fiite’s ®>aW*. Publishers will confer a favor by mentioning the price of all books Bent to this Department. THE LIVIEe AUK. The Quarterly Volume of this indispensa ble weekly, just issued, extends from January to March inclusive, and contains volume eighth of the Fourth Series, or from the beginning, the, ninety-sixth. The concents are gathered with the usual care and adaptedness to the wants of the reading community. Over forty different publications are drawn upon, The Spectator and Saturday Review figuring most largely in the list. Here are collected every article of reason able length, which, during the quarter, tnade its mark in the literary wnrld; a record of every fact iu the scientific wqrld, and eyery movement in theology and pplition interesting to the general public; here are fresh effusions of the reigning muse; and the best serial fictions, appearing in the British lt is rare to find in the. compass of eight hundred pages so rich a variety, i so invariably in accord with good principles of taste and morals, The , publishers of the Living Age are con stantly issuing, in book form, the longer tales which,appear from week to week in their periodi cal. The last one we have seen is from the pen ~ of Mrs. Oliphant, so favorably, known and justly esteemed for her Chronicles of Carling ford, Perpetual Curate , &o. This last producr tion is called The Brownlows, and is .for sale, in paper covers, at 37, cents.. The very readable and handy Charles Dick-, ens Edition of the great Novelist's works has reached The Old Curiosity Shop, containing , the favorite story of Little,Nell. Quite.a, number of “Reprinted Piepes” are added at the, end. The illustrations are executed.with a care, and finish exceeding those of any other volume of the series, which .we have seen. Published, by Ticknor & Fields. $1 50. The Board oe Publication (0. S.) have sent, to our table some of their less recent publications, which, however, lose nothing, of real value.by age. We have several small juveniles entitled Grace and Clara, Lilian Gordon and Prize Bible, each volume containing several stories, written in attractive style, and adapted to the wants of quite young readers. We notice also Dr. Davidson’s brief and excellent treatise, on The Relation of Baptized Children to the Church, which we cordially commend to,Christian parents, and Church For other of their smaller juveniles see Books-Received in next column.. Keck lev. Behind the Scenes. By- Elizabeth Keckley, formerly a slave but more recently Modiste, and friend to Mrs. Lincoln. New York: Carlton & Co. 12m0., pp. 37L For sale by,J. B. Lippiucott. True or false, (and we are inclined to believe it the former,) this is an extraordinary book, and must make no small sensation. With striking simplicity and freshness of detail, it takes, us be hind the scenes of the writer’s eventful life in, slavery, from which she purchased her freedom;! and in those high circles of Washington life, to which she was admitted by virtue of her profes sion. Gossip with, and about,; Mrs.. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Patterson, told in the most unrestrained manner, as it is. through nearly the whole of this volume, however unkind aud unfaithful to the confidence ,of.these people,, is too piquant to be resisted by the curious crowd. It is a sort of writing which Buits the morbid interest men now-a-days are'not ashamed to oxhibit in the private life,; of public persons. Mrs. Keokley’s book, is to the ladies of the. White House what Mr. Carpenter’s is to the men. As the production of a,slave and a milliner, the book is truly astonishing. It is especially full upon Mrs. Lincoln’s last unfortuuate attempt to raise money by soiling her expensive clothes and jew: elry. It appears that the entire proceeds from such articles as were sold was required by her agents to meet the expenses of the undertaking. On the whole, Mrs. Lincoln’s character, as de scribed iu these pages, appears in a very unfa vorable light. PERIODICALS AND PAMPHLETS. The Magazines for May, and among them Guthrie’s Sunday Magazine for April, have begun to arrive. We observe The Sabbath at Home; which contains con tributions from Rev. W. L. Gage, Rev. H. M'. Dexter, “M. E. M.,” (a signature favorably known to our readers), President Tuttle, Jose phine Pollard, and others. It is cheap, valuable and devotional. Boston: American Traot So ciety. $2. Guthrie’s Sunday Magazine for April has continuations of George McDonald’s Sea Board Parish and Edward Garbett’s Occupations of a Retired Life, with miscellaneous contributions from Sarah Tytler, the Dean' of Canterbury, and others, and an answer, on the more orthodox side, to Gladstone’s late article in Good I Vords ob Ecce Homo. Harper’s New Monthly for May closes volume 36 and the eighteenth year. The illus trations are even better than usual—which is saying a great deal. The eccentric* but thor oughly good captain (and crew) of Rob Roy ap pear again in this number, to the unfeigned de light of most of the readers of the 1 Magazine. In; all respects this veteran of the monthlies is re taining and Strengthening its deserved hold on the reading public. In LippinCOTT’s for May, the most striking article from our point of view, is that by Rev.- Louis C. Newman,‘DiD/, Episcopal missionary to the Jews in this city,'refuting the extravagant claims for the Talmud put forth quite recently in the London Quarterly, to originality and equality with the Holy Scriptures. _ The Mother’s Magazine and Family Cir cle, edited by Rev. D.-Mead, is going through its Thirty-sixth Volume. The contents are well adapted to the wants -of mothers and the family generally, but the selected articles bear a very large proportion to the original; The -excellent and entertaining sketch of Puritan Saytng the Catechism,” which we published last week, was from this source. New York. $1 50 per annum, The United States Musical R*yiEW-.is a large quarto monthly, publication, containing; 32 MUSIC*: THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1868. pages. The contents comprise a large and in teresting variety of articles on topics of importance to lovers of musio. We note in the number for March, articles on Meyerbeer, Mendelssohn, Gounod, Music in England, Singing Birds, Ca thedral Choirs, Congregational Singing, &c., with original, and selected poetry. A review of the Bheet music of the previous month, and ten pages of vocal and instrumental music accompany the number. It is published by J. L. Peters, 300 Broadway, N. Y. ■ $2. Heavenly Echoes, by Horace Waters, pub lished by C. M. Tremaine, 481 Broadway, N. Y., is a collection for Sunday-schools and social meetings. “ The Ghorus of Fire,” “ Shall we know each other,” “ Your Mission,” are among the most noticeable pieces. The Atlantic Monthly, devoted to Literature, Science, Art and Politics. May, 1868.—Contents: The Turf and 1 Trotting Horses in America;' On a Pair of Spectacles; The Clear Vision; A Gentle man of the Old School; Our Roman ’Catholic Bre thren, II.; Lagos Bar, II,; The European House-, Sparrow; A' Modern Lettre de Cachet Did he take the Prince to Hide? By-ways of Europe, V; After the Burial; The Next President; Reviews and Literary Notice?. Boston:' Ticknor'& FieldA Bibliotheca Sacra. Edited by Edward A. Park and Samuel H. Tkylor, with'the co-operation of Dr. J. P. Thompson and Prof. Mead. 'Andoyhr: l Warren F. Drkper. Vol. XXV; April, 1668.— 1 Contents: Freb Communion, Part II.; TbeNatufaF Theology of Social Science, Noi III.'; Revelation' and Inspiration, No. II.; The Irish Missions in the Early Ages'; 'H BASIABIA TO OEOT or Tf2N OT PANS2N; Notices of Recent Publications. Hours at Home: ‘a Popular.Mpnthly of Instruc tion and Recreation. New York: Chas. Scribner & Co. May, 1868.—Contents: The Chaplet of Pearls, Chaps. XVII.-XIX.; The Prose of 1 Poets ; Napoleon and St. Dorningo; A Glance at Spain;, Dies Irae; Camille, Ghkps: X-XIIL; Raphael's Madonna K San Sisto; The Climate of the Missis sippi Valley; Home and Woman; Threfe Meet-* tags; The Leper of the City of Aoste;' Distinctions of Color; Peace; The Jews in China; Books of the Month. ' - ' Biblical Repertory and Princeton - Review. Ed- ited by Charles Hodge, D.D. 7 Philadelphia:! Peter Walker. $3 per annum.—Contents for (April : Faith, Charity and Unity; Mathematics aB ah Ex ercise of the Mind; Representative Responsibility; Lord’s Old Roman World; Whitney on Language: Spectral Appearances.; Short Notices. BOOKS RECEIVED. Kindness Wins and Other Stories. Compiled for the Presbyterian Board of: Publication. 18mo., pp. 216. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication. . Zell. Not Exactly So. By Zell, author of: “Aunt' Betsy’s Rule” and “Social Influence.” 18mo., pp.. 240. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of .Publication. McKeever. Good-Bye Stories for Little ;Children, By Harriet B. McKeever. 18mo., pp. 261. Phila delphia: Presbyterian‘Board of Publication. The -Crooked made Straight' arid: other Stories. Compiled for. the Presbyterian Board of. Publica tion. 18mo., pp.'216.. Philadelphia: Presbyte rian Board of Publication. • $2 to $6O. $2 to $6O. $2 to $6O, $2 to $6O. $2 to $6O. $2 to $6O. 2$ :TO $6O. $2.10 i $6O. • ket Streets; $l2 TO $BO. $l2 to $6O. $l2 TO $5O, $l3 TO $5O. ' £e.; Bdrgestva sl2 TO $6O. . riety in city. Oak Ha.ll, $l2 TO $6O. • Sixth an id Market «ls, , > $lB TO $46. - • ' Bitsiness Suits’, Both $l3 TO $45.‘ foreign and domestic $l3 TO 's46. - goods i KccsUent styles. $l3 TO $4B. <R E- corner Si&h.and $l3 TO $45. , . Market sts. Oak Ball, sls TO $4B. ‘ ! ' • Wanatnaker & Brovin. $2O to $6O, $2O to $6O. $2O to $6O: $2O ,to $6O. $2O to $6O. $0- to s3o.' ‘ Boys* 'Suits, for{ - School, $6 to $20,. .. t home and dress ; newest t $6 to $2O. styles and best class $6 to $2O. $6 to $2O. $6 TO $2O. $6 to $2O. 47 to $25- $7 to $25. $7 to $25. $7 to $25. $2 to $4., ■] ■ , r ‘Shirts, Underclothing $2 TO, s4. $2 TO $4. $2 to $4. $2 to $4. $2 to $4. $2 to $4. $2 to s4.' E. 0. THOMPSON, FASHIOMBLE TAILOR, SEVENTH AND WALNUT STS., PHIIiADELPHIA; Samples, to :order from, and instructions,for, measurement, sent to Gentlemen residing out of the City, and satisfaction guaranteed. Those visiting the City*'are invited to leave 1 their Measures for present or future orders. ; « Pantaloon cutting is a speciality. Great experience in 1 this branch of tailoring warrants ah invitation to ; those de siring good fitting pantaloons to trial. , WESTON & BROTHER, 900 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ■ Have just received ■ a handsome assortment ■of SFKING AND SUMMER GOODS for Gentleman’s wear, to which they, invite the .Mention of their friends and the public generally. A superior garment at a reasonable Price/ SATISFACTION' GUARANTEED. 1 apri-ly. , . JOSHUA COWPIiAND. , i Manufacturer and Dealer in. Looking G*lo,s^es, AHD < • * ♦ .. . Large Ornamental Gilt and Walnut , Mirrors. No. 6& South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. ( HKNBT * OOWPJ.ATO. .' ■ 0/ COHNOB/OOTQaiANIX. , Wanqmaker & Brovin, Men’B and Beys’ Cloth tnjj. Garments ranging at . every pripe; cut t» every style; ready-made or maae to order. 8. JEf. corner Sixth- and > Mctr- Overcoats . Chinchilla, Whitney, Esquimaux, Beaver, Fur 1 ‘ Beavers, Dress Suits of . all , the desirable styles, 'suitable t for any occasion. • Wana— maker; & , Brown, Sixth . and Market sts, . . goods 1 ' Wanamuker'&' Brown, Large Clothing House, Sixth and Mar ket Streets. Boys* and Youths* Over coats in : variety of styles. Wanaihaker & Broion, Sixth and Market stsl i. t and? Qeritp 3 , { J?urniqh\ny Goods of every 'kind at email advance above cost. Waiiamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, Great Clothing House } Sixth and Market streets J. & F. CADMUS, 736 MARKET ST., S. E. Comer of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, Manufacturers and Dealers in TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND VALISES. Ladies’ Sacs, Bags, Pocket Books ingreat variety. SPRING, STYLES, FINE CBSTOMER-M4®® Boots and Slides, '■JF Oft GMWTLEMMM; The only in the City where, all tie. Styles- of .Fine Goods may be. obtained.. PRICES FIXED IT LOW FIGURES! . BAST,LETT, 33'SOUTH SIXTH STREET, ' .m2fr}tf ; . : ABOVKCHiiSTNUT. . t ... ! GROVES & RAKER’S FAMIL Y ! '• St WING UTI Tit JL* TK 8 T rjSJ’B Jfi JB'JY' T B-. i They Stitoh, Heinj Fell, Cord, Bind, ! Topkj Qhilt, Gather, 1 ' .. Braid and Embroider. No other MaphinejEmbroi-.': dbrs as,well an<J> sews as perfectly., ; ALL TCHOAPPLY; Circulars Containing Sampleß Post' Free. . .THB 'Vsitr HioflESTtPßizE, The Cross oh ME Howfln, wais conferred.on.the representatiye of, the Grover Baker Sewing Machines alt. the Exposition, TJniyerselle,. Paris, 186Vj' thus, attesting their great superiority ‘over all other : Sewing-Machines. OFFICE, 730 CHESTNUT STREET, 'i Philadelphia. Elliptic Hoofa, LOCK-STII(!11 SEWM MACHINE MANUFACTURED BY" " t ; Wheeler & Wilson Manufeetiiring Co. Embraces aIL the attachments' of thielr other well-known 1 Ma chine, -with many peculiar to itself, and ,ia all the requirements ° Family Sewing Machine, Is t]jbe{most perfect' of any y in use., The following extract from the report of the Committee ,on Sewr, ing Machines at the New York State Fair, 1866, gives a condensed' statement of the merits and excellencies claimed for this machine:! ■; the Committee on Sewing Machine*, after s careful and thorough investigation into the respective merits of the various machines submitted for find- the Elliptic Lock-Stitch' Sewing Machine to be superior to all others in the lollowipg points,, oamely: : .Simplicity and Thoroughness-of. Mechanical Construction; Ease of Operation and Management. Noiselessness and Rapidity of Movement. Beauty, Strength, and Elasticity : ofStiteh.M j Variety and Perfection Of Attachment,' apd -Range ot Work. Contpactnessand Beauty of Model and Finish.- ' ’< . Adaptation to of any thickness, by an Adjustable Feed- Bar, and in the •' ! - Unequalled Precision with whiqh it* execute* the Lock-Stitchjby means of the Elliptic Hook: and we therefore award it the First Premium, a6‘the i”J • { ' i! ut' v ; , BESTPAJffLT SEyfING-MACagNE, and also for the above re*sonsj the First as the “.T, BESTDODBLRTHREAD SEWING-MACIJINE.”; i ; ‘ <q. K.PfcTBRS, HECTOR MOFFATT, Committee. wanted wherever hot* already established! 1 Send for cir cuit to ~ v A^ALM^DEY, General. Agents for Elliptic Sewing Machine Co., v Fon Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. 920 Arch Street, Philadelphia. may2-ly ( CAR HART’S BOUDQIR ORGANS CARHARTS tRUIRCR HARMONIUMS! CARHART’S MELOREONS! Unequalled by any Reed Instruments in the world Also Parmelee’s Patent Isolated. Violin Frame Pi anos, a new and beautiful Instrument. Sole agent; H... It. .MORRISS, 21 North Eleventh Street. GItIFF I T H ’ S 'atent Double Seif-acting Archimedean SCREW VENTILATOR SiiOXE CONDUCTOR [as been, applied .to, thousands of .building ithtn the. pnst four .years, including Dwell lg-houaes,? Churches, 'Schools, Factories,, par 2r-milla, Bye-houses, Ac., with uoparalleiled icctss. ■ . Smokey chimneys cured and warranted, (old Wholesale and Betail^by A liberal discount to the trade v THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. NEW CHRISTIAN SETTLEMENT, Atco, New Jersey, IS Miles from Philadelphia, 90 miles from, N, Kat function of the Camden and At~ } . lantie and Raritan and Delaware Bay * Rail Roads, Improved and unimproved ] arids desirable for country residences, and adapted for. fruit growing and market gardening ; are offered for aChristian Colony, situated, near the depot, Church and; school .grounds*, In a vdry elevated region, fever and ague unknown.: Provision made for ! superior educational facilities.' Church connected with the 4th ‘ Presbytery 1 of Phila- (N S,)« ;• For p&rticularsaddress,' ; • 3 GEO, W. HANCOCK, Agent, Atco, Camden Ce., N. J. Vines arid fruit trees planted and taken care .of experienced cultivators; . LOUIS DBEEA, Stationer, Card Bngraver and Plate Printer ; 10iS ‘CHBSTNUT STRBBT,' ! i HENRY MILLS, 618 Market Street, : feb6‘ Fsilabbuka* FREDERICK FEMALE SEMISARY, FREDERICK, MD. S Possessing full Collegiate Power, will commence its TWENTY-FIFTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR The First Monday in September. For Catalogues, Ac., address july 25-Tyt; Rev. THOMAS M. CANN, A, M., President. WYERS’ BOARDING SCHOOL FOE YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. FOBHEELY A. BOLMAB'S, AT WEST CHESTER, PA. A Classical, English, Mathematical and Commercial School, de signed to fit its* pupils thoroughly for College or Business. _ The Corps of Instructors w large, able and experienced; the course of Instruction systematic, thorough and extensive- Modern Lan- Ftencu and Spanish, taught ‘by native, resident teachers. Instrumental and Yocal Music, Drawing and Painting. ;. The scholastic yfcarof ten monthsbegins on Wednesday; the ; * sth, of September, next. : Circulars, can be obtained at the office of this paper, or by appli cation to, . 1 WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M., . i‘:_ ; .... Principal and Proprietor. St & CLASSICAL, FRENCH & ENGLISH SCHOOL. THIRTEENTH &, LOCUST STREETS., . ... PHILADELPHIA. Bi Kendall, A. Mi :Principal.; jan.23~tf. , .; FroinMay lst'ensuing, a situation as teacher in a family or pri- school,‘by a graduate of Princeton Collegb. Will teach Clas sics or Mathematics, Natural Sciences; Elocution, French, Drawing and Music.. .. ; ' . i References—College Faculty, and Rev. John Wy Hears, DJ>. febl3-3m Address P. 0. Box 76; Princeton, N. J. TREEitOUNT SEMINARY. ,i. YOKRIS'JOWN, I*A., For Yonng.Meh andißoyg. Twenty-fifth Year. English* Classical; and Commercial. The Summer Session of Sixteen Weeks will commence TUB&JDAYi&BMtI* 7th. For circulars.address JOHN W. LOCH,. , . feb2b;2m • Principal. ; BOOKS ITOK SABBATH SCHOOLS. In the prosecution of the great work of Evangelisation by print ed religioustruth, the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY has published over 400 choice-aud valuable books for Children and : Yonthvbelieving these- are unsurpassed in* the purity of their moral tone and Evangelical religious character, aod that a wider circulation of them would result in Btill greater, good, they will hereafter be offered to BABBATM SCHOOLS at a deduction of twenty per cent, from the catalogueprices when rmi dollars worth 6r more are purchased at one time. The choicest books of other publishers, suitable for. Sabbath* schools, will be fhrnished on the most favorable terms. H; N, TIIISSELL, 1210 ChoHnut Str«t f J^hilada. THE OIOGI GAL, SABBATH SCHOOL AND GENERAL BOOK STORE '' [Established 1858.] • WebaYe the largest and best selected stock of Theological, Re ligioue. aud Sabbath School Books in the West, beside our own publications, those of the Am., Sunday School, Union and. Am. Tract Society, and of all the Evangelical Denominations and Private Publishers with School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, etc., at publish ers' pricest . Catalogues gratis. - r . . 1 J. W. McINTYRE, No. 14 South Fifth St., Between Court House and Southern Hotel, ST. LOUIS* March 5-St.eoV. ! v i:E M BOOKS. ISSUED APBIL Ist, 1868, THE SHAHNOHS; or, From Darkness to Light. By Martha Farquhaxson. 836 pp. IGmo. Five illustrations. Price, $125. This book is by a favorite author.- It narrates simply, but with thrilling power, the elevation of a family from degradation and wretchedness which Intemperance entails, to sobriety, intel ligence, coirifort and usefulness. For the friends of. Temperance, and of thfe Sunddy-school it will have' especial attractions. The iluatrations (byVan.lngen A Snyderj are very successfui. - - THE PET LAMB. 7’2 pp.'lBmo. Large type—-with Illdatrationß.'- Price, 85c. THE BIRD AHD THE ABBOW. 1 127 pp.‘ 18mo. ; Layge type-—with Illustrations. Price, 40c. : These two books are designed-for readers from seven to nine years.ofage. • *. ISSUED APRIL 15th, 1868. THE HEW YOKE HEEDLE WOMAN; or, Elsie’s . Stars.' ’ ■ 254 pp. l6mo. Three Illustrations. $l.OO. This is a companion volume to the “ §hoe Binders of New York,” and by the same popular writer. This taJe is graphic, touching, ’lively, and shows that the poor as well as the rich may raise the fallen and bless.society. Elsie Bay, the sewing girl, is a fountain of good influences^ OLIFF'HUTj or, tke Fortunes of a Fisherman’s Family. 101 pp. lfcmo. Large type—with Hlustrations. 40c. WILD ROSESi By Cousin Sue. 108 pp. 18mo. Large type—with Illustra tions'. 40c. Two more good stories for little readers; TO BE ISSUED MAY Ist, 1868. ALMOST A MUN By the author of “Shoe Binders Of New York,” “New York Needle Woman,” Ac, 398 pp. 16mo. Six Superior Illustra tions $1.50. ' A book for the times. It should be in every Sunday-school li brary aftd in every family. The tale is one of extreme interest ? its style is vividj.its characters real parsons;, its ,chief ineidenti /acts. DOOTOB LESLIE'S BOYS. By the author of “Bessie Lane's Mistake,” “Flora MorrV Choice,” “George Lee,” Ac. 228 pp. 18mo. Three Illustra tion. 75c. OABEIE’S PEACHES; or, Forgive Yonr Enemies. By the author of “Doctor Leslie’s Boys.” 69 pp. 18mo. Two Illustrations. 35c. Full Catalogues sent on application. PRESBYTERIAN Publication Committee. No. 1331 Chestnut Street,- Philadelphia. WASTED. 1 ESTABLISHED 1861. THTF GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY HAVE JUST RECEIVED TWO TULL CARGOES OF THE FINHSST NEW CROP TEAS, HALF CHESTS by ship Gokim S(ats. 12,000 HALF CHESTS by the George Shotton In addition to these large cargoes of Black and J»pan Teas the Company are constantly receiving large invoices of the finest quality of Green Teas from the Moyune districts of China, which are unri valled for fineness and delicacy of flavor, which they are sellinic at the following prices:. Oolong <Black), 50c., 60c., 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 per ft. Miated (Gieen and Black,) 50c., 60c., 70c., 80c_ 90c., best $l per • ft. r EngHKli Breakfast, 60c., 68c., 70c, 80c, 90c, $l, *l.lO, best $1.20 per ft. ; Imperial (Green), 60c, 60c, 70c., 80c, 90c, $l, SUO, best 81.25 per,ft. Yojiing Hjrsoii (Green), 60e, 60c, 70c, 800, 90c, t1.t1.10, best $1.25 per ft. U ncbltj’red OTapan, $l, $l.lO, best $1.25 per lb. Gunpowder, $1.25, best $1.50 per a>. Coffees Roasted and Groimd Daily. > GJfcOUND COFFEE, 20c., 25c., 30c., 35c., best 40c. per pound. {Hotels, Saloons, Boarding-House Keepers, and Families who u>e Targe quantities of in that article by using our.FRENCH. BREAKFAST and.DINNER COFFEE, which we sell at t&eilow price!of 30c. per pound, and warrant to give perfect -satisfaction. ' Consumers can* save from 50c.* to $1 per pound by purchasing their Teasof the GBEAT. AKEBIOAIT TEA OOMPAHY. ~,i NOS. 31 AND;33 VESEY ST. Post office Box No. 5643, New York City. . We. warrant aUthft .goods, we sell to give; entire satisfaction. If they ore not satisfactory they can be returned at our expense within 30 days, and have the moneyirefunded.:. Through our system of supplying Clubs throughout the country, consumers in,all parts of the United States can receive their Teas at the same prices (with the small additional expense of transporta tion), as though they bottghi them at our warehouses in the city. Some parties inquire of,ns 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 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 send it 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 tbeir dis tribution-each party getting exactly what he orders, and no more. • The cost of transportation the members can divide equita bly among themselves. The funds to (ay for the goods ordered san be sent by drafts on New York by Post Office money orders, or by Express, as may suit the convenience of the Club. Or, if tbe amount ordered exceed thirty dollars. w.e .will, if desired. Bend the goods by express, to “collect oh delivery;” < Hereafter, 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 affordi We send no complimentary packages for Clubs of less than $3O/ N. B.—All villages and towns where a large number reside, by clubbing together, can reduce the cost of their Teas and ■ Coffees about one-third, besides the Express charges, by sending directly to “The Great American Tea Company.’’ BEWARE of all concerns that advertise themselves as branches of our Establishment, or copy our name, either wholly or in part, as they are bogus or imitations. We have no branches, and do not, in any case, authorize the use of our name. POST OFFICE orders and drafts make payable ta the order of “The > Great American Tea Company.” Direct letters aud orders to the' GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., NOS. 31 AND 33 VESEY STREET, NBW YORK. Post Office Box, 5643 New York City. Mar'26l2t It la an tnfalling Remedy In all cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect less than twenty-four hours, trom the use of no more than TWO or THREE BILLS.,- other form of Neuralgia or. Nervous Disease has tailed to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general ner vous.derangements,—of many years standing,—affect/ng the entire system, in its use for & few days,- or a. few; weeks at the utmost, al ways affords the most astonishing relief and Yery larely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree in jurious, even to the moslMelicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. ? It hen long been in constant use by many of our most eminent physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage. One Package, $lOO Postage 6 cents. Six Packages, 5.00 “ 27 “ Twelve Packages, 9.00 “ 48 “ It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medi cines. throughout the United States, and by TUKJTJEIt & CO., Sole Proprietors. ISO ’ Trcmont Street, Boston, Maaa: TURNER'S NEURALGIA RIZZB, Sold in-Augusta at FULLER’S Drug store. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A COWDIN Agents, Philadelphia. HOWE - & ' STEVENS’ Family Dye Colors. CAUTION. All persons who keep How* A Stevens’ Family Dye Colors for sale can be'relied on forfuir dealing, for the reason.that they cost the retailer twenfy-five cents per dozen more than any other kinds of Dyes in themarket, while he retails them, a&M the same price, consequently he makes twenty-five cents per dozen more by see ing an inferior article. ... We publish this caution to guard our customers against imposi tion. Accept hone but Howe A Stevens’ Patent Family Dye C l ors. They are the .original inventors of an improvement winch originated this branch, of business, and made dying a domestic art. They have had, also, five years’ experience in this particular business, and have, boen.constanfcly improving the quality of lbi-ir Dyes. All the colors, both in liquid and powder form, are manu factured by the undersigned, and we can supply our customi-r.> with either. The liquids do not require bo much time in dying ; but the powder colors will color the most goods, and coat me same per package., In coloring blacks, browns and drabs, vm would advise the use oi the powder colors in prelerence to the liquid, unless for ribbons or some very small article. MANUFACTURED BY MANLEY HOWE, (Successor to Howe A Stevens.) 260 & 262 BROADWAY, - - - - BOSTON. Mar26-Bt.. The Great Family Ointment. Kennedy's Salt Rheum Ointment Should be in every, household. No other ointment can compete with it as a ready and speedy means of relief. For BURJVB and SCAJLBS it is the most perfoct cure ever known. As an EJIIOZRIEJVT Kennedy's Salt Rheum Ointment IS UNSURPASSED.^ The ROUGHEST SKIN is made smooth. CHAPPED HANDS'are instantly healed. CRACKED and DRIED MPSlii-S healed and softened. To keep the bands and face comfortable, during the cold weather put a little of the Ointment on when going to bed. FUTYi CENTS’ PER BOTTLE. S<»l<l toy all J I>roiMSlst*. feb*l-l2t SAJPE, CERTAIN. Asn> )eedy.Onre FOB URALBIA, AHD ALL lERVOUB DISEASES. recto are Magical-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers