Sliotitlantinto. OOMBII(ATION DWELLINGS. REv.J.W. MEARS :-DEAR SIR :-I enclose c irculars in reference to the Combination Dsellings proposed to be erected by the American Horne Assoc/APT. I would like to call - the-attention of capi talists and others, having the social and moral interests of Philadelphia at heart, to the plans designed by Mr. Scattergood Of this city, for a building 4,daprea lo the wants and tastes of our .peoplefsinailarto the building being constructed` for families oe Belgrave Square, Land R-,.. forma am trying to fora Stock`COmpany for the erection-of such ckaiictillelenown as a Combination tiwerling, which will give every family the comforts, elegance, and convenience of a first-class hotel or dwelling, at a moderate rent, and in the business part of the city, offering advantages which single dwellings, as now constructed, do -not pos sess. It is the design of the association to se lect a site now occupied by old buildings and erect a handsome five-story edifice with Mansard roof, making 'six floors, 200 foot front by 44 in depth, having on each floor ten first r olass, dwellings,, embracing,• parlor, (lining rood'', kitchen, bod roomS, bath room, closets, gas, hot and cold water, kitchen range, dresser, sink, coal bin, &c. The first flopr:and stores, be 'ar ranged for offices and stores, if the location require The second, third foratth floors are arranged for diiiilKng&•.- in = apartments of' five rooms, each having separate front door entrances from a beautiful piazza, making each dwelling as distinct and separate from the other as. residences •on a—street— The fifth floor-will-be arranged in- aparthvints of two convenient communicating rooms each. The sixth floor will be, arranged in single rooms. Easy, well-lighted, and commo dious stairways at each end of the edifice, will communicate with the different piaz zas. t Some of the aavantaaes or a building of this kind may be enumerated as follows: Ist. By greatly promoting the comfort and economy of housekeeping; many who now re sort to restaurants for ineatqWill !Ave their homes convenient - to - lidsincsa. will be rendered independent of house servant§ (though accommodations exist for ~servants on the sixth floor for those desiring them), the labor of housekeeping being greatly're duced by having no stairways in the dwell ing; all the apartments being communiea-, ting and on one floor. 3d. Daily travelling expenses and be saved ta _Chose .now compelled to live at a distance from their place of business,. and the Comforts of a home can be enjoyed by thOie who now board be cause of the expense 'of - Keeping house., 4th.: Each dwelling will be perfectly ventilated, and brick partitiop} - be btrtvveertreach of the aprirtinent'S, and tite — ffooks - and ceil ings will be filled in`*ithicancrete, and made noiseless, and all the - apartments lactidspnrly papered. sth: Ttio`plan of ate dwelfihks is such RB to make- them- cheerful, light rznnat economically .heat 4 ie Winter, *bid .-lebol-Land pleasant in summer,. Families not wishing to do their Own Cooking, can have. ,tbmr meals sent ap from the restitukrit. -6th. There will be perfect safety from fire,; every person in the banding having free to each of' the stiii•Ways, situated '2OO 'Wee apart, making Wl:away& possible fcir a See' exit from any part of the 'Vuildlng. 7th. The piazzas and stairways will be kept ct.ecin. by the janitor, who will also attend to, filling., the coal bins and removing•ashes andAtt4tri on refuse. The coal willbe Empplied to each, tenant in a bin connected with'their•kit4lo:4 - 1 A Laundry may also be connected with the building. ••:- • " The grounds in the rear of ,theedif'fioe.viltbet laid out with shade trees,- fountni*,-'grass plots, and gravel The cost of each s ' ecti'on' of iMt: fkinl'of such an edifice has been estimated•bf ex; perienced builders at from 17,500 to $9,000,_ exclusive Of.ground:' Tbis proposed 'build. ing will contain ten such emotions (200 feet) and will cost, iu all, not over'll.so,ooo. effect the construction of this edifice it is proposed to forth aStoek - CoMpanylvith - a capital of' $200,000: ' Divided' into shares of 8100 each; id all 2000 shares. It estima ted that 600 shares,.or $60,000, will purchase the site; 900 shares, or $90,000, will erect and complete the edifice; 10;0 glitros; or $lO,OOO, will be‘ donated to the•projeeters and promoters for the design and plan of the edifice, and.for their time antaervibettin effecting the organization of the association ; and 400 shares, or;01;000,ivill Ve a reserve fund belonging;to--the association. • ' • The revenue May be estimated - as.•fol loWS `' • 10 First flocir - tiffteeS or Stores at $6O each, per triciiiith; • , s7_,) 1() Sendai:Dicier (11'0114:kat $3O eachm per ith 3, 10 Third= " " 25 " " 3,000 I() Fourth. " " 20 " 2.5400 20 Fifth fiedatirmirboma" 10 5 ' '5 2,400 40 Sixth Odor single a " 5 =.' "' 2,400 8 Bas't of:demi); ete; 15 " , . 1,440 1 Basement Restairant " 100 " " 1,200 Taxes, Water Rent, iirc.i7lll amount tO Services of Janitor, , • Sect'y and Treas. of Ass?n, _ Net Yeitrly-Revenue, ".•'-`4" rt.: --1520,040 8 per cent'. Diiiden•d-on Sebtk,'' .10,000 • The Association will have-for-yearly -eon gent expenseity. 17, ,:°: In addition to dividend on reserve fund, • t • °- i n ' C•rit.tt . i A 7 , 24 .0 The Reserve kind will enable the Associ ation to erect another edifice of same de scription onliitiOtni) The neighborhood of ..: Fieth and Spruce Btrdttel wo asklosit"..l blOaofiatitill for such dwellings, will., b . l.4,4sky i staitage of being convenient to business, and having twenty two churches within a distance of four squares. These churches, now depleted by the removal of members to more convenient dwellings at a distance, would be strength ened by the families brought to reside in the neighborhood. It is proposed to donate 100 shares to those who have planned and effected the or ganization of the association ; this will be a compensation of 1 share or $lOO for every subscription of $2,000, obtained by any in dividual who takes the trouble tD present the subject to capitalists and others interested in such an enterprise. The estimates in the circular are careful ly prepared, and show that, as an invest ment, nothing could be more safe and de sirable. The subscription Book and. Plans• are at the office of Samuel Work, Stock and Exchange 13roker,_N. E. Corner Third and Dock Streets, (second. floor ) THE PENH - SYLVANIA. GERMANS.-IV. The Pennsylvania Germa,ns have been re puted a doless; lazy people. They are a stay-at-home and , Mind-your-own:business race. It is rarely a degenerate son of a no "ble Pennsylvania German sire can, ,be found- stirring .after a liVing or.4..fortuite, apart from harvest toil and respectable la bor. Agriculture is their staple ocCupatiOn. Hence' are they ever to be' found along the valleys, by the sides, of streams and rivers. Even their-ili:w igayi _Were formerly .t.ra . ced over the hills. and mountains, in' order . d that the firming acres -might be properllykaUd ecouomically tilled, They consider ,it 'in aim from -youth. up, to own a farm, with large and comfortable houses, to which nmet," of course, be added ithe inevitable. Barn long, high' and roomy. An orohard must be planted; wells .are dug, and, where 'it is possible, running fountains are erected. He is opposed to wooden shanties, because - they savor of the Irish; he will have all his buildings of stone Or brick. A Pennsylva nia farm is a garden to its owner, because he knows how, te r till,,an4.7.enjonit.. l -THe be lieves that Adam was nearer a farmer than any thing else, and whatever changes may mine the .Pennsylvania. Germans will never 'turn' t‘..Y . ankees' ;aria:wander from.' their homesteads, in search of a fortune 'by cun ning-or speculation. , Lest you imagine our Pennsylvania Ger mans are fit only to burrow and root in the earth, it might prove of advantage to cast your eye along the iron and-Mining recrions. Those Furnaee.- Stacks—and :Rolling. :ii.ills ; those Colleries - and .Michine Shops, tell a different tale. Y.Oli Will.be surprised to find, `that the proprietors-and superintendents.-of, more than one-half of them,are_Pennsylva. nit Germans. The iroalmasters, of Pennsyl vania form agoverning factor in the State.. Take a walk along. the-business streets in our largeliplarei . - towns and eities.;•:anct as you strell on e pest ,your emelyly.., to the awnings and signs, in order to learn the names of the viUl&ls .fire: — Then will you learn that many of-them are merchants —and princely merchants too. Yea, would you believe it ? Some are manufacturers ! . Yea, not a few of our Pennsylvania Ger manS in pit seities "know how to keep a hotel l' . Evert . the' Pennsylvania English. are not ' above walking in, whenever they"desire to have—a- good, wh ; olesome substantial, and cheap Meal:: We mini:her a goodlY share of inventors `and mechanics. 'Me' in dispen4able axe, screw `auger, scythe, and a. number of agricultural and-mechanical implements are of Pennsyl vania: G . ermin origin. The celebrated Red was'--one of us. The skillful artist 'Othermel-4 full-blooded Pennsylvania Ger am-,—inust' `paint " The Battle of G-ettys li re A l or us. But we have no Philosophers P. Alt I Hav'nt eve; though ? Who was David RirtenhouSe 7 His grandfather was a •clergyman among the Mennonite& Born in Germantown,- A. ,D., 1732, he followed the ,plough up to his -eighteenth year; became a clock-maker— and self-made, at that; elevated himself to ;the position of -a celebrated• .A.stronomer ; ';stood as one of, the founders of modern• me: - :Chortles and scientific agricultnre ; was elect ed President of, the Philosophical Society of 'Philadelphia, after Dr. Franklin's death ; was Director of the United States Mint and was Commissioner to, settle the boundaries between several States. He, according to tra dition, formed a regular clock out of a tur nip when a boy, whilst watching'the cows. _Henry, a brother of Justice Henry, was a Magnetic Philosopher, and labored in, com pany with Rittenhotuie, at Lancaster., They jointly placed a steamboat on the Conesto . go Stream, and &ailed down to Lancaster. _Fulton, at that time, learned, as an appren-, tics, With a Sadler, in the same place. Fitch and Bumsay, both inventors of steam-boats, and• philosophical minds, were likewise Pen nsy lvanians. Tlcomas . .09dfrie, .of the same State, and born iu Germantown, in 1704, perfected the ship Quadrant. This Will do—we think—thoughlwe could extend ' the catalogue still further.. . .. Have you ever read of our • Pennsylvania Gernuin , Governors? Of hiestSr,,..Woll, Rit ',ler, S (l lunk, and Simon Snyder I' Right good men were they. Governor Shank, whilst in office addressed a Sunday-school at . Potts-, town in the flattest Pennsylvania brogule, " Mei lewe Landslente and &none klene `l3uNkre und'made ! " said he. 1 Our. Revolutionary Generals were proud of lifuhlenberg, Hiester, and Eschc. The pa triots of Pennsylvania wore numerous in all our wars. General Jolla F. Hartranft figures as Auditor General, because. of his Pennsyl vania German prowess. Here. we will cut short on this line. r . The Pennsylvania German Divines, Phy i,Sicians mid' Attorneys, as well as our Repre sentutives will compare favorably with those of any other section of our common country. Dr: Gross, Professor of Surgery in, the Se - NI - Son `Medical College, is far-famed; of ;Pennsylvania German extraction as he i 5.... All t itlipild Toelofig l'o',t4 - '" t d`utch ," " ducgllcs $23 64U SIB(XY 600 1,290 $3,G00 THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1868. men," and " dutch people I " Ah The shrewd politician, like Balaam's ass, speaks the truth against his own will, when he ut ters, as an electioneering moral, the words: " The Dutch are our very best citizens!" We confess it now—only to repent of it, however,—that in our younger years we endeavored to hide the fact, that we were identified with this stock of human kind, and evade all efforts to be as far removed from it, as our proud little ness taught how; but• we have outgrown that, together with many other follies, and feel at our present time of life—which is yet on the sunny-side of fifty—that it is more of an honor than a shame, to be able to say: "I too am a Pon4lMznia German! "-7Re formed Church Mes4iler. [The' Editor of th 4 - AlutakAN PRESBY . . . . - TERIADT reckons. three of- .hiS four grand parents .as of thia.racej • INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY AMERICAN CM' ='.lEtlr_cdaL3l3MLAM= 1 3E(X,..96. S. E. COR. FOURTH L WALNUT Srs. Ineureie in this Omnptiny'bitve the adtlitional guarantee of the CAPITAL STOCK all: nhid* up IN Which, 'together with CASK AI3SETS, on hand January 1,1868, amounted. to nearly $ 2 A0 4 :0 00 .. • INCOME FOR THE' YEAR 1E167, $893;089 28 Losses Pad: Promptly. . DIVIDENDS .MADE ANNUALLY;. thus aiding the insured pay premiums.- . The DIVIDENDS o n all 11.tifUtil ToN.ies 'for several yzais'p-aSt Fifty per. Cont. of the amount of PREMIUMS" received' eieh year Policies made non-forfeitable. Largest liberty given for travel and residence. Its Trustees are well known citizens in our midst; entltlinelt to more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant Cities. . ' ' • Aleitarider Whilldin, J. 'Edger 'Themson, George Nugent. . Hon. James Pollock, L. IL Whilldin; •", P. B. Mingle, Albert C. Roberts ALEX. WHILLDIN President. crEo. NUGENT; Yiee-President. C. 841 S, Actuary. JOHN. S. WirlSON, Secgetarx and Treasurer. HOME Life Insurailee Comp'y, 258 Broadway, New York. Assets, ` ;. $1,500,000;- 90'00 i'olicieS in Force Its Principles, Stability, Mutuality, Fidelity. - -~.~. AIIVAATTA(,?E6.~ An organisation strictly first clam. .. ~ _.. , . Assets proportioned to actual liabilities, as large as any company, old or hew. ' . - , company, 'old All the net 'profits go to the fa/armed. . • Dividends are declared and mild annually. : , . . All its policies are non-forfeiting in the sense that its members, 'under any eircumstancee,lget all the assurances that -they have paid for. . „ . ' - One•third the animal Premiums loaned permanently 01t its poli cies, . - Its members are not limited as to residoncerortraveL c No extra premium is charged therefor or permits required. All the torma of Life ind Annuity Policies issued. . . „ . Ara- The HOME-has declared and 'paid dividends' annually, to its , , assufed memberslthaca its organization: • Last dividend 40 per cent, applied immediately, which in more than 00 per, cent. tent ycare hence. • Officers and Directors. WALTER S. GRlFFlTH,President. I. H. EROTHINGHAM, Treasimer. GEO. O.IIEPLEY, Secretary. • W. I. COFFIN, Actuary. 4, A. A. LOW, A. Low 81 Burling Slip, N. Y. I. H. EROTIIINGHAII . Yreet. trnion , Trust 00., 4 p. Y. S. S. T. STRANAHAN; Prest. Atlantic .I)qek Co: THOS. MESSENGER. Prest. SAMUEL SMITH: Bs-Mayor city of BroOklyn -- • • HENRY E. PIERREPOBT, I PierrepentyPlace, Bioeltlym A. B. BAYLIS, Brener, New York. - • PETER°. CORNELL, Merchapt; so 'Weal• etreet;" - s. Y. WALTER 8. GRIFFITH, President, Brooklyn. , - • SNO. D. 000IES, Prest. Atlantic lus. Co. • H. B. OLAPLIN, 11. B. Clain A Co; I`4o Chdreh Street, N. Y. 8. B. OHITTENDEN, 5.43:-Chittenden A Cot, , J. E. SO UTHWORTH, Prest. Atlantic Bank, N.Y. 0. DUNNING. Sc.e South Brooklyn Savings Institution, J - 140. G. BERGEN. Police CoMmissiOuer. LEWIS ROMBILTS, L. Roberts A CO-, 17 South street, N. r. JOHN T. MARTIN, 28 Inerrepont street, Brooklyn. JOHN WALBEy, Refleey & Ca., New York. THOS. CARLT.ON,MettuidistMook Rooms, N. Y. HAROLD DOLLNER, Dollner,,Putter C 0.,• N Y. A. B. CAPWELL, Attordeyanil Counsellor. N. Y. NEHEbiTAH KNIGHT, Hoyt, Sprague St Co., New York. EDWARD A. LAMBERT, Akerchwat,4s•John street, N. Y. JAhiasM,Preut Union White Lead Co. -Brooklyn, L. B. WIY.K.A.ff' Merchant, SB'Burling York.-=• • GEO. A. ,TARVIS4 PreseAmaix. Piro Ins. Co., New York. S. E. HOWARD. [toward, Sanger & Co., New York. • GEO. B.'BTEPIIRNSON, IMpOtter, 49 South street, New York CHAS. A. TOW-NERND; Merchant, New York. Joa, W. GREENE...". W. Greene & Co., N.Y.' RUFUS S, GRAVES, 03 Wall street, New York. J. W.•PROTHINGRAM; rothinghanx A Baylis, N. Y. 2' Z ED WARD, D. DELA2IO, New York.' E. LEWIS, Jr., Valentine Bergen, Brooklyn, , . . . AGENTS IN PHILLIMI,PRIA, ESLER &. COLTON, Car: 4thleldiorary sts jeG-ly _ AL. g e nits NY am top.: STRICT ECONOMY /IN-MANAGEMENT: PROVIDENT LITE AND'orsT co., OF .PITILADETRILIA OFFICE r,1445. 111 SOUTH , FOURTH STR E ET Commenced businbse 7th Mc...24,1365 ' Orgatlizftd4o!extend the benefitti of Life Insurance among member of theSocietY of Friends. All igood risks, of whatever denominat ROWLAND PARRY; SABIIIRL R. SHIPLEY, • Actuary: President WILLIAM 0. LORGSTRETIEp Tice-President. THOMAS WISTAR, M.D., Medical Examiner The Company, in addition to piosecurit y arising fr m 11 e Mulatiou of premiums, gives the insured the advantage of an setae paid up, capital.., Ail the prqfts of the Insurenos are divided among the Insured. Life Polieies and EndovvinMits in an the" most approved forms Annuities granted on favorable terms. fe2B-ly THE (MAPES Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchi tis, Asthma and Oonsumption. Probably never before in the whole history of medicine, has any thing won so widely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent remedy tor pulmonary complaints. Through a long series of years, and among most of the races of men it has risen nigher and high r in thew estimation, as it has become bet ter known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various affections of the lungs and throat, have made it known ilea reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of diseage and to young children, it is at the same time the most effectual re medy that can be given for incipient 'consumption, and the dan gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As - -a provision against sudden attacks of CRone, it should he kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all are subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with this antido e for them. Although settled Coastrismow is thought incurable, still great numberaof cases where the disease seemed settled, have been com pletely' cured, and the patient restored to sound health by the CHERRY PEcroRAL. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lunge and Throat, ttsatTthe most obstinate of - them yield to , ' it. When nothing else could reach them, under the • Casaur Psc rtntat they subside and dinaPpear. &mutts AND Pastic - Srsaxats find great protection from it. Anima is alwaydr,elieved andefteal mar fly cared by it. BnoNcturtS is generallycuTed by taking the duzaar PECTORAL in small and frequent (Mersa. ' Se generally are its virtues known that we need not publish. the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the publigthatits qualities are fully maintained.' Hon Alix. G. Cutte Henry K. Bennott, Isaac Hazlehurst, GeOrge W Hill, &miss L. Claghorn, John. Waaamaker. T. B. TOWNSEND, Legal Adviser Ayer's Aglie Oi re, For Fever add Ague, Litermittent Fev, - er, Rernitte4 Fever, Pumb Ague, Periodical or *lions Feier, Fcc., and indeed, all the , affectiotoillich arise from inalarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. As its 'wane implies, it d.W.it Cling, and does not fail.. Containing neither Aritenic; Quinine, Bisthedli; Zindivior any other mineral or' poisonoue substance whatever, it 'in nowise injures' any patient.. The_ number and importance of its cures in the ague districts, are litellY beyond' aCcount, and, re believe withLiut a perallellii the history of Agde medicine.. Our pride is gratified:Jay the acknowl.' edgmente we ,receive of the radicatui7es . fleeted in, obstinate eases, and Whe,re other 'remedies bad wholly failed. , timicelitnated' piirsorr , .., either 'reialidetie in. or travelling through .missmasielocnjities; will be pfotected by taking the _AGUE CUM, daily. . For lavas. COMPLAIS7B, arising from torpidity or the Liver, itis an excrlient remedy, stimulating. the Liver into healthy activity. Bur Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an .excellent .reroodY; predneing malty truly remarkable cures, where other me dicines had .• . • • . : . • Prepared, by I:I*.J.C. aim!, a go., Practical and:Analytical Chem ista, Lowell, Maas. and Gold all round the world. PRICE, $l.OO PER BOTTLE. BOLD if( AIL to'Ocipiks EvEirwrip:E. .1.44 M FREDERICK -FEMALE SEMINARY, FREDERICK, MD., Possessing Mt Collegiate Power, will commence its. TWENTY:rI4FTIO , SCHOLASTIC YEAR. The kirst Monday iti , September. For dittalOkiteil, &C.. Miliffilan" - . -•,' - ,jitlyls:-Iyr Rev. THOMAS M. CA,NIf, A. M., President. 'WYERS''. BOARDING . SCHOOL. .• . FOR . .YOUNO'i.MEN .AND 'BOYS. FOIMISE . ELY A. BAIA.. It'S, . AT WEST,CHESTER, PA. • - A Classical, English,' Meithiluntical and Commercial School, de l signed. to BC its-pupils thoroughly; fur Collegeor Eliminate. • The Corps of Instructore is large, able :index p eftenced the canine. of, Instruction ay stemaen, thorough and extensive. Moder* Lan guages—German, Ftence. and. t Sperileh, taught i ,l4 mitt.e resident teachers. Instrumental ' and limitteachers. Music, Drawing and` 'painting, Theacltdlastle year often months begins onlWddmildssys,tno;,: • • sth of Septetetter!next. - Circulars ca n 1. 1 .2. obtained at the-office of this paper, or:l3Y appli cation to WYItRS, A. 11.,- • .. Principal and Prorrieuir. OtaSIGALIFREnit &ENGLISH SCHOOL. THIRTEENTH & STREETS., ruiLADELPH A: B. Kendall, A. WANTED. From May lst ensuing, a situation as teacher'in. a timily'at pri vate school; by a graduate of Princeton Collegn. - .7.llV,lll , teach - Clar; jiies or Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Elocution, French; Drawing and Music. Referetices—College Faculty, and Rey. John W. Ideare, D. 1): fel433tn. Addrese P. O. RoF. 76; Princeton, - TREEMOUNT SEMINARY.' , ,• -14ort" iusrptivitr, For Irtinng I;111 and Boys. Twenty Year., English Chtssical Thii Summer Se4slein'lif , Bixteen 4reelis will etanntenes - ..TITESW 41•1111. Ith.- . • circulttro3 address . JOHN W. LIIOII, fe624-2m • Princinal. gItUBEN'YILLE i7 . ,epa,4=l-0 - aotil;ti - 4..4x.y. Thisiwtill - known beadtifully situated on trio , banks of the Ohio. in Alter edge of tho town, ourkpantled by Shade trees. It atfordeSo delightful retreat for summer study. All the broaches of: ea extensive cOurse of study are carefully taught by experi- Muted competent teachers..-. French is .16ught. by a Native trench Teacher. gush h4stion, is, given to. Alasic,..und Painting. The tone' of the' .scfMOI eminently Christian. "The present session Ousel March 25th. The neat Summer session of five mouths will 'op }t. MityAll, The terms Lave been.redimed to suit ake times. Terme,•per Session of 21 Weeks. Boarding, with Furnished-RoOnt and Light, ' sco Tuition, in Common Branches, $lO to $lB 'Washing, per dozen, - 50 cts. ?dusk, Painting, and Languages, extra. • ~:• ' . . ' From these terms a deduction of 11 per cent. is made for the datighteis of illiniiters and Soldiers. ' REV; GRAS; C. REATTY,.D.D 4 p evin tezi dent REV: A. Iff:REID, A. M, Steubenville, 0., Mat'eli,lBoB. 11,ANDRETIIS' GARDEN SEEDS Speak their own praise wherever , planted. If the reader of the above •wiehes to TUT Landreths' Seeds iu compariton with the beet he has ever used, and cannot conveni ently obtain them freUt merchants or druggists of 14 neighbor hood, a package of 50 papers, judiciously assorted, sufficient for the use of a small family, nillhemailed, post-paid, and safe carriage in gored, on the remittance of $5. DAVID LANDRETH & SON, Nos. 21 and 23 South Sixth St., marl2-2mo. PIIILADELPIIIA G. BYRON MORSE, -French Confectioner LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S RE'F'ECTORY. 902: - and 904 Arch Sreet, Phila. Breattfaist; , Dinney, and Tea served in the very best manner ; 'Polite aid prompt attention given to alrwho map favdrAti: withithetr patronage: • • tG,cittßON: MORSE. LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE MANUFACTURED BY Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co. Embraces all the attachments of their other well-known Ma chineovith many peculiar to itself, and in all the requirements of a Is the most _perfect of any in use. The following extract' from, the report of the Committee on SCA'. ing Machines at the New York State Fair, lbfki, gives a condensed statement of the merits and excellencies claimed for this machine: . . "Wa, the Committee on Sewing Machines, after a careful and thorough Investigation into the respeetiVe merita of the varions machines submitted for examination, find the' Ell intic Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine to be superior to all others in the following points, namely: Simplicity and Thoroughness of Mechanical Construction. Ease of Oporatlon and Manage.neut. Noiselessness and Rapidity of Movement. Beauty, Strength. and Elasticity of Stitch. Variety and Perfection of Attachment; and Range of Work. Compactness and Beauty of Model and Finish. Adaptation:to material of any thickness, by an Adjustable Feed- Bar, and in'the - Unequalled Precision with which it executes the Lock-Stitch, by means of the Elliptic Hook: and we therefore award it the Attar Fannon, as the BEST FAMILY SEWING-MA.CHINE, and alao, for the above reasons, the Final , Paestum as the' BEST DOUBLE TIIREAB SEWING-MACHINE?' C. E.P TEES, HECTOR MOFFATT, Committee. Agents wanted wherever not already established. Send for cit cular to KEEN is WALMSLEY. General Agents for Elliptic Sewing Machine Co., For Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. mayl-ly 920 Arch Street, Philadelphia. ESTABLISHED, 1537. VANDtfZEN AND TUT. • March 5-6 t IVIANUFACTURERS of Betts for Churches, Aca &Mules, Plantations, etc., made of the Genuine Trel; Metal, and mounted with our Palest Improved Ro tary illanyispi. All bells warranted in quality and tone. Cata• ' logue and Price List sent on application. Aug.29.eow NEW CHRISTIAN SETTLEMENT, Atco, New Jersey, 18 Miles from Philadelphia, 90 miles from !ti. T 1 at .'ruction of the Camden and At lantic and Raritan and Dela - war* Bay Rail Ro . ads. Improved and vniMproved lands desirable for country residence's, and well adapted for fruit growing and market gardening are offered' for a Christian Coony situated near the depot, Church and school grounds. In a very elevated regidai feirer and ague unknown. Provision Made for superior educational facilities. Church connected with the 9th Pr'eshytery of Pllitt ` delphia, S). For particularsiaddress, GBO. - W.:HANCOCK, Agent, Atoo, Camden Co., N. J. Vines am:l:fruit trees••planted.and.hiken care of experiended cultivators. .• . , Elliptic Hook, E,a,ntiiy. Sewing Machine, . \ - 1 , - - 4 - ii F? - A , ...,,,, i f — .I E: t' . ~ - , ~- ' ----- - - .— _ 4,.._ „,,,,___.:,, c „..._ -- _, ~_._ HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer Every year increases the popu larity of this valuable Hair Prep aration, which is due to merit alone. We can assure our old - pmerome - kept - fang iort.'im its hi.qh, standard, and to those who . have never used it we can, •confidently say, that it is the only reliable and perfected .prepara tiOn to restore GRAY OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color, mak ing it soft, lustrous, and silken; .the scalp, by its use,, ,becomes white . and clean; it re moves ail eruptions. and dandruff, and by -its tonic' properties prevents the hair from falling Out, as it stint- Wags and nourishes- pie hair glands. By its use the hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and create a new growth except in extreme old age. It is the most eConOmiCal HAIR DRESSING ever used, as it requires fewer application, ' and gives the hair that splendid glOss# appearance so much admired'-by/ all. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Mass., says, "the constituents are pure and carefully selected for excellent quality;, and I ; consider it the Egsle PREPARATION for its intended purposes.”. hair, which. pub lish a treatise on the air, which. we send free by mail upon appli cation, which, contains cemmen datory notices from clergymen, physicianfi, the press, and others. We have made the study of the hair and its diseases - a specialty for years, and know that, we make the most effective preparation for the restoration and, the preserva tion of the hair, extant, and so acknowledged by; the best Medi cal and Chemical Authority. Sold by all Druggists and Deedeis in Medicine Price one Dollar Per Bottle. R. P. HALL & CO:, Proprietors. LABORATORY, NASHUA, H. H. Sx atS+ BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY, 102 41if 101 East Second at. eillehlflat L, Ohio
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