davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

Social HoP.-Fhere will be social
hop given at the American House
tonight, which promises to be agrand
affair. Messrss Travis & Ashby will
please accept thanks for compliment
tary tickets. I'm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

TLr.ACcnductor Bush Is at the
present time i'll at his home in Vim
cennes. Col. Abe Sharra is filing
his plaee,in his absence from day.
fits hoped that Mr.. Bush will soon
be able to resume his duties on the
road 81 @
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
THE CITY.

MeteOrOIOgicaE Observations.
meteorological observations, taken daily
~ the JouREA4 ohes; .,,n,r
Thermometer go 40 $50 28o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

5 BEFORE JUsFIoE SFLNsON.-Some
days ago George Barnhardt was ar
rested on charge of stealing a arpet
of the value Of $35 from Alvah john
son. The case was heard before
Esquire Emery, who held said Barn
hardt to. bail in the sum of 500 for
his appearance at the next term Of
the Court'ef Common Pleas. Yester-
day Barnhardt had negro man ar
rested on charge. Of stealing the ear
pet, alleging, as he did on his own
trial, that he had purchased the ear
pet of the negro. The case was heard
and determined by Justice Stinson,
who held the negro to Baillin the sum
of s250for his appearances lat court
and in default of bail, be was locked
up. ThusAit will be seen that two
men, charged with the commission of
kthe8am crime, are held for their ap-
pearanee to answer IN court.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
BuFrALo. a.. Jan. B. 1868.

DocroR Il. W, CLOUD. Evansviiie, Ind:
DEAR SIR 81 wish you TO send me
one dozen bottles of your Invigorat-
ing Cordial. My wife has been
troubled for some time with a severe
nervous affection, and has used one
OF. two bottles of your Cordial with
apparent success. In fact it is the
only thing that has given her any re-
lief; and the only thing Of the kind l
have had any confidence. In. li-f
Very respectfully, .....-.
febl4 ct. w. II. MARBERRY. "A
R@- Carriers Ink is the best in the
market. .Ds+u.a .i.te 18t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
sd. OL EXAMINAfIONs.

Examinations, according 10 the pub
lished programme, closed yesterday
with this School, taught by Mr.. ThOs.
W. Peck, assisted by Miss Brand.
The exercises of the day were Of a
highly satisfactory character. The
department of this School is excel
lent, and the attention of the pupils
very marked. We thought, however,
we noticed little absence Of the life
and spirit, which give animation to this
School in the Upper Building. And
yet this want is fully counterbalaueed
BY the good order and attention Of
the SCHOOL, We made full notes of all
the classes and intended to notice
them In detail, but regret that we must
omit such report, owing to the press
of other matters. We take pleasure,
however. in saying that the examina-
tons throughout the day reflected
much credit upon Mr.. Peck, his
assistant teachers, and the children.
We must content ourselves with this
in1perfectreport, adding the Boil of
Honor, which speaks more for the
School than anything we could say in
commendation.
The following is the Semi Annual
Attendance Report of the Second
Boys GRAMMAR School, for the term
ending February 7th, 1868:
y Number of Scholars registered. Sc;
number of scholars registered now. H.
number of scholars present for exam
nation, SO.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Neither absent nor tardg.-Richard
Brinkman, George Corwin, Edward
Decker, John DIPPED, Robert Gilbert,
William Gleichman, Edward Good,
William Heilman. Christ Herman.
George HewsOn. Charles Kehr, Louis
LegIef, Thomas Matthews, William
Nitzer, William Sauer, Geo. SchuItze,
George Stockaeth. James Sutton,
James Thomas, Orlando Willard,
Albert Speer-21. aaa@b
Not tardy.-Charles Allis, Fred.
Baker, William Briggs, Robt Crofts,
Frank Fares, Frank Felker, Frank
Good, Philip Grill, Lincoln Haney,
John Kennel. Richard Hodge, Thorn
as Jar$is, Jacob sKerth, Henry
Kehler, Jacob Mann, Chester
McLain, Julius Myers, George New
man. james Nugent. Harry Pills.
bury Charles Ray, Leroy Sargent.l
Jacob Seller, John Simpson, Theo-
-dore Weld-25, go ,f-.a
Not absents-J ustus Lavender, Wm+
Decker, Charles Gilman, John Kraft.
Charles R@der, Andrew Zeber-6.
Absent oae-balf day-Fred Baker,
) Frapb Fares, john sHesueR James
Nugent, Elias Wesseler-5 u1 isss
!. Iardg once-Frank Allen. Charles
APP, Jnstns Lavender, Charles Dn-
souchet, Charles Gilman. John Kraft,
Charles Moore, Charles Roeder, John
Thomas. Henry Wells. Andrew ze-
ber-711,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14
anNKWsPAPER CHANGE.

jul NFtpA4laF En- = q sA-NNFL. -AuVtHOA
change has taken place. Ia the Courie.
Office of this city. Mr. Hofeman
retfres, Mr. iShankhn continuing, he
becoming. sole proprietor, as it is I'M
aerstood. 1t was also ramored that
r. S. Sproule would at once assume
the editorial control Of the paper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

p pa We wish to notify our friends
and patrons that we have moved to
No. 81 Main Street. ninfsaJ
; feb6 If WARREN & CoNYNGTON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

CoRREcTIoN "A city eotemporary,
in making a notice of the fire which
occurred on Water Street the other
day, stated that Engine No. let down
before the FIRE was out. This was a
mistake. That engine did splendid
service. until one section of the hose
bursted, which was, Of q course, no
fault of the engine. and ought not to
have been set down as such. That
engine is In splendid working. order,
and has been so ever since it was re-
paired under the direction Of Mr..
Thomas Archer, the faithful and COM
,pefent engineer. who Is. always on the
spot promptly at all fires. It may cost
one little trouble to get facts, but
the public expect them ana ought to
have them. G4HFTa8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

B@ Carriers Ink is the best in the
market. ....s-,-zt-..s -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

bTAn Ice House to rent. In
duire at the JOURNAL Office. If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

Hand sewing Try 4Ril.oard's Needles
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

B1 Lead Pencils, Penholders, &c.
for sale at the JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

HD Legal and Foolscap-the finest
quality-for sale at this Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

lNtlsoard's Hello Needles, IN Patea
Wrappers, are superior to all others
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

uF 81 ElaaE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

= SHiPaENTs OVER THE E, K c. R.R-
During the month Of January there
we're shipped over the E. & O..
Railroad, four thousand four
hundred and fifty bales Of cot
ton, and two hundred and twenty
eight thousand one hundred and
eighty-six bushels Of corn. Tobacco
has not commenced moving, only
three hundred and thirty-six hogs
heads were shipped over that road
during the month Of January. a-..l
AT 9PRINeEFoN.-Just
at the present time there is a great
deal of sickness at Princeton, this
State. Yesterday morhing the wife of
Will. IL. Evans, editor of the Demo
GRAZ Of that place, died after short
illness The wife Of Mr.. Israel Bos-i
well, also died few days ago.-A-
Mr.. Beck also lost son on Sum
day last, and on yesterday morning
another one died Of pneumonia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

Take none other than CRark's Cotsaa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

Ladiesl use Olark's Spool Cotton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

Ifii,oarl's NeeoIiesfor sale everywhere.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

MiIwardIs NeedIes are the beal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

Machines Use CZarl's Spool Cotton
etf ~ -O -
q Clark's Spool Cotton is the best.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-14

C1arI's Spoil Cotton is 8 Cerd to 8
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24

TTTK NENT LfTENI HIhNh'I W.T."
Pans Dee 21--The Bourse 10 ffmer Reutes, lWr '3-
,yRs Dec 2he market 6un,i but not qaoab higher
nONRSTIC MAnKRTa.

DOMESTIC MARKRTA .
wusiadroN ~ c. Dec 23-SpiHs 1apentne steady at tlic
RosIn dull Tar unchanged Copn Grm; Mldiiugs, E!c
4 21-COtton dull With tendency
,,ls, Of $40 bales Mddings 2fc receipts l.56 bales
AreusrA "a Dee 23-Coon 6 demand good sales OF 13O bales
Niddins 2Jc. receipts $50 bAeA ,.
s.y1ssAH Ga Dee dai sales o 500 basi hddl
2c no receipts exports to Liverpool J2e basi eoa"i'e S'
bales
ClSorvs.r 7-Flour quiet Family, 81 s0ds9 Wheat dali
declining; AT
s2 Cotton dull unchanged WHISKY 6rm at Sl Dressed Hog,
hsd sales Of Cy Mess Pork at s9 Country wss offered ~ 30
Bun Meats held dlli G5c for Shoulders cearRb and Clear
srs Iad unchanged ally held Sc there demand
AMI bat little vas Offering Go lJ Exchange dull Money close
MgAPH 21Coton easeri hidhnss, 2Ji d2dei receipts,
2a bae exports 1901 bales Flour hrn but unchanged Corn
shoulders II Clear Sides lic Bulk Meais-shoudr le Clear
bAes lttc.
ExvORIslN, Dee 23PouLow grades and there Is
no Supe6ue oferug Double Extra 81 bst 81 %; Triple b
$50 70 i8aJ0e Oats hm at tSc Bran dull at m
IIa-Pme Sg7 Sdvancug sales at $40 Sls 90 Bacon
,ce and retailing ai3 for Soudes lac for Ceab ana
lq for Clear Sides Hams and higher Idc Lard scarce
and frm; Terce 10! Kegs 9~ls; Sugar Acvo common
sl Prime lIdl2r; Yellow Clarified l3c Mosses active at "a
Coffee quiet unchanged Cotton for lover gradesi ins
scare. 2,c sales 100 bales receipts 5t8 bales exports Jeo
bas Gold Sterling Exchange. litfdltl Commercial, 1000
lgGt, EewHork Sight Exchange ~ cent discount ..,,
hoBLF Ala 22-Cotton quiet sales lWO balesi Ml1dlug
2e Receipts 2i bisi Exports !i bales Receipts yesterday
IorJsyiIty Dee 2aTobscosale, Of III bids New LuC to
e2a Lard 8c Bulk Shoulders. He Clear Rib Sides 3e Clear
sides isc Clear Rib sides, 5ie Clear sides llic wheat
a. 8Dd Com, Oats 5bdOec Rye, 81 90 buperlne
Ftmr u WHISKY, 81.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24

FRASBRIn Brooklyn adAY Dee o. Charles Wallace youngest
Of the late John 3 Fraser in the 3h Of his age
the funeral from Bis residence No 153 yolsL on Thursday
afternoon At o'clock
HEDDRNOn Monday Dee o. 1855 yegark. j. Mrs Frances
icideu, In Tie tCh ~ her age.
The funeral viii take place Thursday 2h inst 81 y from The
NeNar Carriages wiz be IN attendance az e Msrets depot on
auigal of The train leaving New m rei-es and
friends Of the deceased respectfully invited attend sith'ut far
ther nOuce.
HCKs-In Brookvn ne residence ohesonsaIa Richard
iayisn9, f'grih Day Oh month 2J Rossnus Hicks widow
Funeral vii ak lce hom Fsad Meeting House seheruerhOrnst
Seyertl day tue 2tth inst at II o'clock IN.
JEWRTT-At 0Bge j. TUESDAY the 2d iat John Jewet IN
Funeral services a b. late residence oange on saturar the 2sh
inst, 10y shd from The Church Of the Syor Perepont
and Aoiroepe Brooklyn. at No. The relatives and friends
respectfully Invited to attend
KRESA Mn,ea N J Tuesday Dee 23 iIenv B. Keen, aged
Funeral vi take place Peyteri,u chHrb Mopiclir
ihnf,ia' Dec - ~ ~ 1c"A ar - NsY',s ~ vfeSs
and Esstr Railroad foot Of Bsrclay-st.
RoBNSONon wenes Dee 23 at he residence o. her brsther
widow ofthe late Nathaniel Robinson Of stonngo7 Conn., Sgd
TIE remains to be taken TO stonius,Oa for iuiermeHt
SCHLESiSGRR-On Wencslr o. Allie daughter Of Barshod
AMI Mary sehlesinger aged years. and months
SCRlBNEBAt Yonkr' Tuesay the 22i inst P'ulne only
daughter of g. Hilton and Sarah Peiteugl ser6ner -,
aud friends invited to attcni the funeral on hurs
the 2ih inst at o'clock from the residence OF her parents
sMITOn Tuesday, 22d inst NJ George G. Snh in the 6d
Tie relatives my respectfully invited to attend
the ferai BeOd M b. Church. Saturday afternoon at
o'cl0ck
TowYsEyD-0a Tuesday tie 2 nst Sarah 10 wife Of EEngam
The relatives nnd friend, oihe family Invited attend the funeral
At 81 Georges Church. satuay II o'clock
PIeb ans Of Joseph aud Hattie Louise Iors aged - months
and IS days
VAN wAGEYEN-Tn Brooklyn "Wednesday the 2d Inst, WIN J.
Van Wagenen. in the 9h year Of his
Notice OF neral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
DECKER BROTHERS-THELR NEW PIANO
FACTORY.

Messrs. Decker Brothers, the piano-fOrtc man
ufacurers have purchased aud established, near the
of Eighth.ave. and Thlrty-fourh-s, new and
extensive panoforte factory Ten lots OF land are
occupied by this structure; five OF them front on
Thirtyfourthst., and five Of them Tbiryffth. The
factory itself faces Thirty y1hst having side-wing
100 feet in area running toward Thirty.fourhs Every
Improvement yet made I'm the machinery for the
manufacture OF pianos will here be found ard In
all respects the factory not yet quite completed Will
he a model OF cOmmOdOusness and efficiency,
Messrs Decker Brothers began the manufacture OF
pianos in the month Of June, 1862, in
small shop, at No GO Yarekst in NewYork City. The
first six pianos that they produced were the work ex
cusively OF their hands. Their first two pianos
were played, with great success, In the German
Opera House Cwallacks old TheaeD, at concert given
by Carl Anschutz, the 21st December, 1862 The in
struments attracted immediate attention One year after
starting their busness-in June, lsGS-Messrs Decker
Brothers patented Of the most important inventions
made, and that really revOluonized the art or
plano-makng. To this invention the late William Henry
Fry, writing IN TIE TRIBUNE referred as follows: "One
OF the simplest and most truly valuable improvements
yet made the pianofore that invented and patented
by Nessrs Decker Brothers," At about the same time
Messrs. Decker Brothers constrained, with view
to satisfy the constantly increasing demand for their
celent pianos to into amper quarters and they
took the factory which they occupy on the corner OF
Bleecker and Mercer-sts near Broadway. There they
have labored since, reaplng, in great success,
the natural harvest Of constant, intelligent welldreced
exerton From there, however. they will remove to the
factory Thirty -fourhs, about tie lst OF Jan
uary In entering upon their quarters they Will also
enter upon enterprise. Hitherto they have re-
sctcd themselves TO the manufacture OF square Pianos
Hereafter availng themselves Of their ample facilities.
they will build Grand Pianos also To the special merits
Of the Decker factory have not space for detailed
ausion
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
DIED.

ALLEN On Tuesday morning a. u. M,usam beloved wife OF
NHam second daughter o. Henry H. MasAm Eeu 80
years. 3 rnupths aud 10 days =,
Punfi services ThuT.sy at from her late rsdenee NO.
2oS Bast Forty tnhtt
CLAPP-The funeral Of The late benjamin. w Cpp VII tais place on
SATURDAY Afternoon 20 o'clock from his late residence no
20Es, PARK A. Newark J. The o'clock tTain n J. Railroad si
reach Cltre st. station f. for the funeral lnmeniat Ever
green Cerneicu.
COoERIn South Bergen j. Tuesday Dec 70, W. Cooke jr
sset71 years. 80 >, Il, -, ,,i...,.n
nIcKPy On t.v evsuug inst Margaret Dekey.
I ln respectfully requested to s'tend the aneA
from The residence her mother No $50 kshiha'e on Fdday the
25th inst, atl0a 10.
pfrryAyon woase5isy Dsa g. Mia Dman, 10 tie i7th
cfhsage. --...., ,.t- ,.-., -. A.. t.ts
ace we fory seventh -, o. knla! morning. Dec -
1N gclsek
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
THE MASONIC cFRATERNTY-ANNUAL ELECTIONS.

THE MASONIC FRATERNIrY-ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
At an election held on Tuesday evening in
Empire City Lodge. No. 2o6 F. and A. NJ tho following
officers chosen for tho ensuing Masonic year. viz
g NJ. Cohn, W. NJ; Vernon Jarboe, 8: w; II. NJ Blank
j. W: J. IewengOOd. Treasurer; j. p Jdfdne Secretary
5. NCinschenck, 5. d.; a. Frldenburg, D. d. NJ LeVlh
Tier
Tie members OF Richmond Lodge. F. and A. NJ, No &C.
OF Port Richmond = L., have elected the following
named gentlemen Board OF Officers for the ensuing
year: Issac a. Bum. NJ; b. Seaman, $. W. VIM r. Wen
pie. j. vi James Seaon. Treasurer; Frederick Groshon
Secretary; y. G. Miller r. benedict, aud Lionel Jacobs
Trustees JAS WhlfOrl, s. D.; Andrew MCCONNELL, j. D.
David Waddlc, Chaplain; James Roe, Tier
Bergen a. JJ Lodge No 81 T. and A. NJ held It's annuaI
election Tuesday night aud cAOsc the follow ing az oeers
w. NJ, TheO. +. Hay; s. NJ, j. j. Van Ripper; j. W, j. H.
Smith; s. d.. ID. W Palmer J. De- j. j. ToAeyi J Ih0s
= Bailey; - A. J. Clark. Trustecs-D. J. Hilton, John
Kennedy, and H. A. Thomas. Masters Of Cercmonles-
" L. Sweet and John Steel. Tyler, c. Whinyates.
IIl Grove Lodge, No $40 i and A. Mr Of BROOKLYN
suing year. W. Bro. Marshall Bazing. reelected W NJ
Bro George ~ WILDER, S. W. Bro. G.. f. Ayling, " D. j.
W; Bro John A. Peel reelected Treasurer, aud Brother
Thos. j. Kerr reelected Secretary inc officers e'ecloa
have been installed by ". Bro Dawson 4. VI OF loug
Island Lodge assisted b. W. Bro. Post, 4. NJ of LonS
AZ tie election Of officers for Commonwealth Lodge No
40 L. and A. NJ Brooklyn there $50 votes east the
largest vote ever cast. James NJ Rowan was eiccted
Master; skidmore PettIt. Senior Warden; ". ii. Resell
junior Warden Wm T.. Gilbert, Treasurer; Jonathan
ZONES secretary James ST. Fuller St0ckbdge aud samuel
Edgar Trustees; Henry Knapp, Senior Deacon: s. l..
Robbins Junior Deacon tho Rev Dr. O. q. Ferris, Cbai
Lain: W 81 Dunne aud Charles T. Stewart, Masters Of
Ceremonies and George Roock, Tier.
No Iss Y a NJ in Masonic Hail with the following re-
sut Edward W. Francis. High Priost Robert Elder jr
King; Win Neeley. Soribei ID. Il. Howell, Treasurer;
Nm. q. Shore secrctaryi 5. /, Brow, captain OF inc
hams ROYAL Arch Captain; p H. Koonz, Mastor OF the
Third Vail j. &. Hazene Master OF the Second Nalli
H. Stuart. Master OF tho FIRST Vail; : Hart. Organis
and johnson Fountain. Tiler The Installation ce,S
monies performed by the retiring llgh Pilfs' NJ
+ Heading VINO was aiter~atG posoito1 - M ts1.r & - T6o
CANT gold watch by the mcnDers 3 tIc 'hap,'I' A"o
ceremonies were very interesting aud impressive
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24

TENNYsON and DICKENS are the two Engllsh
writer's most popular In America In their respective do
mains Of poetry aud fiction. Messrs. Fields Osgood
Co. chosen for ter illustrated books OF the present
season two OF the bcsnown productions OF these cee
bratod writer's Tennysons Locksey Hail." illustrated
by Hennessy aud Dckens's "Christmas Carol" with
pictures by Eytuge, beautiful specimens OF book
making, and in every way adapted TO the giftseason.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24

VIM. d. Baldwin, esq, of Washington, d. c.,
,ays hls wife has used Grover Baker Sewing Machine
for II years. during which time 1t has never needed
dollars worth OF repairs except once when broken by
an accident IN moving; and that 1t has done all sorts Of
vork In the most satisfactory manner.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
y1xpIcAr1oN on rne LAw IN nosroN

BosroN. Dec. pa jury III the United States
District Conrt to-day, rendered verdict for the Govern
ent against distlery IN South Boston. carried on by
fho Suffolk Lead Works, OF which Samuel W. Watd Is
Treasurer forfrng 10 the Government inc Chto p,op
of valued about si5o0o, the boid TO-
aured by law not having been given TO The Collector
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24

The remarkable SignOr Blitz will delight the
children OF brooklyn and many of the older people too,
during the holidays by series OF bis unique exhibitions
of ventrloqusm aud sleiebt0fhand PERFORMANCES lie
returns at the request many OF his friends, and, com
Iucnclng tomorrow, VIII meet them at the Brooklyn
AtLeunuum each afternoon aud evening
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
MJRRIED.

CiMPBFTI-HOGEyCAMP-O Wednesday. the 20d inst at The
residence brides parents One hundred 81 at
lem hy the Rev Elsn Hatfield D. D. Mt SAMUEL Campbell 10
Bliss Mary g. dsughr Of Dsae lloseheamp, esq Nc cards
NOSTGOMERY-PRITCHARD-Ia Woodstock ". on Wsins.day
bJ Rev A. h. Dasc0mb George X Montgomery oi ea'
Vile VI 10 L. PitelarI Of Woodstock. W.
the residence Of the BRIDES uncle BrooSn
y on Tuesla - by the Rev H. LOOMS James h Forpe
forne " Y to ~ Katie only daughter ofihs late Kew James
RawsOB, ID. d., Of Virginia. No cards
al Notices or Marriage, must be iRdorsed wih rGlI
ua nae and address.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
THE WIDOWS CRUISE.

TALE OF A MONKEY
JACKET; OR. RATHER, OF us wEARER; BtlN" I"h
DELIGHTFUL ADVENTURES
WONDERFUL EXPERIENCES
AND
HAIR-BREADTH ESCAPES
MDsHIPMAN CHARLEY DASHAWAY,
Eod at hR length for the EntsrianmeH or ne Puo!'e
he Instruction Of me Young ana hs
PROFIT or ADVERTISERS.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24

The "Grover & Baker, is the favorite Sew
ing Machine for holiday present. over 100000 OF these
celebrated machines arc now in use.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
sir. Browning's Parish.

sir. Browning's Parish.
As.s serial o with this title u tssunn THE sBTYoRr
OBSERVER for 1859 BY Mr., s. ROBBINS author Of Tsspnsss
ofc a &C. 1t r extend through asge part Of the sonss T'ss
FRED. MARIA, AND ME.
M. FRESTss, wife ofas Dr. PRESrrss Of SeT.Yoft .aa
sissy Books" Fred, Maria aud hs" &c. se'
viii Ortrbats one degbta na~bsr ofTas
gEW.YoRK OBSERVER kr 1860
HOW 1T STRIKES A STRANGER,
the title Of thrilling paper by the Rs, JOHN HALL D. D. ofsi
city in THE NEW YORK OBSERVER Ofth HALL -mss
.resu.r contributor to THE NgwYoRK OBSERVER for 1850
ROMANISM AND RITUALISM.
The Rev cLEMEyr BUTLER, D D. otths Episcopal cbOrch
Phadepha viii discuss sre.. religions question Of the
THE YLwYoRK OBSERVER for 1888
CHURCH MUSIC.
The Res, DuRYEA D. s have series Of novel ni telling
cap,r, on Church Music in TUE NETWORK OBSERVER tri
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
Tie Rev Dr. MCoSH the nes Pr.,l,u, Princeton will "hs
Reyieus &C., for the NETWORK oBSERyERlof 1862
EXPLORATIONS IN JERUSALEM.
The Rev WI BuDNGroSD D., Sr splendid article Os 'a'
subject in the Observer aud vii write foritiu 1856,
All s,e are new contributors ia addition to long dis,
sushd writer. previously empTei representing al isuomnos%
Chral.u all sections county nai all pir Of the world
THE NEW-YORK OBSERVER
published every Thursday 'ni consists Of ssO complete newspaper"
ur pages IN til. RELIGIOUS hs SECULAR n eoa
lated from tie character and variety matter be the BEsr
h@ily paper published
TERMS.
Aher Three Monhs. go
Served By canier, Ia q"
INDUCEMENTS FOR NEW SUBSCRIBBRS.
In order to Introduce The Observer readers and circles
influence We make the osug gbera offers iOs Subscribers;
We will send The Observer fOr yearlO
subschbers one both beiSg neS, for...,... 50 "
subscrber, two or being u.~, or...... eco
4sub,crbers all being new. for.....".... }"
Served By Cards escb additional. 80
Or to any person sending sEs 'a'sss ws VII
allow one dollar commission on each
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Bncou's Patent