• -'-nr Presbyterian. The Rev, Alexander Donaldson, D. D., p‘ ***• =Of': Saltsburg, passed through Pittsburgh last week, on his way to the Army of the Cumberland to labor for a time In the service of the Christian Com mission. ■r We find it stated in exchanges, that the IBpe®. Wm. J. Hoge, formerly or New York, » now pastor of the Tabb Street Presbyter paan Church, Petersburg, Va.; and that the j>j®er. John Miller has succeeded the Rev. \fth. Pryor, as pastor of the 'Second Presby if ierian Church in that city. | J The Rev. John. C. Young, a licentiate, of I Transylvania Presbytery, son of the late I rident Youhg, of Centre College, Dan f >, Ky., who has been supplying the pul of the Second Church, Louisville, Ky., some time past, has received a unanimous l cordial invitation, from the session of Brick Church, New York, 1 ireach for them, with ■ a view to his be ing co-pas(»r with Dr. Spring over that le. —Pittsburgh Banner. , . , *y. Dr. Breckinridge,; in a letter to Col; 568, of the Lexington Commonwealth, : “ I thank' God we Have at length a jer in this State that is willing to be loyal ihout eternal pf. the General r.Gov ment find its acts, and willing to under tnd that the Claims of the whole country on us are paramount to the claims of any ;ticular part." • Call.—The Rev. William M. Robinson, of ■illsburgh, West Virginia, has received a l from the Second Presbyterian Church Mercer,, Pennsylvania, ."he Venerable Dr. Spring preached the th sermon in a series by different pastors St. PanPs -ChurchV N. Y., on the Com mon of Saints, which the Methodist men is with glowing commendation, as throw the “ weight of his ripest and deepest irience into ; the scale for the closer ard union of Protestantism;” mgregational.— First Regiment of Mis jpi Infantry, Corps d’ Afrique, having ■essed a desire that Mr. G. N. Caruthers Id become theif Chaplain-, a of ;regational ministers was . .called in Feb. 4th, 1864, composed as fol- Bey. S. W. Magill of New Haven >ciatioa, Connecticut; Rev. J. A. Hawley iby terian and Congregational Association, tconsin ; Bevi- : S< G.' Wright,- Mississippi,; jrican Missionary Association; Rev. S. .’orter, Elgin Association, Illinois; Bev. emiah Porter, Chicago Association, 111. ' ordination took place in the Presbyte- Church, Sabbath evening, theTthult.— first Congregational Association in Ten •ev. Lyman Whiting received from hisfor charge, the Sigh Street Church, Provi de, as a parting testimonial of regard, a plete and handsome service of silver ;e. Reo. C. F. Marlin, formerly missionary to ' Copts in Egypt, and recently a Western ■etary of the American Tract Society, iton, died on the 7th inst., at Chatta >ga, where ■he was scattering religious dications among the soldiers. iaptist. — The Witness contains a very sug iive item from India as follows: —An in sting event. The. Rev. Mr.rßateheler, Free ll Baptist Missionary at Midnapore, India, recently invited by some native gentle i to meet them at ait evening entertain it. On arriving at the place, a spacious m court, he found a number of natives o receiyed him lin a very pleasant and -dial manner. One of the party then rose d presented Mr. Batcheler with a silver .te bearing one hundred rupees. In his Iress the speaker* said: Your knowledge Of the healing art, sense mmanity, and fellow-feeling, irrespective :olor,creed,or caste,command our respect; we have accordingly deemed it a duty imbent upon us to assist you so far as lies our humble power. May ydu, by the jssing of Providence, continue to minister the body diseased:” Mr. Batoheler did not fail to direct the mors to Jesus, the great physician. The it of Hindoos,' making such a presentation a Christian Missionary is an exceedingly terestingone.and affords one amoriginany .her proofs that the prejudices of the na •es of India to Christianity are rapidly owing weaker. Methodist. —The Methodist, N. Y., gives - following result of the movement to re janize the Southern churches : The movements,, of ‘‘ northern bishops’ uthward create a fluttering among Metho its of Southern Proclivities—men intent >n their sectionalisms, who cannot brook ovations; and however “brethren of one •k,” in looking up the scattered sheep our Methodist Israel, may act, such as se see nothing but politics,’" abolition, ■cion, in the mission South.' “ But,” as '.entucky Methodist chaplain says, ough it onoe hurt me to call me an abo mist, I’ve got bravely over it, for now the le country is abolitionized, and slavery . effect dead.” 'ur “ Southern rights” brethren in the E. Church, South, have extraordinary i,city in construing-late mihtary orders to in “ stealing outright church,property handing it over id" Northern bishops,” ;h of course will be resented, they say, . the olive branch,.’wither in the hands :hose who pretend to proffer it! Mirabile ! • Kentucky the people' are greatly di id upon these subjects. In the Ken :y Conference there is probably one half le members,, including its ministry, who truly loyai, while it is safe to say, per that fewer of the ministers of the' .ille Conference, and one-half of the .ibers, are of the same class. But there lOthing to favor; the return;save of a very r, anyway Boon to the. bosom of the church, ie old leaven 'of hatred purged out, and •gones buried, the brethren on all sides towing “no North, no South; no East, no est,” but seeing eye to eye, and being idy to say, “ Verily we be brethren,” the \t Methodist church in America will harmonize. May Q-od hasten it in his -tod time. Amen 1 the Christian Advocate and Journal, of irated preacher -.—The Rev. P. Carl of Illinois Conference, in, a communi to the Central Christian Advocate re iver two hundred conversions and ac ts in his district since conference, and “I am in ?tay. severity-mhth' year, his is my sixtieth year of, regular ins life as * preacher'in the M. E. i yet I am able to preach from two to ,mes every week; *. For forty-five years mointing powers have seen proper to ie in charge of districts as, presiding > t The Rev. Arthur Mooney, of Proy, ■en laboring for some months! in Mar r2h. Va., and its vicinity. Hehas not ■oragnized the church in that station, is formed a Circuit _of aighr appoint- Rev. M. J. Cramer of -Can- Conference, is commissioned by Simpson to occupy the German church, as well as the English, on Church street, in Nashville, Tennessee. He has also a commission, granted him by the United States Christian Commission, to la bor for them as he may have opportunity. Willett Street, New York'. _A large com pany, members of the church and congrega tion, and other friends of the pastor, Rev. W. M’Allister, assembled in the parsonage, and after a pleasant social interview pre sented .him and his wife with over eight hundred dollars.——The Philadelphia and -Pittsburg Conferences, at their late meet ings, passed very strong resolutions in sup port of the Government, and against all disloyalty within their limits, v The active preachers of the. Methodist church in the United States number six thousand; the superanuated eight hundred and twenty-four. , The Telescope, the organ of the U. 8., a de nomination resembling the Methodist, states; that a number of minisiers and members of the United Brethren church are agitating the question of an early re moval to .the South,.. Th,ey; propose to' form; a colony." ’ The , mdv , Bment is a'good one,’ and is in good hands. We predict that a great tide of emigration will soon set in for the South. • Senator Hicks, of Maryland, a prominent Methodist, is seriously ill. Some short time ago the Senator sprained his ankle, upon which erysipelas supervened. A few days ago there were signs of mortification, and it was found necessary, as the only hope of saving his valuable life, to amputate the limb. Senator ,Hioks,bore the .operation, with Christian'fortitude, and it was very skilfully and successfully performed. Moravian. —The services in the Church on Franklin Square, in this city, on Palm Sunday, and .also in Bethlehem and Litiz, were very interesting —a number in each place being received into the communion by confirmation. The occasion in the former was"marked with the Spirit’s.presence. Revivals- —Says The Presbyterian Banner: —A precious revival has been far some time in progress;! m' i Reformed; Dutch; church of N. Y.city. The work commenced about, six months ago, and up to the present time more hundred persons have .been hopefully' converted. Their ages range from thirteen to seventy-five. At a late communion the solemnities of the occa sion were made more than usually impres sive by; those presenting themselves for ad mission, being parents, the children of whom •had in some instances already embraced the Saviour. .As,these bowed the knee to re ceive from- the faithful pastor the rife of bap tism previous to partaking of the emblems of the broken body and shed blood of Christ, the silent tear was seen to fall from the eyes of many in the audience. The 1 day was one long to be remembered, and its impressions can never be obliterated..from the minds of the members of this church. A correspondent reports cheering intelli gence from the western churches. He writes Our churches in the Northwest are not without the witness of the spirit. The special meetings in Mr. Patton's church, Chi cago, have resulted in the intensifying of the power of spiritual life, and in the hopeful conversion of quite a company of youth. The Young Men’s Christian Association, in addition to their noon prayer-meeting, has been having a service; every evening for se veral weeks, and a .goodly number of soqjs, have been led to Christ.—At .Lyndon there is in progress a work of grace, which has quickened the church and added a score or two to the number of believers. The revi val began in connection with extra and neighborhood prayer-meetings. At Kalamazoo,Mich.,a;pervasive. revival.is now in progress, having arisen from union prayer- meetings. An inquiry • meeting was protracted ten hours by new persons coming in. At Fort Wayne, Ind.-, aCwork, which began in the Methodist church, has spread, to nearly dill-the others, especially to the O. S. Presbyterian. At Richmond,. Ind., the M. B. church has received one hundred members. At Baraboo, Wia., a glorious union meet ing has been in progrees since the week of prayer, and has added two soore or more to the professed disciples of Christ.; At'De Soto, Wis., an interesting work has also .been en joyed, Rev. W. L. D>. Love, of Milwaukee, has been assisting Rev. Montague, of Ocoh omowoc, in a precious .refreshing. Oak Creek also, pastor Sherriil ..having been. as sisted by Rev. L.‘ Clapps has enjoyed 'the heavenly vision. . The church at Northfield, Minn., under the temporary labor of Rev. K. H. Morgan, has beep revived, and forty, or fifty, mostly - heads of families, have professed faith in Christ. As a testimonial, a purse of $2OO was put into the hands of Mr. Morgan. The Holy Spirit is present also in great power with the church in Clear Water, Minn. Rev. ..Win’. B. Dada and his little flock, upon the soil lately overrun by the invasion of savages, have labored on alone. Lately the inquirers numbered sev enty, and many of them were hoping in Christ. Rev. Mr. Liggett is holding a series ’ of meetings in Leav.enworth, Kansas. At Elmwood, 111., following .the services of the week of prayer, there has been a work of grace that has added some forty to the company of believers, among, them several heads of families and business men. Id Louisville, 'Ey., hundreds are reported as recently converted. Powerful revivals are also in progress among the Cumberland Presbyterians. All our religious exchanges contain no tices of interesting, revivals. The Cincinnati Presbyter,has several accounts from the O.S. churches in Ohio. The Methodist'papers have a ; larger number, than ever before. The times of refreshing in Springfield, South Hadely, Williams College, Mass., and in other parts of Hew England continue) and are multiplying. It.is thehame in’the axihyv At some points, large numbers of brave young men'have recently submitted to the . “ Captain of our salvation." Miscellaneous; —Second Adventism.- — JSev. Joshua V. Himes, the noted, Boston Second Advent preacher, has removed to Buchanan,. Michigan; where he continues the publican tion of his paper. The present dispensation, in his view, is to end some time between 1872 and 1875. He considers the present Napoleon one of the chief characters fore told in prophecy, who is -to gain power over' all nations, and especially over the ten-horn kingdoms of England, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Austria, Egypt, Greece, Syria, Turkey, and North Africa. The late Starr King was buried beneath . the pulpit of his church, San Francisco. A wife and two children — the elder a daughter of thirteen—survive. Dr. Bellows, of New York, goes to California at once to supply; the' pulpit till October next.-—The Cincinnati - Branch of the Christian Commission wants from thirty to fifty Christian ministers to go into the army of the Cumberland and labor among the sol diers, —and it wants them now. The In- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1864. dependent says of the Congregational Quarterly. “We maybe allowed to suggest to its es teemed conductors that we hope the num bers for this year will not be so much occu pied with speculations in fancied improve ments in Congregational organization. What we want is not mote machinery, but mpf e| religion.” Pretty good—for the Indepen-' dent. — Exchange. Gen. Wild, commanding at Norfolk, Va., has directed the chnrchea of that city to be opened and the pulpits filled by loyal preachers. Colored soldiers must'be admitted to the churches the same as others, and any insult or indignity will be punished. Father Chiniquy, the con verted priest, has beqn;;bsctqriug4nißetroit on Romanism, causing much excitement among the Catholics, and the church in which he held forth was attacked by a mob who demolished the windows and injured the chuTch building- generally.——Afr- B.< H: Nutting,- medical missionary, -writos to the Turkish Mission Aid Society, from’Oorfa, Mesopotamia, (belter known as Ur of the Chaldees, the birth place of Abraham,) that the congregation there, consisting, six'years ago, of twenty persons, is now twelve times that number —240 or more. The congre gation now sustain their three schools, pay the salary of their native pastor, and give to their utmost ability religious- denom ination known as the New tights, contem plate building; a State” University at Mar shalltown,- lowa,worth ; $50,000. BETWEEN THE REPUBLIC OF ECUADOR The following articles are taken from a Concordat or agreement recently ef fected between the South American Re public of Ecuador and the Pope of Rome. ' , , . 1. The,Catholic Religion,is the Re ligion; of the State; consequently the practice of any other mode of worship, rejected by the church, is forbidden in the Republic. 3. Every book forbidden by a bishop i* confiscated by the government. 6. The goyornraont will lend the bish ops'its powerful aid in putting down every one who attempts to lead the faithful into the paths; of error;, " ! • 8. An ecclesiastic can be summoned to answer even for offenees-against the common law, before ah ecclesiastical court alone. 9. The Pope grants permission to the clergy:to pay taxes : but in casCjljhey do not, they are aoeountable for the failure, to 'their spiritual superiors only. 11. Every church and cloister has the right of asylum. No criminal can be seized ;in such places, without the ex press and particular consent of the authorities of the church. . Need any one doubt, after reading the 3fcfts,'fWiiSiir"SiSsi@ 'still 'wtsEes" ancT would do if she could, in this nineteenth century and among therepublies of the new world ? The old tyrant! PRAYER OF THE CHRISTIANS OF AB BEOKUTA HEARD. A year ago, the flourishing and in terring Christian village of Abbeokuta gathered from the heathen of-the west coast of Africa, by, mission ary labor, was threatened with destruction Ky the san guinary King of Dahomey. Every ar rival frqm that quarter of the world was waited for with painful interest, as the village -seemed butan easy prey toits ferocious and powerful enemy. "Unex pectedly, inexplicably- the siege of the place was raised and the heathen army withdrew, after laying waste the sur rounding villages and putting to death a number of captives. A missionary, Buehler, who remained in Abbeokuta during the siege, thus writes: ' “ Prom' the 7th of March, when the enemy pitched his camp two hours off, till the 23d, we wore kept in a state of tho most dreadful anxiety, expecting every moment that these bloodthirsty bands would take the city by storm. For my self, I was equally Abstained by truSt in the Lord, and by the spirit of prayer, which I saw manifested among our Christians. “One evening at 9 o'clock, there was a false alarm. The-warriors rushed to man the walls, and the Christians who . were unable to bear arms wont to prayer, and God only knows how many fervent petitions arose in that 'moment to the throne. I accidentally overheard a wo man of my-church call upon God with such importunity that I could not re frain from tears; and I felt sure that her prayer, if there had Keen no other, must have reached. his. . bar.''. It was, as nCarly as 1 can translate, as follows: 4 Q .Lord! lift up thine arm and de livor'us from the hands-of the terrible Dahomeys. Kemcni ber what they have done to thy saints at Isehagga and all the innoceht blood; they have shed. O Lord! OLord! suffer Ug not to faU intO their hands. Thou Has - sent to us thy messengers with thy word, ahd we trust in Thee; O Lord, our God! forsake us not. Thou didst 1 once redeem thy peo ple Israel from the hands of Pharoah and destroyed his whole host; , thou didst also deliver HezCkiah and his peo ple from the hand of Sennacherib, who blasphemed Thy holy name. Lord'! O yes! think on thy. church! think on thy servants! think on our children! Q Lord God! save us for thy Son, our dear Lord and Saviour’s sake. Amen !” The same evening, says the missionary, as I was unnoticed in the twilight, I .overheard, two.warriors who were hur rying by to the walls, say: - “Let-us fear nothing! God will save us.” lam satisfied this retreat of tho Dahomeys is a great victory for Chris tianity.in thiß country. Their terrible king did not send a single arrow into tho city and is! gone back by the way that hb came without doing us‘ any injury. Great is the rejoicing of the people. The Chris- CONCORDAT, AND THE POPE OF ROME. tians loudly declare, with greater confi dence than ever, that whoever but calls upon the name of the Lord will never come to shame; and many among the heathen acknowledge that tbe finger of the Christians’ Cod is manifest in this deliverance. .J A . JJwtiscmfnls. I GapAt Discovert' • i USEFUL AND VALUABLE T DISCOVERY I HILTON’S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! * \ Ib of more general practical utility.than Rnjninvention now before the public. It has been thoroughly tested during the last two yearq by practical men, and pronounced by ail to be Applicable to the useful Arts. ; Superior to any ' Adhesive Preparation known. V. A new thing. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement la anew thing;and tfioToeultof years o ■ study; its combination ib on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, And under no circumstance or change of temperature, will- it become ‘corrupfor emit any offensive* smell. Its Combination. Boot ftad Shoe Manufacturers. BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturers, using Machines, will find it the beat article knownjfbr Cementing Channels, as it worts without delay, is by any change of tempera. ,• > ; Jewelers. JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as.has been proved. It is especiaUy adapted to Leather, And we claim as an especial merit, that itatickg Patches shd Linings to Bdots and Shoes sufficiently strong'without stitching. ’ - • . - IT IS .THE; ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Extant, that is a sure thing for mending Furniture, ' Cr.ocfcerjr,^..-... •S- ' .... Toys, . /Bone, , ■ ■ IyOl*y, Ana articles of Household use, It is a liquid. Remember. REMEMBER Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is in a liquid form and as easily applied as paste; ' Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Is insoluble in water or oil. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement . . Adheres.oiiy substances. Supplied in Family or Manufacturers* Packages from 2 ouncea/tolOOibs.' HILTON BROS, & CO., ' Proprietors, PROVIDENCE, R. L Agentsin Philadelphia, ' LAING & MAGINNIS, A. 1. VANSAITT, ■ Manufacturer of •V. fiMSHtilB "S Hotel, T^UT Where he invites his customers and others'who love* pure and good Confectionery, using nothing but pure loaf sugar in manufacturing. Also, always on hand, fine GRAPES, SWEET ORANGES, FIGS, RAISINS, ALMONDS* Also, a large assortment of FANCY BOXES, fresh imported Frenehiand American GLACED FRUIT. 1 ■■■ ' 3m THOMPSON BLACK St SON’S Tea Warehouse & Family Grocery Store, Northwest corner of BROAD and CHESTNUT Streets, PHILADELPHIA. . Af stabliahed 1836.) - •• \ ASSORTMENT OF /CHOICE Black and Green Teas, and every variety of: Fine Groceries, suitable for family use. Goods delivered in .any part iof the city, or packed securely for the country. ! jal-ly "■ ■ -viH«rraav r iiHc£ . ‘xsakxs xnffxsano mi 'on ‘•=? ‘SaOOO ADKVd “aavAt heatis ..‘Att/iaALar ‘saHoxyai ; ‘qy3HNpJL-13 *a M v ß 2|SgBiM SW2SSOTM3 FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, READY-MADE ANDMADE TO ORDER. _ JHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE r TO“CALirTHE attention of the public to their varied assort- CLOTHING, 'Made in the best manner by skilful and'experienced hands, and offered for sale at the Very lowest prices, haying unsurpassed facilities for purchasing goods at the best raids, and being, determined, to secure.the favor of our patrons, we can guarantee to all who buy of us entire satisfaction in every respect. PERRY & CO., ! Extensive Clothing House, j - ' ' Nos. 303 and 305 : Chestnut street. CHEAP CARPETINGS. LEWIS & IVINS, .SUCCESSORS TO . ffi Hi. ELD Rip HE’S (Old Established) CHEAP CARPET STORE, No. 43 Strawberry Street, Second Door above Chestnut, Phila. !6f“Strawberry is the first street west of Second. Being under a low rent and light store ex penses, we are able to sell our goods at the lowest prices in the city, and in order that all classes may be suited, we offer a well assorted stock of ■ Tapestry,. Brussels, Imperial 3 ply, Su p'erfine, Fine, and Medium Ingrain - CABPETS. Royal Twilled, and Plain Striped Entry and Stair Carpets; also, List, Rag, Hemp and Cot ton Carpets iu great variety. Floob Oil Cloths, of all widths and every style; also, Canton and Cocoa Mattings, Table and Stair Oil Cloths, Druggetts, Hearth Rugs, Stair Rods, Bindings, &c.,iBC, ' < LEWIS * IVINS, .. «narl9 ly 43, Strawberry street, Philadelphia. P. & E. H. WILLIAMSON, ScrivenerB and Conveyancers^ 67 S. W. corner ABCS and SEVENTH streets. An Elegant Stock of Estey & Green’ MELODEONS AND HARMONIUMS. TTP WARDS OF TWENTY DIF AJ ferent kinds, some of which are entirely differen from any other in the market. Also, Cottage Organa, a splendid instrument for' churches. ■ Every instril mentwarranted. ; . BRUCE ABISBEE, oc-ly - NoVlB'North SeyentU'street, Philadi. ipfesi FOR MARKING LINEN, MUSLIN, SILK,. Ac. By years of nse has proved itself : m sssf, vara- jpaamtAstigsttf, most, reliable marking ink In the world.,, ' Manufactured only by fipsilf & 278 GREENWICH STREET, NEWYORK. 4®* For sale by* all Druggists. NOT ALCOHOLIC A Highly Concentrated, Vegetable Extract. DR. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY‘ ' 1 * Dr. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, ;Pa.> WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY; . : DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISORDERED LIVER . OR STOMACH; such as Constipa : tion, Inward Piles, • . Fullness ‘or Blood to the '\ : Head, Acidity of.the Stomach,, * . • Nausea, HeattburA, Disgust for Food, ' Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eruc ' tations, Sinking or .Fluttering at' the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering ofthe'Heart, Choking or . Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dim- - :* ,nesa of Vision. Dots or Webs.pefora the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain ihthe Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat. Burning in the Flesh, ■ . Constant Imaginings' of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bilious Fever f * • THEY CONTAIN NO ALCOHOL OR. BAD-WHISKEY. They will cure the above diseases in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred. From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, Pastor of the Tenth ”Db.-* Jacksos—D&r : Y have been frequently re quested to connect my name with commendations of different kinds of medicines, bufcxegardleg the practice R in my own family, of the use of Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course, to express, my full conviction that, for general dtbility of the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is h safe ana valuable preparation. In some cases it may: fail; but usually,l doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above, causes. Y'ours, very respectfully, • J. H KENNARD, Eighth st., below, Coates, PhUa. From Rev. Warren'Randolph , Pastor of Baptist Church , Germantoum Db. C. M. Jacxsox— Dear Sir: Personal experience enables me to say that I regard the German Bitters prepared by you as a most excellent medicine. In cases of severe cold and general debility I have been greatly benefited by the use of .the Bitters, and doubt nofc they will produce similar effects on others. - Yours truly,,, . • . . W. RANDOLPH. Gsmonfolwi, Pa.,May, 31, 1860. • . ; From Revl J. R. Turner , Pastor of Redding M. B.'Church : : ‘ . Philadelphia j April 80, .18591 . .Bnl Jackson— Dear Sir : Having used your German Bitters in-my family frequently, I am prepared to say that it has been of great service. I believe that in most cases of general debility of the system it is the safest and-most valuable remedy of which"l have any know ledge.^ ■" Yours respectfully* • J. H.' TURNER, 72(5-North Nineteenth street.’ From the Be tv Thomas: Winter, Pastor of Roxb&rough Baptist Church:. . * * Ija: Jacks on— Dear Sir : I feel it duetto your excellent prepafation—Hpofland’s German, Bitters—to'add my testimony to the' deserved reputation it has obtained. I have for years,' at times, been 'troubled with .great disorder in my; hesd, and nervous . system,, I vm advised by a to try. a bottle of your. .German Bitters. 1 did sd, and experienced great andunex pected relief. My health has been very materially I confidently recommend the article where Ijneet "with cases simflar to my own, and have been assured by many of their good effects.. Respectfully yours, T. WINTER. - . . Boxbprough, December, 1868. r From .Rev, sroion, D. iX, Editor of the Ency- clopccdia of. Religious Knowledge. Although hot disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust-of their ingre dients and; I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testily to the benefits he believes himself to have received; ficm any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to-the benefit of others. : • I.do this more readily in-regard to Hoofland’s German Bitters, prepared, by l)r. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I prejudiced against them for many years/ under the impression that they were chiefly an alco holic .mixture. X am indebted to my ifriend,: Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of. this prejudice, by proper tests, ana for encouragement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debility. r lhe use of three bottles of.these Bitters, at th e 'beginning of the present year, was followed by evident : relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily, ana mental vigor which : I had not felt for six months beforehand had almost despaired; of regaining. I,therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. PhiZada., Jwne23, 1861. ; . J. NEWTON BROWN. PARTICULAR NOTICE. There are many preparationssold'under the name of Hitters, put upin quart bottles, compounded of thecheapest whiskey or common rum, costingfrom .20 to .40 cents.per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or Coriander Seed.' : i . : - This class of Hitter shas caused, and will continue to.cawe,, as long as they can He sold, hundreds to 'die theldeathofthe drunkard. Hy their use the system is kept continually under the infiuence ? qf alcoholic stimulants of the worst kind, the desire for liquor is created and kep t up, and the result is aU the horrors attendant upon a drunkards Ufe and death, Jbr, a,Liquor Hitters, we publish the foUowing receip t Get ONE BOTTLE HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS and mix with THREE QUARTS OF GOOD BRANDY, OR WHISKEY, and the result will be cl preparation that will FAR EXCEL in medicinal virtues arid true excellence, any of the numerous liquor bitters in the market, and wi ll COST MUCH LESS. You mil have all the virtues oj HOOF LAND’S BITTERS in connection with a good article of liquor, at a much less price than these inferior preparations, willcostyou.. - ; Attention, Soldiers! and the Friends of Soldiers. ' Tt We call the attention of all having relations or friendß in the army to the fact that« HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS” will cure nine-tenths of the diseases induced by exposures and privations incident to camp life. In the lists, published almost daily in the newspapers, on the'arrival of the sick.it will be noticed that a.veiy large propertion are suffering from, debility. Every caseof that kind can be readily cured by Hoofland’s German Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive organs ;are speedily removed, we have :no hemtation in stating.that, if these Bitters were freely used among onr soldiers, hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will be lost. : BE WAKE OF COUNTERFEITS! v . See that the signature of" C. M. JACKSON” is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS. OR HALF DOZEN FOR $4. Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered in its place, but send to us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express. ... PRINCIPAL office: AND MANUFACTORI', ' , ■, -No. 631. Arch Street. • jomss .&, EVANS, '•’ : (Successors to C M. JACKSON t CO,) ' ' ■■■ ' PROPRIETORS. ' in fee cffA 11 " 1881 * 11 *“ 4 deal ®« in every town If @ ® 1 <§! £- TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY 07 INFORMING our friends and customers that we have associated oureelves with E. H. ELDRIDGE, No. 628' MARKET Street, beloW Seventh,' Where we would be pleased to have yoii ball: We shah keep always on hand a first-class stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING; Also, a stock of PIECE GOOD 3, which we will make to order in the roost fashionable style.. ISAAC LIPPINCOTT, GEO. L.'HAINES, , CHAS.C.OZIAS, Late with E. H. Adams, Seventh 'and Market sta. WANAMAKEH & BROWN'S POI’ULA R • OAK HAIiE, • S. JBr COPNER sixth SNU MARKET SJPPETS,' 3PSSJE (BlMttiS® j&M&f • * :v -■ ■pp ■" V V ; ; ; f : 'fW» : WANAMAKER & BROWijj MERCHANT. TAILORS. ' ; CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, \ SO. 1 SOUTH -'SIXTH STREET. ■ iw- The newest styles for fill and winter; now r&dy. .%2i-tf■:: ■ v v:: : .'VJ..;;-;- • .-V-v--. ;a6bmk t«M akaass.. MISS euza.// w. .smith. 1210 SPRUCE STREET. For terns see circulars. Yorse ■ XAJMES’-: INSHTVrE, WILMINGTON, DEL. LIMITED TO ' BUELDINaa new and conveniently arranged. Spacious ground, for exercise., Charges, moderate. Next session will commence the first MONDAY ia For information, address Rev. THOMAS M. CAHN,, A. M, Catalogues can be had at the Music-Stores of J.E Gould and L'ee 4-. Walker, Chestnut street; or at the office of the ” American Presbyterian.” TREEMOUNT SEMINARY, NORRISTOWN, PA., TJQB YOPJS6. MEN AND BOm-The summer session ooour months commeui TUESDAY, APRIL .5, .1864, at whioh time there Trill be room for' additional pupils. The fell and winter term has been filled to the extent of the domestic arrangements. For circulars with. fuU JOHN W. LOCH, . Principal. particulars, address mhlO-St ’ SELECT CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL^ N 0.1230 LOCUST STREET, PHIL ADA,■ ■IL. KENDALL, A. Mr, Principal. The school year is divided into two sessions of five months each, commencing September and February. f . r ,J Pupils are - Caiefuilyprepiired for any class in college or for mercantile life. ' Thoroughness in the /rudiments is indispensable to the successful prosecution of .classical .and,Higher English studies. \. V • - Special attention is also 5 given'to the Modem Lan guages. A fine, play-ground: on: the premises givbs unusual value and attractiveness. to the location orthe sbhool*: ; . . All other desirable information will be to those interested on application to the Principal. . PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE ; INSTITUTE, :fob , . ■1530! ARCH STREET,' .PHILApELiIiHIA. pEV. CHARLES A SMITH, p. B, Principal. All The Ninth Academic Tear will begin on Monday, Sept. .'l4th. For circulars, and other informations address . Box 2611, :Post: Office. Circularsvrnay be obtained at the Presbyterian House, 1334 Chestnut street-. jilyl6*2m PHiWDrxpraA \ E^STfcrirTE PHYSICAL CULTURE; By THE PRACTICE OF DR. DIO LEWIS'S HEW Gymnastics and the , ncnlcation-of the Laws -of Health, established by Mr. and Mrs. GILLINGHAM. October, 15th, 1863. ’ Central Branch. Horticultural Hall, Southwest ; comer Broad and .WalnUt streets.' ■ClasB'es : of : Ladies and Gentlemen meet on Wednesday, February 3d. •• - Classed of Masters, Mjsses and Young Radies, meet on Mondays and Thursdayß-at'i'b’clbck. clads organizes Monday, February Ist 1 . 1 .. ’ . northern Branch, Northwest:corner -Tenth tand Spring streets* Classes of Ladies and Gentlemen meet on Tuesday and Friday evehihgsafc' B.o’clbckyP.'BL new class organizes Tuesday, February; 2d. s . • . • • Classes of ‘Masters,’ Misses' and Young Ladies meet on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4 o’clock, P. Jt. A new class organizes onVWednesday, s February 3d. • The Fee for a course of twenty lessons, two,or four - times per week, is $7.. Two ,in .the. same family, $l2;. Fortheremamderjoftheseason/tWbiity'weeks/twrce?* week, $l2. Four times per week, $2O. in thft system of New no, fixe 4 d apparatus is:emptoyed, all the the inspiring strains of-musfc with light Woodemdumbellsy .hand rings, wands,bean bags, Ac.,,Theyvwill be.found .admirably calculated to devjeiope'anaroaiiitain- the ■highest possible condition of physical- health, and; to secure a grace, flexibility, precision and endurance of body, far more desirable than, enormous muscular strength. % ; , For further informattoh, address ’ ) ' ' C.GfLIiXNGHAM^' No. 1224 Buttonw?P4 staepk SAMUEL WORK, J• ' I WILLIAM'MoCOUQH, KRAMER A EAHM, Pjtteburg. : = ~ ( . WORE, McCOUGH & CO;, . NO. ss soura THIRD STREET ; -EHILADAi. : ! TyEALERS’IN UNCURRENT BANE NOTES, AND ' XJ COINS. Southern ' and •'Western .Fimas” bodghi oa the most favorable terms. ; ' Bills ’of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore; Cincinnati, St. Loms, etc. etc, constantly for ' sale. , Collections promptly ihade on all the United States and Canadas,-, r( Deposits received,' payable on demand, and interest . allowed as per agreement 1 •**'*■ r -a ,r/:- Stocks and .Loans bought‘and'sold.toh icommispipxij and Business Paper negotiated. ‘ t „ ■, s • Refer to Philadelphia and Cornmercial ’Banks,:Phila delphia; Read, Drexel Ck^.-Winalow 1 , Lahier v &- Co»V New York; and: Citizens', and; Exchange Bank,Pitta* .> hurg. ~ ; •' ' fetSdf ;; . i s • r -0 i 7 SSraiS'ESWEii EWESI PAPER! PAPER!' •‘'PAPERI>! INITIALS I , ..INITIALS,! INITIALS! Stamped free of charge,,, ’ ,; „ Stamped free offf'l i-. . s, HutUda stamped on . At MAGEE’S, 316 Chestnut'street. At MAGEE'S, 316 Chestnut street, Between Third and Fourth. 103 Principal and Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers