKs FGR TBRARIES, ,1 /, ,houses to 'oat onrskeee when eible forithe o/ ac =e tut ; c,lO - a~Yp~a' the *lit'eXS;; .Brctoke .Fos 8, Weo - inbridge,.' With - an .yal 12zuo, 004: $4. attettlinent of tudon ta si!tpprii, TRZET;:BOSTOPti PillUIDIEUP111&;_ J. & F. CADMUS, 736 MARKET ST., S. E. Corner of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, • MANDTACTURNICS AND DIALERS IN E3OO'M, OMOME, TRUNKS, OARPET BAGS AND VALISES, Ladies' Sacs, Bags, Pocket Books ingreat variety. BOOTS and SHOES, OF THE BEST QUALITY, FOIL MEN AND BOYS, Arr REDUCED PRICES. BARTLETT,.. 33tSouth Sixth Street, above Chestnta.. % Aft the latest styles in Men's Fine Boots, Balmorals, • Gaiters and Shoes. lit fi hefollowlniprges lease been. stlopted for the present, spring ,I Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate. . Trice,4s6 per 2,000.1b5. ' Baugh's' Chicago pone . Fertlitseir. Price, 516 Per 2,630 lbs. ' Blood *enure. Price,.sso per 2,00 lbs. The well-knownpopUlar tridirmarr sillrbs' found upon every pselsege ot,tyet fibers manuree E , MANIIPACTI4I4ED - : 49Ns ,, i '1 0 18 dePhias: sIAI-Sut .:NORTH-WBSTlptlt „1t .. .E.11414ZANQ CO., -SAMUEL E. - FULTON, . STAPLE .8c FANCY 'STATIONERY :AND CARL) EN.G.RAVI2VO , . ••''"' • rs'T'Aqi'll I'STUNCE 11 - T, 1317 11.)1EENST*7 1871111kET, • PILILADIgPIISLL, W :. : H. DIOBC4-_,IN'S' PH OTOGItA.PII GALLERY _://1 / i .SILT ,; FRAME ALAN I UFACTO4Y, Nos. 142 And 144 Noirth Ninth lit, Philadelphia. Piioto-Ifiniaittras executed in a superior styla, A isry lon prices , 4 ,, " • •.;13 • , •••,i, SICIrLI4GRIT..ON GROUND ,FLOOR. Sir All styles of Frames on hand mannhictured at short notice E. a TH OM P SON rt WEKENTIr AND WALNUT STS.; • • fr i t . ffi s .A.I333ILIPELIA.. • , Samples to order from, and instructions ` or measurement, sent to.,Gentlemenareeiding , out Of the:City, and satisfaction guaranteed., Those visiting the City are invited r to leave theii'MeV,iiiire ft a for:present or fUture orders. ' - Pantaloon 'Cutting is a speciality. Great 'experieneeln thislaranacorjailoring, warrants an : invitation those de r hag good fib cog pantaloons to give him a, trial. 6 3 4. Pl4:lll6lE:RSiliketif AND 5T.E4.211 .FITTBES, ' 1 .'14 *Siktilr Sev enitb Striket,; PETLADAPHLt.. 611! OBJ.:SBY; Gee Fiitu s ree of ali kindii kuirniehedi: Comut'try work 'prompt attended. to. All work warranted. Apr2s 'JONES, TEMILE & WHOLESALE .i.NeRXTAIL 1E44 Manufacturers, SOU' lEe NINTH STiEET • $1 ; ~,„ FIST STORE ABOVE OHESTIET .CHRISTIAN , SETTLEMENT Ne . w , ;TerS43r. Miles from < Philadelphia, 190 iniktlearm N. Y. dt 'Junction; of ate. Camden and.4g- ) I, lariticand Railion,,gwcf - .oelawarip Bay , R#ll Ao,ads, • , Ini'proye4 and tutitupioyed‘lands desirable for country residences, ane,well; adapted for fruit growing and marketeitsrdenirig tire, offered for fora Christian .Colony situitett near the aepot,'. Church and school grounds. x.:•"111 - alTery. eleyated region, feyer and ague unknown. Proyision wade for superior educational faciliiies. Church, connected ,with the. 4th Presbytery of Phila 'll4hia; Sj. For phrticulars address, 3 GEO: W. HANCO.CIC, , Agent, ‘.t I , ; . .t • Atco, Camden C&., N. Jr. Viues and-fruit; trees .planted and taken care of experienced .eultivators. CARHART'S BOUDOIR ORGANS CARHART'S CHURCH HARMONIUMS! ,CARHART'S - MELODEONS! • - . r y .;- . 1,r„ 4 , Unequalled -by wny Reed Instruments in the,world Also Earmelee'tqatent Isolated, Violin Frame Pi suety& new and beautiful Instrument. SOle skeet, . 11." AL MORRISS, 21 North Eleventh Street.- JOSHUA COWMWD, . Manufacturer and Dealer in Looking Glasses, Large Ornamental Gilt and Walnut Mirrors No. 58 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. tritircr!X. INIA4LAWIN O. aosztoi. OChYPIWOR. ESTABLISHED 1861, THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY HAVE JUST RECEIVED TWO FULL CARGOES OF TAN 1 1 'ITNTICST NEW CHOP 'TEAS, 22,000 HS ILE(' CHEST'S by ship Goldetsaals 12,000 1-111..1..F C HEST'S by the George Shotton In addition to theselarge cargoes of Black and Japan Teas, the Company are constantly receiving large invoices of the finest quality of Green Teas from the Morino distriets of China, which are unri valled for fineness and delicacy of flavor, which they are selling at the following prices: Oolong (Black), 50c., 69c., 70c., 80c., 90c., beet $1 per lb. 'Mixed (Citeen and Black,) 50c., 80c., 70c., 80c., 90c;, best $1 per Ib. English Breakfast, 5 0 0, 60 c.i 70 c4 80 c., 90 c, $ l , $l.lO, best $1.20 per lb. Trnpe - rial (Green), 50c., 60c., Tec., 80c., 90c., $l, $l.lO, best $1.25 per, lb. . oung Hyson (Green', 50c., 193 c., 70c., 80c., eoc., $l, $l.lO, best $1.25 per lb. •Uncolored Japan, $l, $l.lO, beet $1.25 per lb. Gunpowder, $1..25, best $1.50 per lb. Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. GROOM) COFFEE, 20e-, 2.5 e., 30c., 35c., beat 40c.per ponnd. Hotels, Saloons. Boarding-House Keepers, and Families who use large quantities of Coffee, can economize in that article by using our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COFFEE, which we sell at the low price of 30c. per pound, and warrant to give perfect satisfaction. Consumers can NATO from 30c. to $1 per pound by purchasing their Teas of the p. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. . • NOS. 31 AND 33 VESEY ST. Poet office Box N 0.5643, New York City. We warrant all the goods we sell to give entire satisfaction. If they are not entisfitetory they can be returned at our expense within 30 days, and have the money refunded. - Through our system of supplying Clubs throughout the country, consumers in all parts of the United States can receive their-Tees ut the same prices (with the small additional expense of transports. 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 Coffee he wants, and select the kind and price from one Price List, as published in the paper or in our circulars. - Write the names and amhunts plainly on the list, and when the Club is complete send it by mail, and we will put up each 'perty'S goods in separate. packages, and mark the name upon them, with the cost, .so 'there need be no confusion in their die- Irlbution-4ach party getting exactly what Id orders, and no more. The 'cost of transportation - the members can divide equita bly among themselvea. ' The funds to ray,for the goods ordered our be sent .by drafts on Now York by Post Office money orders, or'by ExprmS, as may suit the conyenience of the Club. Or, if the amount ordered exceed thirty dollars we If desired, send the goods by express, to collect on delbfery." Ileiwafter 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 afford. We send no complimentary packages for Clubs of•loss than $3O. . • N. 8.--All villagee and towns where a large number reside, by b3uGiiing together, can -.reduce the cost of their Teas and coffees about one-third, besides the Express charges, by "sending dieectly to "The great American Tea Company." BEWARE of all concerns that adyertise themselves as branches of our Establiehmentior copy our name, either wholly or in part, as they are bogus or imitati4ms. We have no branches, .and de not, th any ease; authorize the use of our name. POST OFFICD .orders and drafts make payable to the order Of t`The greit American Teakeetnpany: Direct letters and orders to the GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., NOB. 31 AND 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. Poet Office Pox, 5633, New York City.. jan2.l.2t A NEW ORDER OF THINGS! UNDER the present vicious system of trade, consumers of goods have to pay more than doukle what they cost, owing to the num ber of hands through ivlitch the" rpate We hare; therefore, estab lished a plan.wheteby consumers in the country towns cau re ceive their goods almost direct froM first hands, and'at a very small advance. Send for our circular. splendid chance is offered to events, male and female, to get up• clubs. Address S. C. TROUP SON & CO., 30 Hanover Street Boston , Maas. . . Man Vititiiiinwitemedy Inßif'Etna" es Of Neuralgia Fiernik'aiten effecting A perfect cure In late liken. twenty-four hours., from the use of - ,no,more than TWO or TII REE plus. N.• other form of Neuralgia or NerroUe MOW has failed to yield to tads , , *G4NISEAFTTL REMEDIAL AGENT • Ever in the severest eases of Chronic Neuralgia and general ner vous derangements,---of , manryears standing;—affectmg tho entire system, in its use for a few days v or a few weeks at the utmost, al ways' affords the Most astonishing relief, and very lately fails to produce a complete and permanent cure., It contains no drugs or other materialein the slightest degree in jurious, even to the meet delicate'system, and can always be used with perfect safety,. - • , It has long been in conatant . nas' by many of our most eminent physicians, who give it their unintinons and unqualified approval. s Sent by mail on receipt of price and postagi3. • One Package , $l.OO Postage 8 cents. Sig Packages; 5.00 " 27 66 Twelme Packages, 9.00 . " 48 66 It biaold by all wholeaale'&ll4i retail dealers In drugs and reecli. tine" #l3ngbout. the 17,444 States, and by • .I"77l?N_E3t & CO., • ,solo. Proprietors. ,120 .Treukopt, Street, Bost,pn, Mass: . .77710 7 ERiS 'NEZTRA_LGIA PILTS, Sold in Atigueta it FULLER'S Drug Store. .301INSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDIN Agents, Philadelphia. AIM OUNCE OF GOLD wilt be giien for every ounce of adulte ration found la ..11. T.. HMll3l2l'B LION POFFILZ."• This. Coffee is roosted; greuid, and sealed "hermetically,' under letters patent from the U. S. Government. All thei "aroma" is saved, and the colfeepreseute. a rids, glossy appearance._" Erery.family, should use i it, at tle 15 to-20 per cent. stronger than other pure "Coffee." For sale. everywhere. If your grocer does not keep this;ceffee, and will not get it for you, send your ; orders direct to the factory. B. T. BABBITT, • Nos. 64 to 74 Washington St.. N Y. 44aix.. 23,244- CHARLES RUMPP, PORTE IONNAIE 7 POCKET BOOK AND SATCHEL • MANUFACTURER, .No. 47, North Sixth St., below Arch, PHILADELPHIA. Porte Menus's; Cigar Cases, Pocket Books, Port Folios, Cabas, Satchels, Dressing "Cases, Money Belts,. Work Boxes, Banker's Cases, Purses, Etuies,. Ste. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. G. 13YRON MORSE, French Confectioner LADIES' AND GENTtEDIEN'S REFF,CT,ORY.,, ':902 and - 90 f ')ltyCh Sreet, Phila Breskfast;,,Dinner . autt.Tes..se6e(l,ln the very best manner. Polite and prompt attention liven to all who may favor as with theiv patrona ge. . 0. Brutill HORSE. CERTAIN, 4.-TD speedy Care A.D lERVOUS DISEASES. Effects are :Arairtoar.
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