Page images
PDF
EPUB
[blocks in formation]

Hadley, 1st Cong. ch. and so. 176.10; Russell Cong. ch. and so., (of wh. m. c. 15.58,) 43.56; 2d Cong. ch. and so. 17: Hatfield, Cong. ch. and so. 74.20, less express, 25c.; Northampton, 1st Cong. ch. and so.,

(of wh. from m. c. 179.97,) 189.97; Edwards Cong. ch. and so. m. c. 66.46; S. W. Hopkins, 10; Prescott, Cong ch. and so.

Southampton, Ladies' Society, 3; R. Burnell, 5;

West Cummington, Cong. ch. and so. m. c., for China,

Williamsburgh, Cong. ch. and so. 110.80, W. A. Hawks, 30;

Middlesex county.

Auburndale, Caleb Wright, sales of "Life in India," Cambridgeport, Prospect st. Cong.

236 66 73 95

266 43

11 50

8:00

10 10

140 80-786 35

from

11 87

21.99

60 00

ch. and so. m. c. 11.28; Stearns Chapel, m. c. 10.71; Charlestown, 1st Cong. ch. and so., annual coll.

Waltham, Trin. Cong. ch. and so., ann. coll. 200; Rev. Dorus Clarke, to const. Mrs. JANE H. CLARKE, Belmont, Mass., H. M., 100;

Middlesex Union.

[blocks in formation]

300 00--393 86

5 67

200 00

5 00

155 00

24.90

100

80. m. c.

40 84-426 74

[blocks in formation]

sons, Tr.

East Woodstock, Cong. ch. and so. coll.

Enfield, Cong. ch. and so. coll. Hartford, Centre Cong, ch. and so., (of wh. from A. S. 100, m. c. 34.40,) 134.40; Asylum Hill Cong. ch. and so. m. c. 22.75; Talcott st. Cong. ch. and so. m. c. 3 months, 5; Kensington, Cong. ch. and so. New Britain, Centre Cong. ch. and so. coll.

[blocks in formation]

Sharon, 1st Cong. ch. and so. Washington, Cong. ch. and so. West Winsted, 2d Cong. ch. and so. Middlesex Asso`n. John Marvin, Tr. Hadlyme, Cong. ch. and so.

New Haven City. F. T. Jarman, Agent. Of wh. from Howe st. Cong, ch. and so. 98, Centre Cong. ch. and so. m. c. 14.88, Davenport Cong. ch. and so. m. c. 7.90;

New Haven co. West Conso'n.

[blocks in formation]

Brooklyn, Cong. ch. and so. coll. 51.05, m. c. 8.90, a friend, 3.05; Wauregan, Cong. ch. and so. Willimantic, Cong. ch. and so. m. c., with prev. dona's, to const. Mrs. MARY B. ROBINSON, H. M. Woodstock, 2d Cong. ch. and so.

NEW YORK.

Auburn and vic. I. F. Terrill, Agent. Auburn, 1st Pres. ch.

Aurelius, Pres. ch.

Union Springs, Pres. ch.

New York and Brooklyn,-Of wh. from Madison Sqr. Pres. ch., (of wh. from A. P. Stokes, 300, G. W. Lane, 250, A. Livingston, 150, T. Roosevelt, 100, C. H. Isham, 100, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Slade, 100, C. E. Beebe, 100, T. Ketcham, 100, E. M. Kingsley, 50, J. Van Arsdale, 50, C. H. Ludington, 30, M. Hartly, 25, M. Woodruff, 25, F. F. Marbury, 25, S. N. Smith, 25, R. Nicol, 25, D. S. Dodge, 25, J. A. McGaw, 25, Rev. W. A. Halleck, 20,) 1,958.75; Lafayette Ave. Pres. ch. (Brooklyn,) (of wh. from W. W. Wickes, 500, m.c. 69.04,) 1,782.81; 14th st. Pres. ch. (of wh. from W. T. Booth, to const. Mrs. MARY H. BоoтH, H. M. 100, Frederick Mead, to const. C. D. MEAD, H. M., 100, J. E. JOHNSON, to const. himself H. M., 100, m. c. 38.35,) 752.83; 13th st. Pres. ch. 212.05; West Pres. ch. m. c. 42.68; 4th Ave. Pres. ch. m. c. 32.13; Union Theol.

67 07

13 0080 07

200

129 62-131 62

63 00

6 00

12.00

10 00--91 00

1,947 29

538 34 8 60 10 81-552 75

[blocks in formation]

Union, Mrs. Nancy La Grange, Warsaw, N. D. Fisher, to const. LUCY C. FISHER, Oberlin, Ohio, H. M. Watertown, 1st Pres. ch., (collections in 1867,) to const. Rev. J. J. PORTER, D. D., H. M., 343.64; Stone st. Pres. ch., annual coll., to const. JOHN PROUTY, H. M. 125;

Weedsport, Pres. ch., to const. Rev. A. R. HEWITT, H. M.

Westfield, Pres. ch. 51; Sarah Dean, 1; Williamstown church m. c., by Rev. H. N. Millerd,

[blocks in formation]

10 00

Essex, Pres. ch., quarterly coll. Glen's Falls, Pres. ch., of wh. from Mrs. Judge Rosekrans, 20, Mrs. Augustus Sherman, 20, Mrs. Cheney, 10, Mrs. Judge Wing, 10; Greenpoint, Willing Mind,' for China, Greenville, Pres. ch. m. c.

113 17

200 6.00

52 46

5.00 35.00

22 95

Hornellsville, Pres. ch.

Leroy, Pres. ch., add'l,

New Berlin, Cong. ch. and so.

Owego, 1st Pres. ch.

Pittsford, Pres. ch., add'l,

3.00

Plattsburgh, 1st Pres. ch.

10.00

Potsdam, 1st Pres. ch., Freeman Shaw,

200

Potsdam Junction, Cong. ch. and so.
Poughkeepsie, Pres. ch. m. c.
Ripley, 2d Pres. ch. 22; 1st Pres. ch.

10 00

30 75

18;

40 00

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

100 00

Youngstown, 1st Pres. ch.

152 25-783 94

1,167 70

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

NEW HAMPSHIRE. - New Castle, Cong. s. S., for school of Rev. S. C. Dean, Satara, India, VERMONT.-Bridport, Cong. s. s. 5; Thetford, Cong. s. 8. 62.50; Wells River, Cong. 8. s., for school in Ahmednuggur, 20; MASSACHUSETTS.-Auburndale, Sisters C. B. M. and S. F. S., for two pupils in Miss Rice's school, Oroomiah, 50; Conway, Cong. s. s., for schools of Rev. W. W. Howland, Ceylon, 30; East Orleans, Cong. s. s. 2; Enfield, Cong. s. s., for school in China, 10; (Feeding Hills, Cong. 8. 8., for schools in Ceylon, credited in March Herald to the church and society, by mistake, 43.77;) Natick, 1st Cong. 8. s., Infant school, 16.40; Seekonk, Friends in District No. 6, for school of Rev. T. S. Burnell, Melur, India, 30; Sherborn, Henry Howe and others of Cong. s. s., for school in Kilamatthur, India, 30; South Deerfield, Cong. s. s. 26.75; South Hadley, Cong. s. s. 25; Tewksbury, Cong. s. s. 25; South Williamstown, Greylock Institute Miss'y Soc. m. c. 10.95; West Medway, Cong. s. 8., for China, 8.60;

5 00

87 50

[blocks in formation]

264 70

Omro, Pres. ch.

9.00

Prairie du Chien, Cong. ch. and so. m. c. 15 80

RHODE ISLAND.

River Falls, Cong. ch. and so.

Stoughton, Cong. ch. and so.

Okolona, Freedman's school, near Oko

lona, by E. C. Blackman,

14 10

760-403 20

Providence, High st. Cong. s. 8., for schools in Madura, to const. J. B. WINSOR, H. M.

100 00

MISSISSIPPI.

34 00

5 00

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

Greeneville, Pres. s. s. Miss'y Soc., (1st quarter of 1868,) for Miss Rice's school, Oroomiah, OHIO. - Ashtabula, Pres. s. s., for school of Rev. H. J. Bruce, Rahoori, India, 25; Athens, Pres. s. s., for a school of Rev. J. K. Greene, Broosa, Turkey, 25; Canton, Pres. s. s. 19.25; Huntington, Cong. s. s., for school of Rev. H. C. Haskell, Philippopolis, Turkey, 35.09; Portsmouth, Miss E. Bell's Infant class, for Gaboon mission, 9.40; Southington, two little boys, 5c.; Warren, 1st Pres. s. s., for school at Madura, 34.50;

INDIANA. New Albany, 2d Pres. s. s., for support of Mary H. Porter, North China mission,

35 00

46 12

18 25

148 29

155 92

119 00

35 00

70 00-867 69 38 50

[blocks in formation]

24 85

Donations received in March, 65 03 Legacies

26,866 67

[ocr errors]

46

[ocr errors]

4,071 05

30,937 72

230,558 05

12 3368 89

1,064 96

MISSION WORK FOR WOMEN. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, New England Women's Foreign Missionary Society, by Mrs. Homer Bartlett, Treasurer, for support of Mrs. Mary K. Edwards, of the Zulu mission, 400, for Mary E. Andrews, North China, 500;

900 00

MISSION SCHOOL ENTERPRISE. MAINE.- Limington, Cong. s. s. 10; Norridgewock, 1st Cong. s. s. (for 1867) 46.36; Winslow and North Vassalboro, Cong. s. so. 5; Woodford's Corner, Cong. s. s. 8.65, Noah ¡Read, 25;

Total from Sept. 1st, 1867, to March 31st, 1868,

DONATIONS FOR THE NEW MIS-
SIONARY PACKET "MORNING
STAR."

New York, Deerfield, Sunday-school;-6.50;
FOREIGN LANDS AND MISSIONARY STATIONS.-
Ebon, Micronesia, Carrie and Frederic
G. Snow, 1 each, Edward and Adolph
Capelle, 50c. each; Harpoot, Turkey,
coll., (322.50 piasters,) 19.89; Sand-
wich Islands, by E. O. Hall, Treaurer
Hawaiian Board, 348.52;-
;-371.41;
Amount received in March,
Previously acknowledged,

95 01 Total to March 31st, 1868,

377 91 28,313 38

28,691 29

Has fairly leaped into a popularity with the public which is entirely unprecedented in the history of Sewing-Machines.

The rapidity with which it has worked its way into favor, and the rank it has assumed among its more venerable competitors, furnishes abundant evidence that it possesses extraordinary claims

[ocr errors]

Family Sewing-Machine.

No lady should purchase a Sewing-Machine without first giving the FLORENCE a careful examination.

OFFICE AND SALESROOM

505 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

[blocks in formation]

Send for an illustrated circular.

THE TREMONT WATCH COMPANY,

E. S. PHILBRICK, Treasurer, 12 West Street, Boston,
FACTORY AT MELROSE, MASS.,

[graphic]

WATCHES

MANUFACTURE

BY
BY MACHINERY,
On the American System of Uniformity of Parts and
Exactness of Finish.

Tremont Watches are Impervious to Dust,
BEING ALL FITTED WITH THEIR PATENT DUST CAP.

They are all provided with the well-known

CHRONOMETER BALANCE, Keeping equally good time in all temperatures. Every Watch is warranted. For sale by the Trade generally.

WORCESTER'S ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY.

ROYAL QUARTO, 1854 PAGES.

This work, first issued in 1860, has since its publication been carefully revised and improved. The latest edition containing a fine steel engraving of its author, and a biographical sketch by Hon. GEORGE S. HILLARD.

"I am truly surprised and highly delighted to find that you have succeeded far beyond my expectation in making the proper selection [of scientific terms], and combining with it a remarkable degree of accuracy. More could hardly be given, except in a scientific Cyclopædia."-Louis Agassiz.

"It is a most remarkable work, of which America will be justly proud, and for which all who study the English language will long have reason to respect your name and to be grateful to you." Charles Dickens.

GARTIST

Published by BREWER & TILESTON,

131 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

J. S. NOTMAN,

PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST,

(late of 174 Tremont Street,)

[graphic]

Having made an arrangement with Mr. Frank Rowell, will be glad to see any of his patrons and their friends at

MR. ROWELL'S STUDIO,

No. 25 Winter Street,

(Over Chandler & Co.'s store),

and trusts by giving the Operating Room his undivided attention, as heretofore, and sending out nothing but first-class work, to merit a continuance of their favors. Mr. N. got premiums for Cabinet Portraits at the Fair of the American Institute, New York, and at the Fair of the Lowell Middlesex Association.

25 Winter Street, Boston, January, 1868.

OF

Horne's Introduction to the Critical Study and
Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures.

THE Publishers of LITTELL'S LIVING AGE invite attention to their new and unabridged edition of Horne's great work. It is now ready, in four large volumes, printed on legible type and good paper, and handsomely bound in cloth.

The demand for this comprehensive Manual of Sacred Literature has been unprecedentedly large, exhausting many editions in England and in this country. At the time of its first appearance, it was universally pronounced the best and most important work on the subject in the whole compass of English literature. Nothing has since appeared, it is believed, to take its place, or lessen its great value. A demand for it has again arisen, sufficient to induce the publishers to issue this new edition.

VOLUME I. contains a Critical Inquiry into the Genuineness, Authenticity, Uncorrupted Preservation, and Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures.

VOLUME II., in two parts, treats, first, on Sacred Criticism; including among other matters a particular consideration of the History of the Authorized Version of the Bible; the various Readings, the quotations from the Old Testament in the New, etc.; and, second, on the Interpretation of the Scriptures, and the Subsidiary means thereto.

VOLUME III. contains the Historical and Physical Geography of the Holy Land; the Political and Military Affairs of the Jewish and other Nations incidentally mentioned in the Scriptures; the Sacred Antiquities of the Jews; the Domestic Antiquities, or the Private Life, Manners, Customs, Amusements, &c., of the Jews and other Nations mentioned in the Bible.

VOLUME IV. is appropriated to the Analysis of Scripture.

The first American edition of this work was sold for twelve dollars per copy in rough boards. This edition, handsomely bound in cloth, is reduced in price to ten dollars, for which the four volumes will be forwarded free of expense.

The work is well known as an invaluable one to Clergymen, Sunday-school Teachers, and all Students of the Bible, and should be in the library of every person interested-and who is not?-in the knowledge and understanding of the Holy Scriptures. To place it within the reach of ALL, we have been induced to offer it, also, in connection with our WEEKLY MAGAZINE, - LITTELL'S LIVING AGE. It will be seen by the following club terms," that every Clergyman, Sunday-school Teacher, or other person, by a little effort among the congregation with which he worships, can with no outlay of money procure the work for his own Library, or that of his Sunday-school; and, at the same time, he will introduce a Magazine whose character and influence are sufficiently well known.

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE

has been published for more than twenty years, and is now enlarged. It is issued EVERY SATURDAY, giving fifty-two numbers and over THREE THOUSAND double-column, octavo pages of reading matter yearly.

It has received the commendation of Justice Story, Chancellor Kent, President Adams, Historians Sparks, Prescott, Bancroft, and Ticknor; Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and many others, and is pronounced the leading magazine of its class by the religious and secular newspapers of the day. It is a work which commends itself to every one who has a taste for the best literature of the Magazines and Reviews, or who cares to keep up with the events of the time.

It contains the best Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Fugitive Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, Historical, and Political Information, gathered from the entire body of English Periodical Literature, and forming four handsome volumes every year, of immediate interest, and solid, permanent value.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says: "Were I, in view of all the competitors that are now in the field, to choose, I should certainly choose THE LIVING AGE. Nor is there, in any library that I know of, so

much instructive and entertaining reading in the same number of volumes."

The New York Times says: "The taste, judgment, and wise tact displayed in the selection of articles are above all praise, because they have never been equalled."

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican says: "We can do those among our readers who love sound and pure literature no better service than by referring them to this sterling weekly. It is decidedly the best Magazine of the class published in the United States, if not in the world."

The Chicago Daily Republican says: "LITTELL'S LIVING AGE is the oldest, and by far the best, concentration of choice periodical literature printed in this country."

The New York Independent says: "No one can read, from week to week, the selections brought before him in THE LIVING AGE, without becoming conscious of a quickening of his own faculties, and an enlargement of his mental horizon. Few private libraries, of course, can now secure the back volumes, sets of which are limited and costly. But public libraries in towns and villages ought, if possible, to be furnished with such a treasury of good reading; and individuals may begin as subscribers for the new series, and thus keep pace in future with the age in which they live."

THE LIVING AGE is published WEEKLY, at $8.00 a year, FREE of postage.

CLUB TERMS.

For a Club of five new subscribers to THE LIVING AGE, we will send an extra copy of the AGE, gratis; or a copy of HORNE'S INTRODUCTION.

To every person obtaining four or more subscribers to HORNE'S INTRODUCTION, we will send a fifth set of HORNÉ, or a copy of THE LIVING AGE for a year, gratis, for every four sets so ordered.

To any one sending us a Club of ten or more new subscribers to THE LIVING AGE, for a year, we will forward a bound volume (price $3.00) of the AGE (of either series already published), for EACH subscription sent. A good way to obtain back sets.

For further information, send for circular to

LITTELL & GAY, Publishers,

30 BROMFIELD STREET, BOSTON

« PreviousContinue »