gliattiannits.
MR. BARNES ON THE PRAOTIOAL VALUE
OF THE PSALMS,'
"It is not a little remarkable that the
Psalms, in the estimation of religious per
eons, hold substantially the same place un
der the clearer light of the Christian dis
pensation which they did under the com
paratively obscure Hebrew economy, and
that with all the additional light which, has
been imparted under the. Christian revela
tion, the Psalms have not been superseded.
The Christian looks to the Psalms with an
interest as intense as did the , ancient. lew;
and as expressive of personal religious ex
perience, as well as for the purpose of a
manual for worship, the. Psalms are selected
by the Christian, from the Whole Bible, as
they were by the Jew from the books in his
possession—the Old. Testament. As such,
they will retain their value in all times to
come, nor will there ever be in our world
such an advance in' religions light, exper-
ience, and knowledge, that they will lose
their relative-place as connected with the
exercises of practical piety. How far this
fact is to be regarded as a proof that the
authors of the, Psalms were inspired; that
there was tor&municated 'to them `a "know
ledge of the principles and workings of true
piety, so in advance of their own age as to
be on a level with what will be possessed in
the most advanced periods of religious cul
ture • that there must have_ been aninfluence
on their minds, in composing the Psalms,
beyond anything derived 'frot mere poetic
genius, is a question which must occur to
all reflecting minds. It is a fair question to
propose to one who doubts the inspiration
of the Psalms, now he , will amount Tor this
fact, consistently with his idea that the au
thors of the Psalms were men endowed only
as other men of genius are, and with the
aeknowledgedefact that they ived"i "ii 'age'
when the vieWtkof truth in the wor'ld were
comparatively obscure. How did it happen
that a Hebrew bard, in the matter of deep
religious experience and knowledge, placed
himself so high as tO a - gaide to Mankind
in all coming times, after a netv revelation
should have teen introduced to the'World,
and after all the attainments which men
would have made in the knowledge of re
ligion and of the human heart?
"The special value of the Psalms arises
(a) from the fact• that they are adapted to
the worship of God; (b) from the fact
that they are records of deep' religious 6±-
perience.
"(a) As adapted to the worship of God.
For this many of them were Criginiilly'd&
signed in their very compositions; ~to =this
the entire book seems to have been' inten
tionally adapted by thoSe who made the
collection. it is ,not necessary to suppose
that these sacred songs comprise the whole
of the Hebrew lyrical poetry, for as we
know that some of the books mentioned in
the Old Testament, though , inspired;accony ,
plished their purpose and have been lost,tb'
it may 6avo •boon in rogsurci ,ta a pardon of
the lyrical poetry of the Hebrews., :Many
of the words of the Saviour, though alt
that lie spoke was pure truth—truth srdch
as no other man ever spoke—truth such as
the Spirit of GA irciparts,=ivereilost ikom
not having been recorded (John xxi. 25);
and in like manner it may have been that
trutivs which warawrityn pay haveavuom
plisbEid thelip urpdse, aticiliave plasSidf away.
But, if there .Were. such productionir which
have not come down to us,.we have no rea
son to doubt.t,hak,.they r w.er,e, of the f 4tape
general characterlattidse*hich MTV thr
vived, and which now , constitutet, the Book
of Psalms., Now, it is remarkabto.that the
poetry of the Hebrews is so adapted to pub
lic worship above all other ;poetry,-and
that the poetic genius•df the nation toPle so
exclusively a.religicifil tiru...ln this,respect
the Hebrew lyric poetr3r stands by itself,
and is unlike that of 'es,r,cry other nation
mong the Greeks, there are, indeed, hymns
o the gods-hymns designed to be used in
pce worship 00 gods; ha Ihiki(is by' no
eans the KA era'. Character of their -lyric
potry. Among :OR .f . ereians,, the Arabs,
t e Romano, the Babyloniausrthere.vere,
h
4oubtless such hymns; but thiS,,ls noti the
srevailing eharadter of eheirliric poetry.
.n the early Scotch, FrenchiSpanitilh, Italian,
aid English poekry.,,tbs,e,g9,lo3.2lii hymns;
)ut, this is by no means the exclusi;3 or the
iredorninant character of the early lyric
Iti.• of these.siationf., %
_.!'erEpfroil their
mi posittodS 'dab: bOis.td',..in•'thejw,r
the true. God; nor is that which• can
i used always Of the most "exalted
,er as poetry. The composition of
and hp:rine:Wit kiep9triTte c t6l44ll
otigh there are, lopeprre i eeet,- ; in the
in these languages,k fl thfe Sigheht
•
: lyric excellence, yet it is to be ad
that a large portion of that speeies
'stare would-, scarcely be7regartiod as
4spectable e if it related. to others b=
an religion. Of the Hebrews;'h&vf-
Is is.their all. They have no other
whateirer.. .They have none, merely
7 or
L phopTal which will compare
,he knoolios of Virgil, or with much
poetrk,a'Aciins. • 'Their poetry Of
igious-khad, also, is all of a high or'-'
'here is„nohet that:,Qui be,placed ou
.e law level w i itkmeh-that is founti .
iii
hymn ,booliof 'most, dendminationa
istians—very good; very pious; very
mtal; very'imnP„b "_,,a;f 1 „ 1 4 1 11, 4 1,' as 1 8 MOT
AD excite' the .feelin - gs ,of ..devotien—
,hal so`flat, so weak, so unpoetie, that
,d not, in a volume-of-mere poetry be
Id to a third or, 1durtr,40,10:41144
.d find a place a,t,a11... o .ti , l'efer ,hint
,sots the idea of inviiiatat; as aPplied
tlook of Psalms, to account_ for"ihis
f : i le, ir • iCei 11-4`
The Book of,Pealt
o l ecl4
iligious experience. t is.thie which
1
estimation of religious ,ppri4tiinh.
1 gives it. its chief value. It is *
t
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDA
guide of young believers; and it becomes
more and more the companion, the com
forter, and the counsellor, as the believer
moves along through the varied scenes of
life, and as gray hairs come upon h,im, and
as the infirmities, which pre.intimate the
approachikg dose of aII. thingi,ipress him
down. A religious man is rarely, if ever,
placed in circumstances wl*cre he will not
find somethiag, in the Psaltall-appropriate
to his circumstances; where'he will not find
that the Hebrew sacred bard has not gone
before him in the depths of religious exper
ience. Hence, in sickness, in-bereavement,
in persecution, in old' 'age, on the bed of
death, the Book of Psabired become so in
variable and so valuable a companion; and
hence, not as a matter of convenience, but
as supplying, a want id -the minds of men,
and as significant, of their value, the Psalms
and the New Testament are so often
,bound
together in a single volume. Hence, also,
for the aged, for the sick; for those whose
powers of vision fail by:disease or by years,
the Psalms and the Now Testament are
printed in large ty,pe, and tlotind in conven
ient forms, that :the truths contained; in
these irolumeti may-be still accessible to the
saint ripening for heaven, as the light,fails,
and as, life ebb,'s- , away. To,the end of the
world the Psalms in religio:be experience
will occupy the same'plape which ,they now
occupy; to .the end_df,the world 'they will
impart comfort to the.4roublcd 7 and.peace
to the dying, as they have, clone,m the-ages
that are past."
WHIM
gizinttiftt.
'THE! BEE HlVE
[Selected for the , AmpancAy PRESBYTERIAN,
Prof. Auxley .of London,t has. delivered At
the College or Surgeons , during-the
-Winter and. Spring, &series of -veryinstruc_.
tive 'find interesting lectur3s on the " Inver
tebrata":—ln one ~of the last lectures,
(re
ported' in The London 'tiniie and
Gazette of May -aQtla), ;devoted to the des
cription of the class " Insects'," he furnishes
some interesting information in regard to
the •life and habits of that familiar insect,
the bee. LL ' 4
-Speaking , of the so-called social insects,
bees, ay:lB, 2 s at' (Irian r's4yB7 "Theoin
sects are distingueshed, not onli7 . 11; , their
combinintrtisgetlfer in &flit liiinfliertl;Put
also * the spicieepresentihg its'elf under
three or.four F distiuct forms. Thus, in the
bee we hive (1,) the working bee imper
fectrf(iii Wt4.1"3::
cone or" true "m le—
and -() the fertilp female or queen.u e ,Some
times• in the - arit, - there are four distinct
forms, for the working, ants are directed
into tivo,setd-(1) the
,"ordinary irorkers'L
and C 2.) other workers exclusively co ncerned ,
irt'ile,feriet=tliese are the seldier;lants, they
ge.l II 044 AndilEitrong bditll,9Bi /th
"In regardtoithetebsvcifie"point is soon
made , out—viz, that- the drones are , true
Males that the queen is ari indnhifabg
female. But the' true 'condition' 'af t the.
_aftdr
vestigation. They are simply , ifemaleig
stunted in .:their development, for they pos
sess stings (which are peculiar to
,females),
and other 'featrires of female' organization.
" To fO/-144w#Aut , the history ;oft azilive ' we
find in early Spring the comb' of the last
year containing a great mass of bees—
workers and one Ibliger than the rest, the
true queen. .# l 4t , &hie Iperioth;tehere are no
'males and fk2 larvfe. The first operation
irakinup- of the'hive. The
workerii &filly forth' and tolleet "honey and
;pollen.. These .workers or neuters separate
into two divigionsl--one party is empleyed
in eollecting food; the other in turning it
to,,accOunt .when colleeted. These latter
the , well fed ones, hang theinselyes' up
bunches in the hive andthe . nutriment they
have.zecei'ved is - ebnyerted 4hichis
separated from the body, and passes out be
tween eiabdominalxings: .Aifter thisiperaod
'of Frest, they set- to work Land employ the ,
wax to 'mild •liP cells. The others return
to' the hive, and' regurgitate the saccharine
matter that, they bve r collrted into the
cells which' the - ottierbEset-have'f'orMed—so
that, however disagreeable the idea may be,
honey is fealkYth'e 'OOII7W 'bees. Other
cells , at thip period, are ready for the de
'posit Cf eggs., For this purpose the workers
build up three different kinds of cells. The
: cells for the wOrkens.;.andttke,drones do not
greatly differ, but those for the queens, only
' a few in nuMer, are laygpr and no:kexa
gon ajagurfrbotjß ;g, e 4q,
_
The queen marche,s along the rows, of
cells, and drops an egg.into,the open mouth
of each. Thee egge are, elongated,, and stick
to `the bottom of the Cells, so tliat every
cell contains an' `og r e' liirith l- wh en they
emerge from the egg,• are - all perfeetly
similar—they puserff me } fild are per
fectly helpless sOTIVaI, trieyha-gfiTto be.fed 7 - 7
fdr'itis purpose, the Working bees,Sicire
in their crops a .chylous asubstance" ;which
they regurgitate into the cell's of the larvm.,
During the first six days the flied supplied
to cells is of the game characterbut after
this tnekitehA Tailfii.edniiroili to be
supplied, with the same form of .higi / 1y,00.-
boratect food but the others are then fed ons
ipaixtwr ! i 'of honey and, pollen..
4.fter a time ,the„l,acy,a , Changes into.a ` i
ehrisitlis, licr*Of . the cell ds shut down
and ctit,ergctiefyir, Ntliktrax, and the final
changes, are,4,pdetgo,p9. t jn the first place
there "iig Itry r iAgy i dedr nhinber of worker
cells. made r than queen-cells, and - ilieSe
workers emerge fir,st, and, tLili.e their share
in the work of tihe'fi hive. €l3,y-an,d-by the
yausng queen: is ready'tof pass oifc-or lief
cell—Mae 'then makes a r kind bf chirPing
noise-Lot thti' the'elcl gneen i 0,14 hiso agreat
rage and to destroy the young out,
Oat'llie workers assemble round their new
queen and repel the attacks of 'the old
sovereign reapeetfully, but firmly .: Then
orNk'stairdif acaession of rage the Ohl liked
61 0 I:o o Wgd..bYth", certain
F,lll') . S
ber of workers who form an escort for her.
This is what is known as the first swarm—
the old queen with herfollowers found a new
home. Soon after this there is a second
swarm participated in by the new queen
and a numerous escort—they ascend high
up into the air and again r, tarns to the
hive. This ceremony instals the new queen
into office, and she is prepared to perpe
tuate the existence of the hive, and remains
in command until the birth of a new queen
on the following Spring, when she, enraged
at the evidences of affection which are mani
fested for the new-corner, leaves the hive in
disgust, and founds a new home.
We have now another difficulty to solve—
why is that out of a worker's-cell, there
always proceeds a stunted female—out of a
drone's cell a male, and out of a queen's
cell a perfect female 7 Some beekeepers
soon found out how the difference between
the neuters and the queens was brought
about,. it was noticed that the hive loses
its queen sometimes, and then, if not six
days old the living workers were able to
convert any grub they chose into a feeble'=,
grown queen, ;simply by altering the con
dition of its life—they enlarge its, cell, alter
its shape, and continue to supply it with
highly, elaborated , nutriment, therefore no
arrest of development tapes place a perfect
female insect is formed.
leis thus seen that the bees possess the
power of checking the development of their
,yodng by. altering ^the dimiditjßn ( cif thheir
existence. This startling fact, , Atliifap - Ce,
is proved, that each working bdei . ic-Poten
tial queen, stunted in develop:neat I by
tde
privation"of nutriment. -
As , to the drones, it was ascertamectafter
long investigation, that they proceeded
from .non-fecundated ova, the queen posses- ,
singthe power of interrupting the fecunda
tion of:Jeertainlova, and of virgin, reproduc
tion. J. E. M.
- N . VVN ~ 'far
that the best place to buy Reaay:Made Clothing is "OM place
;41Eirpopularized by good goods, Fine styles and low prices, and pa
,Ffirtrouized by imihmise throngs of people,-to whom uoAir
,HALL," "WANAMAKER & BROWN," and AgOt- 1,
Altiy.l , l KR OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS" have become
*Wr.“3IOI:ISI3II.OtD(WORDS." I ; '
AtKielt Lthatiwe make .up.notbiug,butarlat is
Air-good ; that our large business has been built up by always
4W-baring , THE• HANDSOMEST.. STYLES- Artp, :TUE ,BEST-,
ADV..FITTANG Osithlb'NTS, an 4 this, coupled with moderato,
~4517 prices, haS been and still 'is' the secret why . BO
Atipbwk our , establiehment.
ACiirWe sellanly,what we can RECOMHEND, and eacketistpmer,,
.therefore, hanthe satisfaction of knowing, be ,can depend on'
4a-the artiale be bur. ' = •••
Sii-We given' few of the'Prices of leading articles of.Clotblng,
digp.Nors —All the goode in the following price bet are fresh
.wandfamhionahle (not old '
.stool:); and-we can supply IC single
litir•Tuit or a ship's cargo. _ • . • _
. .
, _
All-wool Casairnere Working Pante, $3 50
Say- dip?) a Ti' :; . apT :,-; "do ':r . ~ ,ii. ir r:.. 450
ARP *do ' kid Setosedtirees` do - .r -., . ~- 550
Pine Fene, Passieuer,o Dreo do 600
Sir- ,- 'lo l ' ' "de ' d6' do'' "• '.,"1 7 00
-Handsome,. ,do , do do 700
SIY - Bleacift --.- , rdd,; 4 , 'ld ° do 500
St
Good Black Cannanore Panto,
Pine do ..
_., _ do
~
1 -Soper do do
9 00
~ girVesta, for every dsr7wilialiT sk "ora , 200
• gar -Fanny Cassitnere Vend, hlor , di'eas, 4: 4. 350
Afir-Super Ceesimere Vests, fine quality, 4 60
.Handsome Black Cloth Yeet., . 4 50
.41,4=-Li tkiseimere Sack Coate, ;,!....., ... 2 ... 7 .
~,,,,, 6 00
116rD - iiiiiiereSalleiVilel IT,'" , • .•, ,- E. fi6 60
0,,,,
AIRP4Ie irf loth Srek Coati:: "" ''' s ' . ' 'h. - Oka' 900
JEW-Fancy Cassunere Sack Coats (fine), 10 00
Sir - Good Black Sack Coats, 10 CO
.-Fine , ido-. , - do - ••• -, ` • •••„••• • :•.. - • .. ~. • • ..1 r:. ; ;•13 0
4All colors • Cliesterfi?l q s, • " ' • •"' $ lO tic, 05' 00:
aip , ..lllaalr.Ditiek Coata,' • • ' 2 ' `
46P-Slack frock Coma,- . - ‘.418,30. to 40, 00.
- Aler-Vinzele.,erp-grfwt bargaintOind are eating to 7y_ Nitaare
Qr.-enabled lo buy cheap, and, tbereMr‘, len cheatr:
• inr end examine. •
.1 : • • 1. • POPULAR, CLOTHING -HOUSE, .
•' , % 1 ' S. 11..!CO1Uf 'SIXTIPAND 'KARR= STREETS.I..
' ADr-Boyie Department on first Door.
1
WESTON &BROTHER,
TAEIRQ
. „ ~
• ; WO:ARCH , STREE2, ,
hosrhmcse, assortment ,
7 Si l tifto AttS GOODS - x:
for Gentlemen's wear, to which they invite the attention of 'their
friends anMump A C
..AlEniPeriorigarment,at - axelitionable ,• 4 +
. 4%
Al
•" ' • t
• NI 0 - VAL
N. E. Corner of Seventh. and Tirainnt ,Ste.
No. 908 WALNUT STREET..-
117FOM
t .
FAsitioN IBLE ,,,, TA.KoIi ,
TAILOR.:
Ingitqa,wir atketNtign,t9 . thq,o4rie r ch./.90, !piatipn„apfl so
licitsjo)frtpjaroliagb,fiOniceiAdd,..raeAdidltaMaleriatallirays on
hand.
GRIFFITH'S
- Went Double ;S'eifaciing A;vltintedean
SCREW VENTILATOR
SMOKE CONDUCTOR
as been applied to thousands of buildings
ithin the past four years, including Dwelling
&stories IRaper
neitlyCet7shees:tittatuPepitialgica inc.
se.
Smokey ebitnneyc-,cured and warranted.
Ad Wholesale and Retail, by
)-sr;e s OIEBBWRY O- MILIS,
8 'Market St
liaraftlacciantito ^
...,,..,„,., .:i.:,.
LIGHTHOUSE- 4 -OTTA-GE
.. • ": i r 103 e , ,,..ne ' '," 0 , -. (...: . ~„ ;
' ..Altlan.t.l,e, City, N.. ...T. :: „ , , ,
: .
This well-known bons° has been
Removed . . Ae2nodeteci.anci , nwch Entarged f
Loenti iiiiiititii li.'i;, *kit :and fie liticrit:
Guests for, the house millileave the ears ,ftp-x:r. B. Hotel: The,un,
d.SOP!d solicits 4 eiThtinyeAPP lr S , WA WFTFP-RF f rjee#4
*ift/10,BAR. JroJllBli TrOOTTlNl4tPropriitetr.)!
AND
EPTEAIBER 3, 1868.
F'oN4's Sarsaparilla,
The reputationl,,
IFYING THE BLOOD.
its cures, many or .
°t.Elc ptu n, hr"l"4 di
" a "e"lleut medicine enjoys, is derived from
coave beer, P', truly marvellous. Inveterate cases
tions and disorders, winc h'he system seemed saturated with
tamination until they were 1 ,,s
numbers "A cured by it. Scrofulous affee
cured in such g reat public s n c u a — r .: e l y ' s ,'"ravated by the scrofulous con
try, that the
— "" = lllicting, have been radically
uses.
Serofillous poison is one of the mMry sect el n
ts of thocoun
rued virtues or
race. Often , : this unseen and unfelt ten,
mines the constitution and invites the att.-
a stiv i o i on of enemies of our
diseases without exciting
seems to breed infection throughout he ho d?rganisrn under
favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one o
forms, either on the surface or among the vitaliZ' Again, it
tobercles may be suddenly deposited in the luniff,M, some
ff.
tumors formed in the liver, or it shows its presence '",em 3
on the skin, or foul ulcerations on some pat t of the boilrlorr,
the occasional use,of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla i s ao .or
even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Personal.'
ted with the following complaint, generally find immediate ref,
and, at length, cure. by the use of this S.'IRSaIIPaRIL.I.6I
St.' anthonyta hare, Relive or Erysipelas, Team sat
itheuens Scald Mead, Ringworm, bore Blip!, Snre Ears,
and other eruptions or visible foi me of Scrofulous disease. Also
in the more Concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart
Disease, tins, Epilepsy, Jlrearaigiai sod the - various 01.
cermet; affections of the nins.miar and nervous systems.
Dheaneatisas and Goat, shoo- caused by accumulations of
mitraneouS inritrers'in th- blood, yield quickly to it, a+ al.O.Liner
Complaints, , Terpidity, Congestion or inflammation of
the /doer, and Jaundice, when arising as they often do, from
the riintiliog poisons in the blood. This . s.sittsamaßkzz.'s is
a great rostrieeefor the 'strength and vigor of the system. Those
who are Languid and .Listless, _Despondent, Sleepless, and
troubled with Nervous - Apprehensions or Penes, ur any of
.theallecifotte Syniptormitie -of Weakness, will find immediate
.relief andnonvincing triridence.of its restorative wirer mien
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Ever/ ilfar tigereases the PePu-
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is due to
We can assisre our gold
alone.
patrons thatfit is .-kepts fully up to
,;`:I its_ Mak sta,ncla,rct, ~and :to. to thiAfie r -, ,
. who have ,never used it We' eau
. eoultdently,,say/,,.tlicct.it' is
,the duly
reliable and ;perfected. prepara
..gicin' a Veitore ORA V OR''f•ADED
HAIR 'th'its youthful eolcir,-milk
' iny :it ' soft, lustrous; and, silken;
the seOp t , by its use. becomes !
. , 'white! and •eleani. it .soemaves, all
eruptions and• dandruff, und, by
• .'its! tonic properties: prevents, the
~ j 7 4. Ar frotn falling out, as it stint- ,
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al ,. 'nds /3-.4.ts --at/ie./tear..grows
glands., ;n4e - tlie
"tNeker and strongr: In baldness
it = i.eit,ores 'the 'capillailr'glands
sad:lrina .'vigor., and will
create'new gi4owth • except , in
„-.
extretine•oid, the - liaost
economical MOIL. DOES .141 VG
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ever used, as it requires„ fewer .
, - applivatians, and
,givesthe Tfoiy,
that .splendid yOssu. apnearatia
,so mach iz ed all. A. A.
Assayer' of
Mass. , sayi'"the',COnStituent:siare
carefully selected:: of
excellent quality, and I consider. k
ittheIIIEWP.VREPARATION-:fl-%
,itilintended , purPoseso , •. We putiT•
lisp a treatise on the hair, which
we:send free-by 244qn appli
1 - -
1 ., , datery . ncitices: c from cicryym:cn,
mhysicians, 4 the'preSs;'and others:
We have' the stud?, 'Of the' •
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risamiation nandellie l preser.v,a-..
( Van( oftthe,hairo'lextant, , , and
ooknoldedged,by, the bes,t,ffled4-
: • !Pak 111 4 1 d„Chpznjcal Autilkoritir.„ • A.
Si& tiy iznctDealers.ifi Medicine.
Doltai , Per
Proprietors.;
iABOILITORT, -NASHUA.;
. I . ; • 7,'T sti!i:;!;: --;..
i•• 1 n
; . ;.; ; L••• , '- •
, •
:.:BUCKINE, ''' ,IIELL • jeIIADRY':
EgTA.II "TOITED - 1 • • I
r,tU
l AND 1., .
ITZEN
' •
10. Eas t See mul
tastl . CLet ti, Oh
MA '
P A.VAIJI}BeS of Belli for qh . Orcties,Ac.4
l'inieg, l lai3t'atie*eta.,"inkdb the` 741
madt; thothlte4.
Loy. • k
All bells warranted in qualitjr.anUtone..- .Cata-
Lague! and PrioetLitit 'deist row „ At: 1 -. 21
, c; tor ; •; • . Wr I
+ IEL • IP;ns on;
• DEA . I.F.R. 1N •
Wall Papetand Shades
Chutelir Stein and other Large 'Shades lanufactured. to order:
P O T'
sibrinz Mikirdeni st., Just Ilth'
BP4 l ic l[ 74 0 .7. F,e4exat Gaißden, N... 1.
• i'"' • - ':ll:ilElik'?CONvil'AND• • -
•• •-
Manufacturer and'l~ealer In
Lo o kiip7g***7G - 1 - ,:a se s
1ie1f#441 , 19,4141 2C A Wigittt itrOrS,
68i8buthi Fo#Litit : Stretv Philittlelphisii.. • •
Ji ,
HERAT X. COWPLAND. C. poNxpit
The Indus)rial iloiTte for Girls
Is now permar niot a hence belonging toqe#lnstitution, at
the
4 4 Sto
liAtMonter of Tenth and Gotha? e Rts•
The attention of Clergymen, Union Benevolent atifisTAtct Visi
tors, ativothers,visiting, among the pwr, is rasps plly tufted to
its objecria.riet6 °fit teat girls Otween 12
and 18 years of age, and give them protection, nstruction, and a
7 i .. i e .. I , ;4t: a . • r
t . : 0 J
Girls of known vicious fuibits, will not be received, but any
• r •
others will beanelponied..., •
By order of the Mead'af Managers, „
nhillUEL C. PERICINS;,
74 is •
President.
June Mr4moe 04 )1 4 ` C 4
INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN YOUR OWN HOE COMPANY
AMERICAN
OF .I=III3EXT-lALTIMI-NPMEX-ES...
S. E. COIL FOURTH & WALNUT STS.
Insurers in this Company have the, additional guarantee of the
CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, which, together with
CASH ASSETS, on hand January 1,1868, amounted to nearly
INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1867,
DIVIDENDS MA...0 •.3
pay premiums. Promptly.
The DIVIDENDS on':
have been ALLY, thus aiding the insured t
'l79,rvy
.
— Policies for several years past
•
of 'the amount of PREMIUMS i. - '
Policies made non-forfeitable. ecio l at .
Largest liberty given for travel an.
ar
lts Trestees are well known citizen's ye . , ;
to moretconsideration than those whose irh
cities.
Alexander Whilldin,
J. Edgar Thomson,
George Nugent,
Mon. dames Pollock,
L. M. Whillain;
P. E. Mingle,
WIEfMLI:):IN, President.
GEO. NUGENT, Viee,President.
hsuranee Comp 'y,
258 Broadway, New York.
merit
Asset; i 1,500,000 9006 . Policies in Force,
Its Principles, Stabilit.-, Mutuality, Fidelity.
ADVANTAGES.:
An organization strictly first class.
- Assets proportioned to actual- liabilities, ea large as any company
old or new.
All the netior?fits go to ; the assured.
Dividends are declared and paid
All its policies are non-forfeiting in the sense that its members,
under -any cirouthetaneee, get all the ttegnianees,that"they have
One-thirdpaid
the annual previiums loaned - Permanently on its poli-
Its members are not limited as to residence or travel. No extra
premium is charged therefor'or permite required.
'Akins of Life andAiiiiiiity Policies jailed.
• AriiP-Ile 7iOME has.declared and paid dividends annually, to its
a,ssurodatombers since its organization. , Lastdiyidend 40 per, cent ,
aoptiod immOdiately, which is more than 5 . 0 per cent, four. years
hence. .
Officers' and Directors.
WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President
1.
.. ERROTELNGHAM .Treastirer. . ;
GEO, 0. HIP EY, Secretary
ni,Actuary.
A,LOWA..A.,Low *Bros., 31.,Bnrling Slip, N. Y..'
I. H. pßoAriNcariat Prest. Union Trust,Co., N. Y. .
ANAHAN I , Prest. Atlantic Dock Co.
THOB.MESSEN GER; Premt..Brooklyn Bat*: •' -
BAMITEL.BMITH. Ex:ONT,Mayor city of Brooklyn.
HENRY E,TIERREt
Pierrernt, place, Brooklyn.
AY Ik,BAYLIB; Biblier, , New York.
ESTER 0. CORNELL. Merchant, 80 Wall'etreet, N. Y.
W_ALT-EB .B.%B.JUITIL President, Brooklyn.._ . .
iffly,-D, poem Prost., 'Atlantic C;o: , - •'• •
mpg. eutEmp, R-Clallin &:Co.:140 Ohnrchlatieel, N. Y
S. B. CHITTENDEN, S. B. Chittenden & Co., N. Y.
J. .E.ATELTH WORTH, Prest. Atlantic Bank, N.Y.".
o.‘ DUNNING. Bec. South Biooklyn Savings 'lnstitution.
JKO, G. BERGEN-Police Commissioner:;-
LEWIS_ ROBE ten, L. Roberta& Co., 17• .
atteet ; ;N.l.
JOHN T. MARTIN; 28 Pierrephnt street,lirooklyn.
joHN RALsEy;,maight, Halsey & Co.; NismoYcirk.-
THOB. DARLTON,...nottpcust Itook,Rootnii,
HAROLD DOLLNER, I DOIIner Bitter. CO, N.Y.
*
A.I3.:OAPWELL-Attorneyanill Ccinnsellor, N. Y. ' ' •
NEHEMIAH KNIGHT, Hoyt, Sprague & C 0.,. He* York:
EONARD A. LAMBERT, Merchant, 45,Johnptreet,N. Y.
JAMES ROW; Prest'Dnion White. Lead Co., Bro,oklyX
LJiW WYMAN; Merchant, 38 Burling Stip; New York-. •
GEO. A. JARVIS, Prest. Lenox Fire Ins. Co., New York.
B. E. HOWARD. Howard, Sanger& Co., New York. ,
GEo..B,:sTEpHENgoN i linport e r, Sorith street,'Nivii Ynrk
CRAB. A.I.TO47IISEND, Merchant, New Tea.
GIrgHNE. SY. Oreeye,& Co., ,
UHS:S•RAVES, - 631Va1l Street; Ne‘ York: 4
J. W. FROTHINGHAM, Freothingham & Baylia,-N.
EDWAREItiTIEL4NO, NOW YOni. 1
E; LEWis,Tr., Valentine & Bergen, BrOoklin.
EStEitgn COLI'ON, Cor.4#ifz Library its.
, jee47
STBIOT" ECONOMY IN MAITAGEktNT.‘
PROITIDOr LIFE.AND TRILSf CO
OF ;P , •
Nol 3.11 isouTit EitirEET
srippi to.exend t benpfts of Life:sua g, nmember
of the s Society, of Friends. All gootlriske, of whatever denonfination
solicited
President.
~„
, YiCeTr9B.P.ent, - • ,
'WN., Z I ONRPTRETR. ROWLAIER PARRY.
Insurance:effected upon all the approved plans at the lowest cost
No risks on doubtful : or, unsound : lives taken. Funds invested in
first-clean securities.:. Economy practiced in all the branches of the
business. . The adsantages are equal to those .of any company in
the United States. ; • . junet-ly
NEW , CHRISTIAN SETTLEMENT,'
A4ao, New Jersey, is Miles 'from Philadelphia ,
loges from N. Y. at Jnnotion of tile:Capc(en and .At
llintic and Raritan and Delawarf Bay.
- . „ • Rail. Roads. . ;.
linproved and oniraproVed lands desirable for
residences,, and Well adapted
_for fruit growing and
market gardening are offered for,UChristien Colony
situated' the depot, Church and school grounds.
In a veil elevated regien, fever and aiud'utiknown.
' PrOVisfon made for superior educatierial facilities.
Chnich connected' with the 4th - PreihY . ,ter:y 'of Phila
delphia; (P S\ For particulars 'address, ' , •
I ;"dEo.` W HA:NOOOK, Ageht,
Co', N.
' l Vines . and fruit trees planted and - taneriaie
experienced Cultivators. • -;',
. .
Ent:N.lll'U SCHOOL, T'ItIACETON, N. 'J.
Boyd thoroughly irreritireil far Golege, or for Btiehiess. Next
Seieionbegins Ang:26: culitra addreetq
jiittelltutoti: . - RSV.
$2,000,000.
$893,089 28
Ron. lentitling it
Henryin distant
•
h e aa nr c y ßazit
George W FiLa
JaineA L. Clagra.
John Wanamaker.
Albert 0. Roberts.
JOHN Acthary. ,
JOHN B.' WilSOWSeerainy and tireas!arer
HOME
AIIENP: nitPlumiSoffmacq
A gent s tea
'lay. atm xr 3 i
Is ouricholce!for ' •
' Ant] A0n.,.4.1T. itpl.,XY'S Life of hint
i the one,the, peoide are buying a the
reet;nidat reliable t ina foi style and finish
'lO cheSPott extant being also accompa
-3d by thej e ife of FOCI. Schuyler ,Colfax,
Bich'is' given ie • a to every
tbeaiher: A few more first-class Agents
Vaulted. M'e pay the largest commis
ms, and offer ' extra' haducenients this
21:sorir' sedd for stiechnen pages and terms
-A .11.: -HUBBARD, Publisher, •
400 C .
hestnut t., Philad'a,