(1.) It teaches the doctrines and polity generally approved by our

churches. (2.) It is published at Chicago, on the border of the

great Home Missionary field, and contains fresh discussion and

full intelligence of that work. (3.) Its Washington Editor, Rev.

W. W. Patton, D. D., President of Howard University, represents

the Church and Educational Work at the South, as well as other

topics of National and Political Importance. (4.) Its New York

Editor, Rev. R. B. Howard, is thoroughly advised of all important

Religious and Denominational movements at the East. (5.) Gen. O. O.

Howard writes from the Pacific Coast. He is now engaged on sketches

of his recent campaign against the Nez Perces Indians. (6.) We

publish the popular Sermons of Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage regularly.

(7.) Joseph Cook’s celebrated Boston Lectures appear every week.

(8.) A serial story by Pansy and Faye Huntington; a Children’s

page and occasional short stories by excellent authors, are among

our attractions. (9.) K. A. Burnell, the lay preacher, sends us

weekly notes of his preaching tour “Round the World.” He is now in

Asia. Our two thousand ministerial subscribers show what pastors

think of the paper. Its news of Western Churches is more full and

fresh than contained in any other paper. We send the ADVANCE one

year for $3.00; to ministers at $2.20. To old subscribers we will

send the ADVANCE and this Magazine one year for $3.40; to new

subscribers, remitting direct, for $3.10. =WEBSTER’S DICTIONARIES=

can be procured by getting two or more subscribers. For terms of

this offer see ADVANCE. Our “Illustrated Bible Studies” for S. S.

Teachers is but 50 cents a year to companies of ten. Our “Lesson

Leaves” for 1878 will be put at three-quarters of a cent each; a

hundred copies per month for $9.00.

C. H. HOWARD & CO.,

_Chicago, 151 Fifth Ave._ _New York, 245 Broadway._

* * * * *

A. S. BARNES & CO.

Educational Publishers.

TEACHERS are requested to send for our Descriptive Catalogue of 400

Text Boots and Professional Manuals.

A. S. B. & Co., also publish

Dale’s Lectures on Preaching:

As delivered at Yale College, 1877. Contents: Perils of Young

Preachers; The Intellect in Relation to Preaching; Reading;

Preparation of Sermons; Extemporaneous Preaching and Style;

Evangelistic Preaching; Pastoral Preaching; The Conduct of Public

Worship. Price, postpaid, $1.50.

Chas. G. Finney’s Memoirs:

Written by Himself. 477 pp., 12mo, $2.00.

“A wonderful volume it truly is.”—_Rev. T. L. Cuyler, D. D._ “What

a fiery John the Baptist he was.”—_Rev. R. S. Storrs, D. D._

Ray Palmer’s Poetical Works:

Complete. With Portrait, 8vo, full gilt, rich, $4.00.

Memoirs of P. P. Bliss:

By Whittle, Moody and Sankey. With portraits of the Bliss Family,

on steel. Price $2.

Lyman Abbott’s Commentary

ON THE NEW TESTAMENT (Illustrated). Matthew and Mark (1 vol.),

$2.50; Acts, $1.75; others nearly ready.

“Destined to be _the_ Commentary for thoughtful Bible readers....

Simple, attractive, correct and judicious in the use of

learning.”—_Rev. Howard Crosby, D. D._

PUBLISHERS’ PRINCIPAL OFFICE,

111 & 113 William Street, New York.

* * * * *

Boynton’s Celebrated Lightning Saws.

[Illustration: PAT. MARCH 28 1876.]

DOUBLE-EDGED UNIVERSAL PRUNING SAW.

[Illustration: E. M. BOYNTON’S DOUBLE EDGED PRUNING SAW]

Handle is provided with holes to permit of attaching it to the pole

with the use of bolts. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches. Prices,

14 and 16-in., 75c; 18 to 20-in., $1., by express. Cross-cut and

one-man Saws. 70c. per ft. =E. M. BOYNTON=. Manufact’r of all kinds

of First-class Saws, Saw sets, &c., and Sole Prop’r and Man’f’r of

the genuine pat’d Lightning Saws, 80 Beekman St., New York.

* * * * *

The Ives Patent Lamp Co.

Would call the attention of their friends

generally to their NEW STORE,

105 CHAMBERS ST., near Church,

To which they have just removed. They have many inducements to

offer, and many new styles to show.

Ives’s Patent Lamps

Can be lighted, filled and trimmed without

removing globe, shade or chimney.

Sole Manufacturers of BLACKMEN’S PATENT REFLECTOR BASES. Most

perfectly adapted for use in Churches and Stores. Burns without

chimney. No smoke. No smell. Also sole agents for the AMERICAN

BURNER. The best in the market, and adapted to the Reflector Bases.

THE IVES PATENT LAMP CO.,

=105 Chambers,= near Church St., N. Y.

_Call or send for Circular._

* * * * *

IMPORTANT TO CLERGYMEN:

A Time-Saving and Labor-Saving Book,

_Of Great Value_

TO PREACHERS AND BIBLE SCHOLARS.

JUST PUBLISHED,

HOMILETICAL INDEX:

A HAND-BOOK OF

TEXTS, THEMES, AND AUTHORS, FOR THE USE OF PREACHERS

AND BIBLE SCHOLARS GENERALLY.

_Embracing Twenty Thousand Citations of Scripture Texts,

and of Discourses Founded Thereon,

Under a Twofold Arrangement._

I.—TEXTUAL.

In which all the principal Texts of Scripture, together with the

various Themes they have suggested, are quoted and set forth in the

order of the Sacred Canon, from Genesis to Revelation; to which is

added a list of passages cited from the Old Testament in the New.

II.—TOPICAL.

In which Bible Themes, with reference to Texts and Authors, are

classified and arranged in ALPHABETICAL ORDER, forming at once a

_Key_ to Homiletical Literature in general, and a complete Topical

Index of the Scriptures on a New Plan, with valuable Appendices.

By J. H. PETTINGELL, A. M.,

_With an Introduction_,

BY GEO. E. DAY, D. D.,

PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL THEOLOGY, YALE COLLEGE.

THE HOMILETICAL INDEX is undenominational, citing and referring to

the published discourses and writings of the best preachers and

commentators of all ages and of every name.

It is a work of great research, unique in its character, and so

admirably arranged as to bring within the compass of 320 octavo

pages the cream of hundreds of volumes, and to transform every

Biblical scholar’s library, and our larger public libraries, into

one complete Homiletical Commentary, that can be easily handled,

while it refers him, at once, to what any one of some thousands of

leading divines have said or written upon any particular passage of

Scripture.

Its object and plan are very heartily commended by many of our

representative men of different denominations, who have had the

opportunity of inspecting, in advance, specimen pages. Four

Appendices, containing much valuable matter, have since been added,

and it is believed that the whole volume now complete, will fully

justify their favorable anticipation.

_One Octavo Volume of 320 Pages. Price $3.00._

Interleaved edition, for the convenience of those who

may wish to enter new works as they are published,

and their own discourses, 50 cents additional.

FOR SALE BY BOOKSELLERS GENERALLY.

Sent, postage paid, to any address on receipt of the price. Address

D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 549 and 551 Broadway, New York.

* * * * *

BROWN BROS. & CO.

59 Wall St., New York,

211 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,

66 State St., Boston.

Issue, against cash deposited, or satisfactory guarantee of

repayment.

Circular Credits for Travelers,

In DOLLARS for use in the United States and adjacent countries, and

in POUNDS STERLING, for use in any part of the world.

These Credits, bearing the signature of the holder, afford a ready

means of identification, and the amounts for which they are issued

can be availed of from time to time, wherever he may be, in sums to

meet the requirements of the Traveler.

Application for Credits may be made to either of the above houses

direct, or through any respectable bank or banker in the country.

They also issue Commercial Credits, make Cable Transfers of Money

between this Country and England, and draw Bills of Exchange on

Great Britain and Ireland.

* * * * *

THE INDEPENDENT.

In Its 30th Year.

Well and Favorably Known the World Over as

the BEST Religious Weekly Newspaper.

It Retains all its Most Desirable

Features, and adds New Ones.

Cook’s Lectures.

These famous Lectures, delivered in Boston every Monday, by

the Rev. Joseph Cook, are published in full, together with the

introductory remarks.

PREMIUMS!

We offer Rev. Joseph Cook’s valuable new volumes, entitled

“BIOLOGY,” “TRANSCENDENTALISM,” and “ORTHODOXY,” embodying in a

revised and corrected form, the author’s last winter’s remarkable

Monday Lectures. They are published in handsome book form, with

colored illustrations, by James R. Osgood & Co., of Boston. We will

mail a copy of either volume, postpaid, to every subscriber to

THE INDEPENDENT who remits us =$3= for a year in advance; or any

subscriber may remit =$5.50=, and we will send him The Independent

for two years, in advance, and any two volumes, postpaid; or for

=$8=, we will send him THE INDEPENDENT for three years, in advance,

and all the volumes, postpaid.

AN ASTONISHING OFFER!

Worcester’s Dictionary, (Price $10), bound in Library Sheep,

1854 pages, over =1,000= wood-cuts, given away FREE, for =3= New

Subscribers and =$9=.

Subscription Price $3 per Annum in advance.

☞ Specimen copies (giving full descriptions of other very valuable

Premiums) sent free.

Address =THE INDEPENDENT=,

P. O. Box 2787. =New York City=.

☞ Cut out this advertisement, as it will not appear again.

* * * * *

Established A. D. 1850,

THE

MANHATTAN

Life Insurance Co.,

156 Broadway, New York,

HAS PAID

$7,400,000 DEATH CLAIMS,

HAS PAID

$4,900,000 Return Premiums to Policy-Holders,

HAS A SURPLUS OF

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_By New York Standard of Valuation_.

_It gives the Best Insurance on the Best Lives at the most

Favorable Rates._

EXAMINE THE PLANS AND RATES OF THIS COMPANY.

HENRY STOKES, PRESIDENT,

C. Y. WEMPLE,

_Vice-President_.

J. L. HALSEY,

_Secretary_.

S. N. STEBBINS,

_Actuary_.

H. Y. WEMPLE,

H. B. STOKES,

_Assistant-Secretaries_.

* * * * *

THE

MUTUAL BENEFIT

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

NEWARK, N. J.

Incorporated 1845. Purely Mutual.

ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1877.

$32,260,324.75.

LEWIS C. GROVER, PRESIDENT.

JAS. B. PEARSON, _Vice-President_.

EDWARD A. STRONG, _Secretary_.

BENJ. C. MILLER, _Treasurer_.

B. J. MILLER, _Actuary_.

* * * * *

FULLER, WARREN & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

STOVES, RANGES,

Furnaces, Fire-Place Heaters, &c.

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND VARIETY IN THE MARKET.

EXCLUSIVE MAKERS OF

_P. P. Stewart’s Famous Stoves_.

We continue to make a discount of twenty-five per cent. from our

prices on these well-known Cooking and Parlor Stoves, to Clergymen

and College Professors. Orders and letters in response to this

notice, addressed to our New York house, will receive prompt

attention. ☞ Special terms to _=Clergymen=_ on all our Goods. ☜

Send for Catalogues and Circulars to

FULLER, WARREN & CO.

236 Water St., New York.

TROY. CHICAGO. CLEVELAND.

* * * * *

COOPERS’ BEST

STATIONARY AND PORTABLE

Steam Engines

Circular Saw Mills,

French Burr Grist Mills,

Mill Machinery

AND SUPPLIES,

Millwrights and Contractors.

CIRCULARS FREE.

Cooper M’f’g Co.

State what is

Wanted. Mt. Vernon, Ohio.

* * * * *

Morton’s Gold Pens.

ALSO EVERY VARIETY OF

_GOLD, SILVER, CELLULOID, PEARL

AND IVORY PENCILS AND

PEN CASES_.

These Goods have stood the test of nearly thirty years, and no

pains or expense is spared to maintain their character as the best

Goods in the market.

THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LOWEST TERMS.

☞ Where these Goods are not found on sale, they can be ordered

directly from MORTON by mail.

No. 25 Maiden Lane, N. Y.

* * * * *

[Illustration:

MARVIN’S

FIRE & BURGLAR

SAFES

COUNTER PLATFORM WAGON & TRACK

SCALES

_MARVIN SAFE & SCALE CO.

265 BROADWAY, N. Y.

627 CHESTNUT ST. PHILA._]

* * * * *

THE THIRTY-SECOND VOLUME OF

THE

American Missionary,

ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.

Besides giving news from the Institutions and Churches aided by the

Association among the Freedmen in the South, the Indian tribes, the

Chinese on the Pacific Coast, and the Negroes in Western Africa,

it will be the vehicle of important views on all matters affecting

the races among which it labors, and will give a monthly summary of

current events relating to their welfare and progress.

We publish =25,000= copies per month, and shall be glad to increase

the number indefinitely, knowing from experience that to be

informed of our work is to sympathize with, and desire to aid it.

The Subscription Price will be, as formerly, =Fifty Cents a Year,

in Advance=. We also offer to send =One Hundred copies to one

address=, for distribution in Churches or to clubs of subscribers,

for $30., with the added privilege of a Life Membership to

such person as shall be designated. The Magazine will be sent

gratuitously, if preferred, to the persons indicated on Page 92.

Donations and subscriptions should be sent to

H. W. HUBBARD, Ass’t. Treas.,

56 READE STREET, NEW YORK.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

A limited space in our Magazine will henceforth be devoted to

the interests of Advertisers, to whom our low rates and large

circulation give its pages special value. Our readers are of the

best and most enterprising in the country, having an established

character for integrity and thrift that constitute them valued

customers in all departments of business.

To Advertisers using display type and Cuts, who are accustomed

to the “RULES” of the best Newspapers, requiring “DOUBLE RATES”

for these “LUXURIES,” our wide pages, fine paper, and superior

printing, with =no extra charge for cuts=, are advantages readily

appreciated, and which add greatly to the appearance and effect of

business announcements.

We are, thus far, gratified with the success of this department,

and solicit orders from all who have unexceptionable wares to

advertise.

Advertisements must be received by the TENTH of the month, in order

to secure insertion in the following number. All communications in

relation to advertising should be addressed to

J. H. DENISON, 56 Reade St., N. Y.

* * * * *

LESTER SAW.

The New Lester Saw is Made of Iron, with all the working parts

of Steel, and Contains all known Improvements to this Date.

[Illustration]

It is handsomely painted red and green, with red stripes, and

presents a beautiful appearance. Those parts which are not painted

are either polished or japanned. We warrant the Saw to be just as

herein stated, and we know it will give entire satisfaction, being

a more expensive machine than those which we formerly sold for $25.

It consists of—

FIRST.—A =SCROLL-SAW=, with Tilting-Table for inlaid work; arms 18

inches in the clear; clamps which will hold saws of any length or

width, and face them in four different directions; cutting lumber

from one-sixteenth to one inch in thickness; speed, 1,000 strokes

per minute.

SECOND.—A =CIRCULAR-SAW=, two and one-half inches in diameter,

which will cut lumber one-half inch and less; with an iron table,

four by five inches.

THIRD.—A =DRILLING ATTACHMENT=, with six Stubbs’s Steel Drills, of

various sizes, for wood or iron work.

FOURTH.—An =EMERY WHEEL=, with wide and narrow rim.

FIFTH.—A =TURNING-LATHE=, with iron ways and rest, steel centres,

and three best steel turning tools; length of ways, 15 inches;

distance between centres, 9 inches; swing, 3 inches; length of

slide-rest, 4½ inches; number of revolutions per minute, 7,000.

Also, with each machine, six Saw-Blades, a Wrench, Screw-Driver,

extra Belt, and two sheets of Designs, with a nice box for the

small tools, and a box for the whole machine. It is taken apart

when shipped, and packed in a box, but the working parts are all

left in place, and the frame is put together again by a single bolt.

PRICE FOR EVERYTHING ABOVE NAMED $8.00.

The Same, without the Lathe and Circular-Saw, $6.00.

When desired, we furnish with the Lathe a very nice Drill-Chuck,

for working metal, and a Tail-Stock, with a screw centre, for $2

extra.

No Saw will be sent C. O. D. The machine alone weighs 47 lbs., and,

with the box, 70 lbs. The express charges on one machine are about

$2 for 1,000 miles, and about half as much by fast freight. Two

machines by freight go at about the same price as one. Money may be

sent by mail, by Post-Office Order, registered letter, or draft on

New York. For sale by dealers at same price, with the addition of a

reasonable amount for freight.

_We also keep a full stock of Tools and Supplies in the

Bracket-Sawing line._

MILLER’S FALLS CO., 74 Chambers St., New York.

* * * * *

Transcriber’s Notes:

“breath” changed to “breadth” on page 70. (its length and breadth)

“puting” changed to “putting” on page 87. (before putting their

hands under)

Missing zeros added to the amount column in the Sidney Plains entry

on page 89.

“Taladega” changed to “Talladega” in the Pittsburgh entry on page

90.

“freinds” changed to “friends” on page 94. (the attention of their

friends)

The American Missionary — Volume 32, No. 03, March, 1878 · 第 5 / 5 段