Page images
PDF
EPUB
[blocks in formation]

9,905 88

RHODE ISLAND.

Central Falls, Cong. ch. and so. m. c.

CONNECTICUT.

Fairfield co. East Aux. Soc.
Stratford, G. Loomis,

Fairfield co. West Aux. Soc. A. E.
Beard, Tr.

Stanwich, Cong. ch. and so.

Hartford co. Aux. Soc. E. W. Parsons, Tr.

East Granby, Cong. ch. and so. Hartford, Park Cong. ch. and so. coll. 139.49; Center Cong. ch. and so. m. c. 38.82; a deaf mute, 5; Unionville, a friend, Middlesex Asso'n.

John Marvin, Tr. Higganum, Cong. ch. and so., of wh. from m. c. 31;

Lyme, Grassy Hill Cong. ch., Mrs. E. C. Hall,

22 56

181 31

HARRIET E. and EDWIN M. BARNES, H. M., 500, J. L. Davenport, to const. MARY T. DAVENPORT, H. M. 100), 1,843.67; Church of the Pilgrims (Brooklyn), S. B. Chittenden, 1,000; Madison Square Pres. ch. (of wh. from John Slade, 200, Rev. William Adams, 50, D. H. Wickham, 50), 300; Mercer street Pres. ch. (of wh. from W. W. Chester, 150, E. Mills, 100), 250; Church of the Covenant (Pres.), (of wh. from Thomas Denny, to const. AMY D. DENNY, H. M. 100, C. Butler, 50, R. H. McCurdy, to const. Rev. T. L. GULICK, H. M., 50, H. A. Crosby, 15), 215; Classon Avenue Pres. ch. (Brooklyn), 198.75; Allen st. Pres. ch., J. W. Lester, 100; 7th Pres. ch. (coll. 60.86, m. c. 11.92), 72.78; 4th Ave. Pres. ch. m. c. 44.75; Rev. J. G. Atterbury, 50; W. J. H. 10;

12 26

Oneida co. Aux. Soc. J. E. Warner, Tr.
Marcy, Salem church (Welsh),
Utica, 1st Pres. ch.

Albany, 2d Pres. ch.

131 35 Albion, Pres. ch.
Angelica, Pres. ch.

Batavia, P. L. Tracy,

Beekmantown, Pres. ch. m. c.

500 Big Flats, a lady,

Brewster's Station, Theodore B. Foster, Brighton, Mrs. E. H. Evans, for China, 26 25 Buffalo, Mrs. W. G. Bancroft, 25; a friend, for China, 20;

Canandaigua, Mrs. E. A. Rice, for
China,

Cooperstown and vicinity, Fem. Miss'y
Society,

Corfu, Pres. ch. m. c.

5 00-208 87 Durham, 1st Pres. ch. m. c.

4,094 95

483 95-496 21

[blocks in formation]

Geneseo, 2d Pres. ch.

90.00

Greenville, H. M. W.

12 60

47 00

Hammondsport, Pres. ch.

19.50

Huron, Pres. ch.

34.00

[blocks in formation]

Middletown, Rev. E. W. Clark, New Haven City. F. T. Jarman, Agent. Third Cong. ch. and so. 98.20; North Cong, ch. and so. (of wh. from Miss N. Atwater, 40, m. c. 8.10), 48.10; Davenport, Cong. ch. and so. m. c. 29.51; Centre Cong. ch. and so. 28.60;

New Haven co. East Aux. So. F. T.
Jarman, Agent.

Clinton, Cong. ch. and so., to const.
GEORGE E ELLIOT, H. M.

New Haven co. West Conso'n.

Bowditch, Tr.

Westville, Cong, ch. and so.

Tolland co. Aux. Soc. C. H. Dilling

ham, Tr.

Stafford Springs, S.

Vernon, Cong. ch. and so.

Windham co. Aux. Soc. Rev. 8. G. Willard, Tr.

South Killingly, Cong. ch. and so. m. c. 7, E. D. K. 6.50, Mrs. A. A. Easton, 1.50;

Legacies.-Middletown, William Plumb, add'l, by William Southmayd, Trustee,

204 41

16.47, m. c. 19), 35.47, less exc. 1.72; Le Roy, Pres. ch.

Rome, Rev. G. S. Boardman, D. D. Saratoga Springs, Cong. ch. and so.

m. c.

[blocks in formation]

NEW YORK.

Buffalo and vic. H. Stillman, Agent,

Tarrytown, Charles Bowen, Truxton, Mrs. Louisa Pope,

10.00

20.00

Buffalo, North Pres. ch., in part,

60 00

Union Corners, Pres. ch.

254

Lancaster and Elma, Pres. churches, 40 00-100 00 Watertown, Miss Hubbard,

[merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]
[blocks in formation]

42.00

800

556 86-606 86

A friend,

Beverly, Pres. ch.

Fairfield, 1st Pres. ch., annual coll. Morristown, South st. Pres. ch. m. c. Newark, Park Pres. ch. m. c. 42; Mrs. M. S. Whiting, 20;

PENNSYLVANIA.

By S. Work, Agent.

Chester, Chester City Pres. ch. Delaware Water Gap, Mountain Pres. ch. m. c.

Philadelphia, North Broad st. Pres. ch., (of wh. coll. 169.86, B. D. Stewart, to const. Mrs. CAROLINE H., LIZZIE, and HENRY C. STRYKER, H. M. 300), 469 86; Greenwich st. ch., 50; 1st church (of wh. from Geo. W. Toland, 25, S. C. P. 10, a lady, 2), 37;

62 00-855 78 Legacies.-Cleveland, William A. Otis, by T. D. Crocker, 1,000, less tax, 60, Tallmadge, David Preston, in part, by L. C. Walton, Ex'r,

Pittsfield, Cong, ch. and so.

24.00

Tallmadge, Rev. Luther Shaw, Windham, J. E. S.

10 00 5 00-430 87

785 72

940 00

800 00-1,740 00

[blocks in formation]

Danville, Mrs. M. M. Magill,

5 00

Erie, 1st Pres. ch.

[blocks in formation]

Great Bend, Pres. ch.

29.00

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

Lewistown, Mrs. E. Hoffman,

10.00

3.50

Lock Haven, G. B. Perkins,

[blocks in formation]
[ocr errors]

Montrose, Pres. ch., in part,
Peckville, E. Wesson,
Philadelphia, Calvary Pres. ch. (of wh.
from John A. Brown, 200, Mrs. S. C.
Baldwin, 200, Mrs. C. S. Wurts, 150,
B. T. Tredick, 150, W. Strong, 130,
Z. M. Humphrey, 50, W. D. Bell, 50,
S. Colwell, 30, R. C. Dale, 25, J. H.
Redfield, 20, J. C. Cornelius, 20, Mr.
Bartow, G. F. Dale, G. F. Dale, Jr.,
Harry Dale, Mrs. Richardson, A. R.
Chambers, J. R. Neff, W. M. Farr,
R. N. Willson, J. S. Cummings, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Koons, C. E. Cornelius,
10 each, J. H. Williams, W. J. Mor-
ris, A. McElroy, W. F. Judson, D.
Winebrenner, W. Raiguel, Mrs. C.
Preston, A. S. Naudain, J. Thomas,
5 each, Dr. Townsend, 2, S. H. Nor-
ris, 2, others, 116.38), 1,320.38; J. D.
L. 50; W. Purves, 8; a Missionary
Widow, 5;

Pottsville, C. M. Baker,
Wattsburgh, Pres. ch.

Wilkes Barre, a friend,

5.00

1,383 38

Blue Island, Cong. ch. and so. m. c.
Brimfield, Cong. ch. and so.
Charleston, Martha H. Nichols,

Chicago, 3d Pres. ch. 146 05; 1st Pres.
ch. 102.05; Union Park Cong. ch.,
Mrs. H. A. Singer (Lemont, Ill.), 25;
Rev. E. R. Davis, 5;

Crystal Lake, Cong. ch. and so.
Dundee, Cong. ch. and so.

Elgin, Cong. ch. and so., to const. Rev.

S. F. DICKINSON, H. M.

[blocks in formation]

5.00

10 00

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

-

500 00

10 00-557 50

MISSION SCHOOL ENTERPRISE. MAINE. Bethel, 2d Cong. s. s. 13.84, for a heathen child, to be called B. C. Goddard, 2.28; Castine, Cong. 8. s. 7.84; Gardiner, Cong. ss., for school at Puvanthi, Madura mission, 15; Kenduskeng, Cong. s. s. 2; Minot, Coug. s. s. 15; Norway, Cong. s. s. 1.50; Robbiuston, R. Gates, 50c.; West Falmouth, Cong. s. s. 25; Winslow and North Vassalboro, Cong. s. 8. 4; NEW HAMPSHIRE. Gilsum, Cong. s. s. 8; Haverhill, 1st Cong. s. s., for school in India, 23; Lancaster, Cong. 8. 8. 26; Marlboro, Cong. s. s. 18.63, Freddy M. Wiswell, for a heathen child, earned by seating chairs, 2.25; Nashua, Olive st. Cong. s. s., to educate a girl at Oroomiah, 28: Pembroke, Cong. s. s., for Mrs. Gulick's school, China, 28.78;

VERMONT.Bridport, Cong. s. s. 5; Brownington, Cong. 8. s. 18.41; Enosburgh, Cong. s. s. 23; Georgia, Cong. s. s. 10; Glover, Cong. s. s. 1.07; Westhaven, Cong. 8. s. 2; Williston, Cong. s. s. 11; MASSACHUSETTS.- Auburndale, Cong. s. s., for schools of Rev. W. B. Capron, Madura

86 96

261 55

mission, 40; Ballardvale, Union Cong. s. s. 4; Boston, Shawmut Mission School, for a Mahratta mission school (prev. paid 25), 25, Mrs. H., for Rev. W. B. Capron's school (30 gold), 42.15:-East Bridgewater, Union Cong. s. s. 6; Framingham, Miss Hyde, for girl in Miss Proctor's school, Aintab, 40; Lincoln, a friend, for a pupil at Oroomiah, 28; Southampton, Cong. s. 3. 21.50; South Malden, a friend, for the Theol. Sem'y, Oroomiah, 25; West Boxford, Cong. 8. s., for school at Kailaputam, Madura mission, 29.90; RHODE ISLAND. - Newport, United Cong. s. 8. 139.04; Providence, Beneficent Cong. s. 8. 100, Richmond st. Cong. s. s., for sup't of pupils at Harpoot Female Seminary, 68.07; 307 11 CONNECTICUT.Cromwell, Cong. s. s. 50; Green's Farms, Cong. s. s. 23.46; Guilford, 1st Cong. s. s., for Harpoot, 5; Kent, Cong. s. s., for a student at Harpoot, 30; Washington, Cong. s. s., for a teacher and wife at Harpoot, 59; West Hartland, Cong. ch. and so., for Rev. H. S. Taylor's school, Madura, India, with prev. doua., to const. Rev. C. G. GODDARD, II. M., 30; Woodbury, North Cong. s. 8. 25; NEW YORK. Brooklyn, D. B. Hixon, for "Saideh," at Female Sem'y, Harpoot, 30; Lafayette, Cong. s. s., for a teacher, 11.39; Lysander, Pres. s. s. 5; New York, Miss W. and friends, for a pupil in Oodooville school, Ceylon, 30, Miss Booth's s. s. class, for a pupil in Mrs. Bushnell's school, Gaboon, 20; Sherburne, 1st Cong. s. 8., to const. EDMUND FREEMAN, H. M., 116.09; NEW JERSEY.-Orange, 2d Pres. ch. Miss'y Society, for support of nine young ladies in Bulgaria, 225 gold, PENNSYLVANIA. - Philadelphia, Calvary Pres. s. s. (of wh. for scholar at Eski Zagra, 35), MARYLAND. Baltimore, G. N. Cressy, for pupil at Ahmednuggur,

OHIO. Cincinnati, 2d Pres. s. s., to const. Mrs. M. E. ROBERTSON, H. M., 100; Gallipolis, 1st Pres. s. s. 17.17; Springfield, Cong. s. s., for catechist, 32.46; ILLINOIS.- Altona, family coll., for a girl in Mrs. Bissell's school, 3.55, a friend, for a girl in ditto, 3.15; Neponset, Cong. s. 8. 8.70; Virden, Pres. s. s., for girl in Mrs. Edwards' school, Inauda, 16.35; MICHIGAN.Gilead. Pres. s. s. MINNESOTA.-St. Paul, House of Hope Pres. 8. s. Miss y Soc., for school at Uppukodtai, with prev. dona., to const. S. J. R. McMILLAN, H. M.

222 46

212 48

315 56

50 00

25.00

149 63

26 75 4.00

35 00

IOWA. Belle Plaine, Cong. s. s., Elroy Simmons, 05; Clay, Cong. s. 8. 5.30; WISCONSIN.Allen's Grove, Cong. s. s. 14; Fort Howard, Cong. s. s. 4.12; Stone Bank, Pres. s. 8. 3.20:

5 35

21 32

CANADA. Montreal, Mrs. Mary C. Lyman, for girls school, Oroomiah, 35.60 gold, prem. 14.24;

49 84

FOREIGN LANDS AND MISSIONARY STATIONS.— China, Peking, Friends, for Mrs. Bridgman's school, 87.61; Tientsin, a friend, for Mr. Doolittle's school, 7;

94 61 2,067 76

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors][merged small]

The Little Corporal

"Fighting against Wrong, and for the Good, True, and Beautiful."

"THE LITTLE CORPORAL is the most entertaining publication for the young that we have ever examined. We cannot see how it possibly can have a superior, or, if it could have, how the young folks could possibly wish for anything better.-[Pennsylvania Teacher.

Terms One Dollar a year. New volumes begin January or July. Back numbers supplied. Sample copy Ten cents, or Free to any one who will try to raise a club. Beautiful Premiums offered for clubs. Subscriptions may be sent at any time. NOW is a good time.

Address,

THE LITTLE CORPORAL begins a new volume with the July No. The June No. will be sent free to all new subscribers received during July, if asked for.

THE LITTLE CORPORAL'S Children's Hymns, written by one of the Editors, with Music by GEO. F. Roor, are attracting much

ALFRED L. SEWELL, Publisher, Chicago, Ill. attention. SPLENDID PREMIUMS ARE GIVEN. Send for a Specimen Copy.

AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES.

[ocr errors]

THE BEST. THE CHEAPEST.

Recommended by Railway Conductors, Engineers, and Expressmen - the most exacting class of watch-wearers as superior to all others for strength, steadiness, accuracy, and durability. Unscrupulous dealers occasionally sell a worthless Swiss imitation. To prevent imposition, purchasers should always demand a certificate of genuineness.

I For sale by all respectable dealers.

ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agents,

182 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

[graphic][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

ANNOUNCEMENT.

There was commenced in THE HERALD OF HEALTH for June, 1868, a series of valuable articles entitled "The Care, Education, and Rearing of Children," written by Mrs. Horace Mann, Miss Elizabeth P. Peabody, Mrs Dio Lewis, Mrs. R. B. Gleason, M. D., Mrs. Isabella B. Hooker, Frances Dana Gage, Grace Greenwood, Elizabeth Oakes Smith, Sarah Jane Hale, Mrs. C. M. Severance, etc., and they will be continued through the volume. The first paper is by Mrs. Horace Mann, on The Care of the Young Children. The second paper will be by Grace Greenwood, entitled The Education of our Girls. Miss Peabody, who has devoted so much of her life to the education of very young children, prepared a paper on the "Kindergarten Schools of Germany," for the June number, which is of great interest to parents. Other papers will follow in succession, and the series will be exceedingly valuable to all who are interested in the improvement of the race. To secure the full series, subscriptions should be sent in at once.

WHAT PEOPLE SAY OF THIS MAGAZINE.

"I like your HERALD, and most heartily wish you all success."- Alice Carey.

"THE HERALD OF HEALTH reaches me regularly, and I am learning to value it very highly. Its hightoned articles, so right-minded and reasonable,' brace one's spirit like a breath of mountain air."- Helen L. Bostwick, Ravenna, Ohio.

Price, $2.00 a year; Sample numbers, 20 cents.

MILLER, WOOD & CO., 15 Laight Street, New York.

The Congress Record Ink is unexcelled.

BROOK'S! CONGRESSY RECORD CINK

For distinctness while writing, richness of color (a beautiful purple black), and quickness in drying. It is without sediment, copies well, flows freely, but does not drop from the pen like other fluid Inks, nor thicken.

We make extracts from a few of the many testimonials received:

"It satisfies me perfectly."- Rev. G. GANNETT, Young Ladies' School, Pem. Sq., Boston, Mass.

"It is the best ink I ever used." - Editor Boston Journal.

"It cannot fail to give entire satisfaction." -J. C. LEACH, Assist. Cash. Blackstone Bank. W. H. EATON, Eaton's Com. College. H. S. ADAMS, Cashier Boston Post-Office. C. L. FLINT, Sec. Agricultural Bureau.

It is used by the Boston Custom House, American Board, Sub-Treasury, and by a majority of the Press, Booksellers, and Banks of Boston.

"We commend it especially for clergymen.” — E. A. LAWRENCE, (Prof.) N. BROUGHTON, of Tract Soc. M. H. SARGENT, of Mass. Sab. School Soc.

"We have used it for a year, and the longer we use it the better we like it." Reflector.

Watchman and

We manufacture Diaries for 1869. (60 styles.) We sell Note, Sermon, and Wrapping Paper, Twines and Envelopes at lowest prices, Blank Books made to order, and Stationery of every description. Address

D. B. BROOKS AND BRO.,

Wholesale Stationers, 55 Washington Street, Boston.

Manufacturers of Humphrey's Parlor Cue Alley, Patent Field Croquet, Carom Croquet Boards, and other popular games.

HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

16 COURT STREET, Brooklyn.

258 BROADWAY, New York.

Assets, Two Millions of Dollars, securely invested.

10,000 MEMBERS.

OFFICERS.

Walter S. Griffith, President. Geo. C. Ripley, Secretary. Wm. I. Coffin, Actuary.

ADVANTAGES.

Assets. As large in proportion to actual liabilities as any other Company.

Organization. -Strictly first class, Officers and Directors well and favorably known.

Mutual. All the net profits divided annually to the assured.

Premiums. Paid in cash, or one third may, if desired, remain as a permanent loan to be paid off by the dividends.

Residence and Travel. - Unrestricted, if the party resides usually in this country or in any other equally healthy climate.

No Forfeiture. The assured in any contingency will get all the insurance that he pays for. No Policy fee charged.

All forms of Policies issued. — Life, Endowment, Annuities, &c., &c., at rates as favorable to the assured as any other sound Company. Females are not charged extra.

[blocks in formation]

quested.

[blocks in formation]

Good Agents wanted. Pamphlet containing every particular will be sent by mail to any address re

« PreviousContinue »