THREE NUMBERS FREE. 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. ALFRED L. SEWELL, Publisher, Chicago, Ill. Address, All NEW Subscribers for 1869 sent to THE LITTLE CORPORAL before the end of October, will receive the October, November, and Decem ber Numbers of this year FREE. THE LITTLE CORPORAL for 1869 will be A FIRST CLASS ORIGINAL MAGA- ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF AUTHORS, EDITORS, AND CLERGYMEN. No. 1. Authors' Manuscript. Size, 6 x 10 inches, with two perforations at the top of the sheet for tying them together in parts or chapters. One of the holes is to be used for the compositors' hook when the copy is set in type. No. 2. Contributors' Manuscript. Size, 5 x 10 inches, with one perforation at the top of the sheet designed for the compositors' hook. The first line of ruling being at a distance from the top and the perforation above it, the liability of having the writing torn and defaced by the hook is avoided. No. 3. Editors' Manuscript. Size, 5 x 10 inches, with one perforation at the top of the sheet designed for the compositors' hook. No. 4. Sermon Note Paper. Size, 51-2 x 9, with two perforations at the side of the sheet, for strings to pass through the sermon and the eyeleted case, tying on the back. The case may be removed and the sermon preserved by tying. One case accompanies each ream of paper. The case and paper will lie open without rubbing down. No. 5. Sermon Bath. Size,x81-2, perforated at the side of the sheet, same as No. 4. One flexible case accompanies each ream of paper. The Trade supplied. SUNNY SIDE PAPER CO., E. MORGAN & CO., Proprietors, Manufacturers of Envelopes and Writing Papers, Springfield, Mass. TIMOTHY FOSTER, DRAPER AND TAILOR, Prices marked in plain figures on every piece of goods. CHAMBERS, 84 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. A discount of ten per cent made to clergymen. Patent Agency Offices. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. MESSRS. MUNN & CO., Editors of the Scientific American. SOLICITORS OF AMERICAN AND With a Branch Office at Washington. During the past seventeen years Messrs. MUNN & CO. have acted as Attorneys for more Patents secured in England, France, Belgium, Austria, Russia, Prussia, and all other for- MUNN & CO., No. 37 Park Row, New York. 1 Have again brought their leisure hours, for which every Christian family should have a good religious paper. THE ADVANCE, started but little over a year ago, already has seventy-five thousand readers. Representing in its denominational character, the practice and principles of the Congregational churches, it is catholic and fraternal in its attitude to Christians of every name, and circulates among all Evangelical denominations. It is the aim of its managers to make it in the best sense, A GOOD RELIGIOUS PAPER, especially suited to Home and Sunday. Many of the best and most popular writers for the religious press are regular contributors to its columns; its religious and secular intelligence is most carefully compiled; its selections are choice and fresh, and its editorials treat of topics of live interest. Its "Notes of the Chicago Noon PrayerMeeting," regularly prepared by one of its editors, are eagerly read all over the land. The price of the paper is $2.50 a year in advance. To remunerate those who take the trouble of getting up clubs, we have arranged the most attractive Premium List ever offered. Among those which are received with special favor are Lange's Commentaries for Ministers or Sunday-school Teachers; Mason & Hamlin's Organs for Churches, Schools, or Private Parlors; Church Bells;. a most liberal and attractive Sunday-school Library, and smaller premiums for smaller clubs, of from two subscribers upward. Specimen copies, with full Premium List, etc., sent free to any one on application. Address THE ADVANCE COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. PULPIT SOFAS AND CHAIRS, ALSO, Upholstered Parlor Furniture, in every variety of style and finish. MANUFACTURED BY BRAMAN, SHAW, AND COMPANY, 27 SUDBURY and 69 PORTLAND STREETS, BOSTON. A liberal discount made to Religious Societies, Clergymen, and Missionaries. CHARLES E. ELLIOT & CO., TAILORS, 25 School Street, Charles E. Elliot. BOSTON. The best place to buy reliable OF ALL KINDS, IS AT S. S. HOLTON'S, No. 108 Hanover Street, Boston. BLAKE & ALDEN, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, And dealers in Black Walnut, Mirrors, Feathers, Mattresses, Curled Hair, Hair Seating, etc., etc. FINKLE & LYON, Sewing Machine Company, 701 Broadway, New York, BOSTON. WANTED—A LOCAL AGENT in each Town. Also, TRAVELING AGENTS to cauvass for Local Agents. A pleasant and profitable business. Send for Circular. BOSTON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1868. During this month we shall remove from 28 Cornhill to our commodious new store, No. 164 Tremont Street, opposite the Common, where we shall be happy, at all times, to welcome friends of the Tract cause. The works of this Society are almost as varied in their size and contents as the characters of the readers for whose spiritual good they have been prepared. They commence with the little Handbill and extend to a Commentary on the Holy Scriptures, including publications suitable for all classes of people, from the child of penury to the wealthiest and most refined in the land, from the aged grand-parent to the infant learner in the nursery. The best Gift Books, elegantly printed and bound, Sabbath-school Libraries, Children's Picture Books, Tracts, little Books in paper covers for wide distribution, may be found at the Tract House, in the greatest profusion, beautiful Picture Reward Cards, Bibles and Testaments. Beside our own large and valuable stock of books, we shall be glad to supply the best Standard Religious Literature of the day. Will you not call at the Tract House and become acquainted with the great number and the valuable character of the publications? Tract House, No. 164 Tremont Street, Boston. COTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Reopens September 16th. The best features of European and Home Schools. Especial attention to Modern Languages, Music, and Art. Dr. Lewis Gymnastics. Situation and Climate unsurpassed. For Prospectus, address Rev. GEORGE T. RIDER, Rector. STAMFORD INSTITUTE FOR BOYS. Earnest Christian Culture, with Robust Health. Discipline and instruction adapted to individual peculiarities of temperament. Gymnastics, Military Drill, and Boating. Nineteenth year begins September 7th. Pupils received at any time. Send for Circular with references. STAMFORD, CONN. LASELL W. C. WILLCOX, A. M., Principal. FEMALE SEMINARY, AT AUBURNDALE, MASS., Ten miles from Boston, on Boston and Albany Railroad, affords superior facilities for a solid or ornamental education. Rare advantages for Music, French, and Painting. Location healthful and beautiful. Number limited to forty-six. Next year begins September 24th, 1868. Address CHARLES W. CUSHING. MRS. PAIGE'S NEW METHOD FOR THE PIANO-FORTE, ORGAN, AND VOICE. This method is so simple and comprehensive that after one month of close application, parties can commence teaching and continue their course by correspondence. Having obtained the assistance of able and experienced teachers, we are prepared to give our patrons all needed attention Pupils admitted for private lessons at any time. Agents are wanted in all parts of the country to form classes in Mrs. Paige's New System of Instruction in Music. Liberal terms offered. For circulars, address, with inclosed stamp, MRS. J. B. PAIGE, Rooms No. 9 and 4 Chickering's Block, 246 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Letters for Missionaries of the Board may be sent to the Treasurer at the Missionary House, Boston, where mails are made up every Tuesday afternoon, for all missions except those at the Sandwich Islands and Micronesia. Letters should be in Boston Tuesday forenoon. Postage CAN BE PREPAID by sending stamps (loose) or currency to the Treasurer, with the letter, and at the following rates: To Constantinople, Smyrna, Broosa, and the Syria Mission, To other parts of Western and to Central Turkey about To Eastern Turkey and Persia, (dependent on the price of gold), about To West Africa, To South Africa, Tó India and Ceylon, To China, via San Francisco, To Sandwich Islands and Micronesia, 20 cents per oz. . 60 66 100 22 46 As letters are sent in packages from the Missionary House, the postage on those of less or greater weight is in the same proportion. Letters for the Sandwich Islands and Micronesia can go by steamer mail to San Francisco, which closes at Boston on the 10th, 20th, and last days of each month. SPECIMEN COPIES. If persons who are interested in securing a more general circulation of the Missionary Herald in the churches, will forward a carefully prepared list of a few names of those who do not now see it, a specimen copy will be sent, as far as practicable. Let the list be headed "For specimen copy." Subscription Price. One Dollar per annum, payable in advance. Subscriptions will be received for the last SIX MONTHS of the year, July to December, for FIFTY CENTS. All business correspondence concerning the Missionary Herald should be addressed CHARLES HUTCHINS, Missionary House, RECEIVING AGENTS OF THE BOARD. The following list includes those who have been appointed Receiving Agents by the Prudential Committee, and also the Treasurers of auxiliary and coöperating Societies. Ware, William Hyde. Bd. For. Miss. German Reformed DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington, Leonidas Coyle. OHIO. Ashtabula, O. H. Fitch. Cincinnati, William Scott. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Rev. S. J. Humphrey.* MICHIGAN. Detroit, J. S. Farrand. MISSOURI. St. Louis, Rev. Charles Peabody. OREGON. Portland, Rev. Geo. H. Atkinson. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Edward P. Flint. CANADA EAST. * District Secretaries of the A. B. C. F. M. See page 2 of Cover. |