1041g.....„....N.41.511.iy0.c!, Presbytettant' ' .ahty to a Pastor.—The ladies of the resbyterian church of Cadiz, 0., re daced into the hands of their pastor, in. M. Grimes, the handsome sum of , all in cash, "as an expression of iod, *ill and esteem" for him. The in acknoWledging this liberality, irough the Cadiz _Republican: " Such amnions act of esteem and generosity >e held in undying esteem by the re . If no more, they shall have the Bat on of knowing that their kind liberal removed embarrassments, delivered perplexity, and filled my heart with gladness." clip the two following items from the 'terian Banner : orth Presbyterian Chttrch,Chicago, 1 Rev. Dr. Rice was formerly pastor, even a call to the Rev. Willis - LOrd, D. become its pastor. Dr. L. was at one pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian h of Philadelphia, then of a church in• anati, afterwards of a church in Brook tnd for several years - he has ably and' ',ably discharged' the 'duties of a Pro in the Northwestern Theological Sem , In the Assembly of. 1861, Dr. Lord high ground in favor of the "Spring tutions,"- in. a speech of great power, the 'of which was most marked. Rev. Robert Taylor, pastor elect of orth Presbyterian'Church:of Philadel ., died at his residence in GerMantOWn,' the morning of Friday, the 15th inst. Taylor was at one time a successful law- in Mercer, Pa: After his conversion he lied Theology in the Western Theologi ieminary. His first-pastoral charge was - arren, Pa. Afterwards he became pas of the Second Presbyterian church in nauto*Wn.; , '.and last fall waS,called..to the ,h. church of Philadelphia. lie was an lest and popular preacher. lted.—Mr. Joseph R. Kerr was ordained installed pastor of the Third United .4yterian church 'of Allegheny, on Tubs evening of last week. Mr.. Kerr is a son. }e Rev. Joseph R. Kerr, deceased, for- Ly . pastor of the Sixth Street Associate Tined" church, and a grandson of the Professor in the Theological SeMinary ;at Church, now located in Allegheny q. J. J. Bullock, D. D,, of Baltimore.— ;prated statements in regard to the ar of Rev. Dr. Bullock having been circu s, a responsible correspondent in Bald sends us the following : • • 'he Rev: J. J. ; Bullock - , D. D.„pastor of Franklin' Street' - Presbyterian church, arrested 'by -the Provost Marshal, on the •ge of harboring a Confederate officer, the charge having been proved to be iundeti, Dr. Bullock was honorably . re ed. The facts in the case appear to have these : Col. Howard Smith, the officer teetion, was a prisoner in Fort Johnson, for his efforts in saving the life of 131011 officer, was paroled. In passing this city on his way to Fortress :roe, to be exchanged, he dined with Dr. lock, who is his relative and intimate ad. Dr. Bullock made a full statement ;he case, upon which Major Hayner dis , oged him."---Observer. irdered South.—Rev. IV. A. Harrison and J. H. Martin,, pastors of Presbyterian "ches in Knoxville, Tenn., and Rev. A: loah - , also Presbyterian minister, have n sent South by military order.—True csl.teri fl. Congregational. Charles J. Hill has been obliged by. ill ,th, to resign the pastorate of the First troll. Nashua, N. H. 2ev. Mr. Mowry, who was driven from his .irs as a Presbyterian minister at Nash e, is now supplying the Congregational trch in Barrington, N. H., made vacant he death of Rev. E. H. Caswell. J. Willard, of Fairhaven, sailed for )pe last week, on Wednesday, for a seven *ths' tour of recreation and study. At a !well greeting on the sth, his parishioners K 1 his, house and made him valuable pres s, including nearly $2OO in money. Ci r rites a„correspondent of the Independent from West: "I learn that there is one Congre ional church in Mississippi, one in Geor and one in South Carolina. The south boasted of its freedom from the influence 'uritanism ; but this is just what h needs, we must give it to, that region. In Min ita, fifteen Cong. *churches have received ) each from the $4,000 appropriated by Albany Convention and the $l,OOO sub iently added by the Am. Cong. Union?' , dination , of a Chaplain.—Mr. Hiram. L. ard, a graduate. of Yale and Andover, irdained April 10th, in Chestnut street 311, Chelsea. Sermon by Dr. A. L. Stone. Congregationalist says : " Mr. Howard, tag enlisted in the 59th regiment, which leave Readville for the war in a few desired ordination, that he may be Isiastically qualified to labor as a minis .n the army, as he may have opportunity. • a member of the church at Andover iary, and the council was called by the nut street church only as a matter of Inience." ianation.—Rev. R. B. Thurston has re d the pastorate of the Trinitarian Con itional Church in Waltham, Mass. 3ignation of Rev. Dr. Dwight, of Portland, —At the close of the services at the Third *sh Church yesterday afternoon, Rev. Dr. ke"ing, who had officiated, read a letter Rev. Dr. Dwight, resigning his pastoral of the Society, in consequence of ill ~ and. requesting the church to unite ling a mutual council to dissolve the action which had existed between him .hem for thirty-three years. The letter: most of the congregation by surprise, • were not aware that such a thing . contemplation by their beloved pas- The regret at the withdrawal of Dr. t will not be confined to his parish, 111 be shared in all over-the city.- 18th. our Exchanges says: The copper f Norwich have held particular spite the Broadway Church in N.Y. city, cunt of the views of its pastor,-(Rev. :Inver.) The result is that the sale of a NIA ear brought $5OO more than ever , • Olive tract Church, in Nashua, New gisvVshire, has recently voted to hold an aimeiconcert the last Sabbath evening of o f ilx,plonth, and take up a collection at esaineeting for the Christian Commission. ...ppß B Newton, formerly of St, Johns . •B. b#, t. has taken Episcopal orders in Neit York. y y iv. M. E. &risky has resigned the pas .rge of Plymouth Church, Syracuse, id accepted the office of Secretary American Missionary Association. , ess hereafter will be at 61 John ew York. Nethodist. ohn C. Gregg, of Philadelphia Con has been appointed chaplain of the Hospital, New Orleans, and sailed oth inst., for that city. York Conference, at its late ses ,racted its delegates to the General Conference to report against an extension of , the term of ministerial appointments and. lay delegation in their ecclesiastical bodies: In the same gathering of one hundred and forty-nine ministers, Rev. S.-11. Platt; Who intends writing at length on the subject, privately collected the following statistics ; Their average age at conversion was only 15 3-5 years; and about one-sixth, of them were converted when less than twelve years of age. What a sermon on early conver sions! What an encouragement to parents and Sunday school teachers. The following action was taken on the Christian Commission. Dr. Curry presented a letter from Bishop Janes suggesting that the presiding elder and pastors of each district make arrange ments to keep one of their number in the Christian Commission continually, each re maining generally about six weeks. This very desirable movement was unanimously supported by the conference, and the future year will see its representatives in the field systematically, and laboring with their might for the moral and religious care of soldiers and sailors. Slatisties.=The statis tics of the conference for the past year show a decrease in the number of members of 730, a very marked fallingbff, but due largely to enlistment, and death in the service of the country. Ontlle contrary there appears. an increase of 274 in„ - the number of probation ers, showing that .the spiritual life of the Church has not decayed. Hon..,Samuel Young, a minister of the. Methoist Protestant Church, and a mem ber of the West Virginia Legislature, has re ceived an appointment on the staff of Gen. Sigel, with the rank of colonel. The West , ern Methodist Protestant says of him ; " This is not his first entrance upon military du ties. He has seen service before ; and a braver man, a more loyal patriot, or cooler headed counsellor, does not belong to the staff of any general in the army." At their late Session, the Missouri and Ar kansas Conference, among other resolutions; passed this : That we request the General Conference to , direct the publishers of our church papers to exclude from their col umns all advertisements of 'quack medi cines, and.of medicated whiskey, sometimes called " bitters." We find many interest ing features in the report of the proceedings of the Providence Conference. A resolu tion was adopted denouncing fairs, festivals, grab-boxes, rafflings, etc., as means of raising money for religious purposes. The report of the Committee on. the State of the coun try takes strong and high ground in favor of suppressing the rebellion and slavery, en dorses the President, declaring our confi dence in him, and pledging him our con tinued support; and demanding a vigorous prosecution.of the war until the country is saved. The bishop commended'the' report for its ability, but thought it decidedly conservative in comparison with the utter ances of the conferences on the' border. Bishop Ames. 'made : somewhat extenclod re marks on 66 - Condition 'and necessities of the colored populaticm at the South. He deems a supply of colored pastorsfor :them a prime necessity. Death of Bev. Wm. H. Gilder.—Rev. Wm. 11. Gilder, widely known as Principal of the Flushing Fem4le Institute, and since,rthe commencement the war as Chaplain of the Tameihny-regiment and the army cor respondent of the-, New York Methodist, has just died at his post in the army of the Po- Coqference Action.—The Troy denference rejected a resolution in faior of an "extension of time" by a vote of 30 in favor . to 00 against it. The New Hampshire Conference in structed their delegates to votefor extension by a nearly unanimous vote. They are not much opposed to lay delegation. Lutheran:.- • - Rev. Dr. Seiss, of. l this., city, preached his last sermon on:Sunday'niorning,.preiiiously to sailing for. Europe. r A large audience lis tened With 'deep . interest to' his words, full as they were of truth and of adaptation to the time. The sermon will be published, Rev. Chades Kraut, D. D., has been in vited to itipOrthe Vacancy•created by the temporary absence of Rev. Joseph A. Seiss, Baptist. - Says The Christian Times of Mr.'Spurgedn.'s Theological.,School : "He learned of alnan who seemed :.to, him precisely the - 'person needed to take Cfiiarge of a=ministerialachool of the kind he Contemplated—Rel . . George Rogers, of Albany Road Chapel, Camberwell. He was invited to take the post, and, con sented. services, so, far,have emit nent satisfaction. We note as an instance of the loose denominational position of Mr. Spurgeon, like many of his brethren in. England, that this! gentleman placed , :atithe head, of a school 'for; edUcating Baptistintin-' liters, is himself a Pedobaptist ! He belongs to the denomination called in England Inde pendents, in this country. Congregationalists. The Standard-iikys ' , that this fact-deierves notice, as showing at once the practical sa gacity and liberal spirit of Mr. spirgEion!!•F Southern Bapliats. -- : -Sayis the PresbiteMan Banner : Richmond College is suspended, and its building used as a hospital.- The President, Rev. Dr. Ryland, continues his labors as pastor of the. African Baptist church, and is also chaplain to the hospitals. Wake Forrest College, North Carolina ,• the Furman Institute, South. „Carolina ; and Mercer College, Georgia, are all 'suspended. The Female College at Richmond is closed. The Professors of the Theological Seminary at Greenville,S. C.,afe engaged in preaching, though they, have a. few . pupils Other schools generally continue their work. The Baptist papers, such as the Religious Herald, at Richmond, theßi6lical Recorder, at Raleigh, N. C. and the. Southern Baptist, at Charleston, S. C., are still published, though, owing to the scarcity of paper, on a half sheet. Rev. A. J. Huntington, formerly of Chelsea;Mass. and Rev. Mr. Cuthbert, late of Philadelphia, are pastors at Augusta, Georgia. Rev. W. T. Brandy, D..D., late of the Tabernacle church, Philadelphia, is pastor at Atlanta, Ga. Several of the churches in Richmond are refreshed by revivals. Rev. Dr, Jeter has lately baptized more than one hundred. The Missionary Union is financially prosper ous. The contributions for March have not been less than $50,000, and for the year they exceed sllo,ooo—enough _to pay all appro priations and expenses, notwithstanding the enormousprice of exchange. Sons of Ministers.—The Watchman and Re flector says it is a sad fact that' few of the sons of the ministers of our day have the pulpit in view. I . Episcopal Consecration of St. Clement's Church.,- St. Clement's Episcopal Church, at the corner of 20th and Cherry streets, was consecrated on Tuesday, the 12th of April. The occa sion was a very interesting one, and the ceremonies of a most imposing character. Three bishops and nearly a hundred clergy men, the latter mostly robed, were present. The Chicago Episcopalian notices the recent confirmation of ninety-seven persons in four Episcopal Churches of that city. We Notice that the Rectors of Parishes in the Diocese of Pennsylvania are called upon by circular to futnish the Convention with "Sketches of the history of their parishes, together with such other notices of early missionary efforts within. the Diocese or of deceased clergymen, as existing records or documents will furnish." A good move. The Chicago Tribune says a movement is on PHILADEL al' I AT, APRIL 28, 1864. fciot in the Diocese to build a chapel to cost about five thousand"dollars, in honor of the latel&s.-Whitehouse, wife of the Bishop of the Diocese of Illinois. The Christian Tines says the monument to. Bishop Onderdonk is finished, and will shortly be up in the vestry-room of Trinity Church. Minneapolis, Min.—A delightful revival has been experienced at Minneapolis, in the congregation of which Rev.. C. C. Salter is pastor. He writes under date of April 9th : About G 5 have come forward, some of them to give public expression to former hopes, some to renew vows lulled to sleep since they had left New England. About 35 of this number are adults. Twelve new family altars are established, and some Christian wives are taking up this duty also. The converts from the Sabbath school give .bright promise of usefulness. I will mention a few marked features of this precious bap tism : Antecedent preparation by earnest, praying ones, who, during a period of cold ness, expected this work ; united prayer and labor on the part of the church ; much per sonal visitation ; hearty and quick readiness of young disciples to say, "Come and see ;" generous and valuable help of neighboring pastors ; the awful, eternity-like stillness of the meetings; deep, earnest, quiet convic tion of the impenitent ; the number of moral men who have discarded their old trust, and 'their deep, complete conviction o f guilt and the need of salvation in Christ. nate been with such men and listened to their first struggling prayer, "Jesus, have, mercy on. me." I vvill mention a few incidents of in terest. Said one, " I thought it rather small work as I saw the children going first, but now, if your little feet had not gone up that aisle, we might , never ,have come to Christ." Said a moral man, converted, " Gcd pity the moral men." Said another, " I ridiculed the idea, of a change of heart but was mistaken." Ne - it to the joy of heaven over the return ing sinner, is the gladness of these homes in their new-born joy. Truly the pastor, as he shares in such gladness, has a foretaste of the apostle's "hope and joy and crown of rejoicing ."—Oong. • • We. fincl the following interesting items respecting the great revival at Newark, in an exchange: All of our churches are moved. Christians are set -to Work and backsliders are reclaimed, while hundreds are rejoicing in Christ. Mr. Hammond stepped into the Post Office a few days ago, to get his letters, when he was asked to come within, and was told that all the clerks were converted but one; and he his the, prayers of God's people in his behalf. In passina b through the; street and entering the stores , Mr. Ham mond is hourly met by some one rejoicing in Christ, anxious to tell their new experi ences. There are several examples of the conversion of whole families. Said a gentle man to us this morning; My three daugh ters and son are converted, even the German servant-girl seems serious, and the canary birds sings in sweeter tones.; our house is a little heaven." All our clergymen co-ope rate in the work which has extended to the families of several clergymen of different de nominations. Since it has became evident that the Lord was here, prejudice against • " Evangelists" and objection to some pecu liar'methods of Mr. Hammond seem to be forgotten, and all are glad to seek this op portunity to- get revived and to lead sinners to Christ. Mr. Hammond has surely - a fa , cility not possessed by other men of reach ing-the heart of childhood, and of presenting simple Gospel truths in such a manner a's to arrest the attention of the impenitent and lead them to Christ. He is exactly fitted for these labors. . ..D.a.xtrnoto4-"P.,7ge Th4443-11-trit-serk.:l*.n usual religious interest at thiS institution . since the day of prayer for Colleges. Meet ings for prayer, are held: daily by the stu dents. There have been a number of eon versions.and. others are inquiring.—Christian Mirror. The First Congregational Churc't of Ottawa, Ill.; at a communion season on the 27th ult., received on profession twenty-seven persons, four of thena heads of families, the first fruits of a series of meetings conducted by the pastor, W. K. Whittlesey, assisted by the church. At Beardstown, 1.11... following :the week of prayer, a rbvival has been enjoyed in the Congregational church, to which eighteen have been added, eight of them heads of families, while as many more are still expected to come. In the First Congregational Church of - Rock ford, Ind., a gracious work has been in' pro gress; and thirty or forty have received Christ. The Female Seminary, at Rockford, is also enjoying a season of revival, in which one or two score of young ladies have been led to Christ. 'Very "Interesting work of grace is now progressing in the Presbyterian church at Lib erty Corner, N. J. Six were added to the church the first Sabbath in April. Many have sought and found Christ. This revival ; is remarkable for its stillness and power. Many are brought by the Spirit of God to ask with bitter weeping " what must I do to be saved ?" Some very interesting cases of conversion have taken .place. Our meet ings are well , sttended-and full of interest. Our pastor is in the work with all his soul, and God is blessing his labors.. Many are asking his counsel and his prayers. A cloud of mercy seems to hang over us,ready to fall in richest blessings. At a recent communion season in the Re formed Dutch Church in Xiskatom, N. Y., sixty persons from the age of thirteen to that of seventy-seven, partook, for the first time, of the Lord's Supper as first fruits of the recent revival there, in which there were about one hundred hopeful conver sions. The church has now two hundred and twenty members, while there are less than two hundred sittings on the ground floor of the . place of worship, with but small singing gallery above. The Second Dutch, Church of Schenectady, under the pastoral charge of Rev. A. Du Bois, has been enjoying a season of special religious interest. On the first Sabbath of April, fifteen made profession of faith, and one united by certificate. Others are still expected to come for Ward. Revival in Princeton College.—God is visting this ancient and favored Christian College, not only with temporal but spiritual bless ings. Not only has he crowned with success the effort to increase its funds and place it On a footing of financial safety and stability, but he is now pouring out his Spirit upon the students, and endowing her with• spirit ual benefits infinitely _ ._ surpassing all tem poral good. Favorable indications appeared in immediate connection with the exercises of the Day of Prayer for Colleges. They were; however, for a time met and resisted by de vices of the great adversary, which checked and threatened to extinguish them. The friends of Christ persevered in prayer and Christian effort, and lost not their faith and hope. At length, hopeful indications reap peared. An encouraging number of the unconverted are seeking, or have already found the peace which Christ gives. Who will not pray that it go forward until it equals, if it do not surpass that extraordina ry work of grace two years since, in which the Word of God ran very swiftly, and near ly every student was wrought upon' by the powers of_ the.world to come ?-- Con of the N. Y. Observer. The Cincinnati Advocate (Methodiet,) gives a summary of nearly 600 hopeful conversions Revivals. reßorteLl-%in ate exchahges. - The Baptist papeii re'cori a large nuriaber of precious revivals in prOress. : , J 1 Miscellaneous. Bev. W. .I 4 Harris, D. D., Assistant Cor responding Missionary Secretary, is reported by the Northein Christian Advocate to have re ceived recently a "new name." This was given by an Tudian chief as follows : " Now, my brothers aitd sisters, we are to confer a name on our brother, one of the Black Coats. I call him Sh4w-won-ne-ke-Zhiekl,(southern day,) and as t is day comes from the south, and warms t whole earth and makes the vegetation an the flowers to grow, and as it makes the va ous kinds of birds to warble in the woods,an as it makes all nature deligh t fnl, so may 'haw-won-ne-ke-Zheik resem ble, by his eaching of the Gospel of our Lord and S four Jesus Christ. Always in the future ,u shall know and hail him by his name, aw-wor-ne-ke-Zhiek." Pulpit Gdiculation.—Writes an Oberlin correspondent: "Is there not too much mo tion of the haids, head, feet, and body in the pulpit? , W . t is the use of making fifty,one hundred, or in a thirty some of our or a friend t movements their sermo .; founded and so much tha drawn entii: cussed to th The Nez • ens mission • under Mr. S murder of D ten other abandoned • ve hundred different gestures nutes' discourse ? I think if inisters would get their wives [ count the number of separate nd gestures made: by them in 1, they would be both con astounded. Some gesticulate the attention of the hearer is y away from the subject dis speaker discussing." rtes Indians.—A very prosper n'ong the Indians of Oregon, aiding, was broken up by the Whitman and his wife and 'tons, in 1847. The field was 16 years, till last year, when iployed by the U. S. Govern. cher among his old friends, Mr.:S. was. e merit as a t: many things encouraging. Commemoration.—The prepara tereentenary, at ,Geneva, Swit e'deith of Calvin, are becom- He has foun The Calvi - Lions for th: zerland, of t , e as the time approaches. Five 'lave been sent in for the prize Evangelical Alliance for a life [.!d for the young. is been formed at Lausanne ; for enabling the blind to-sup se with copies of the Scriptures, k one sou per week. From month money collected is expended rtions of the Bible as have been e):4lincl.• evolution of 1789, Paris reckoned and monks, for(1.9,000 inhabi the capital"hag a population of ing more act manuscripts offered by of Calvin St 4 Society Switzerland, ply themsel by subscribi, to month , th upon stich .p printed for t Before the 10,000 pries, tants. No does not - o sess - 'SOOts pries 1,90p;000, a Sonie paris s, with 30,0 - 00 to 40;000 'inhabi tants, have lit a single - church , with four or five:priests minister in connection with it. - Colored lurches in Philadelphia.—There are ;in Ph adelphia about 23,000 colored people. A arge majority of them are sober, inclastriou and intellig6nt, sustaining them selves by 1 oring in various ways; many of them in th capacity of servants, scattered promiscuo ly , over thecity. -Thep people have eight n chUiches of their own, with an averag afecity of 300. Of these 23,000 people, tii e are 4,000 in communion with these eig een churches. Those ' worship ing in Tt of Catholic churches do not it/ i ftMOU to o-e than 200, which is the ex trem number The sum total of those who are i hurch communion, and of those not membwho,attend worship on Sabbath, does n excee I 7,000. is. Unitc(Brethr in Christ.—Frorn the Editorial Chair to he Ch laincy.—The Pittsburg C. iAd vocate;Ts : T e Rev. John Lawrence has tender d his tesignation as editor of the _p..2,11. 5 : . ' ..2iMP - .A19 , , Fx411.41-ed. &E- Dayton, Ohio. Re has been elected chaplain in the army, id-makes the change to enter upon the du esof a the_chaplaipcy. The Telescope, 1 under is c.s&e, - was quite an interesting family aper. IL is the organ of the United Brethr 1, and has a. - cirdulation . of twenty one thoksand. t. - . tristian. Conninian Abioad.—The NI rclieri.nittntg speaks of the proposal of ut, which has attracted much, atten g the Chrititians of Europe,for form .l. atiOnal permanent societies for the wpunded in times of war,: and the great importance _of this' -ex philanthropical unclirtakingwilll nterestinglo the readers to learn iltir-idea -has already been carried in North America in connection isting lamentable civil war. The describes quite fully and cor origin, objects and success - of-the ommission as set forth in the first ort. He concludes with the fol lamation. Thus even in the dark most dreadful of all wars—civil us , a clear light from the, cross thi, ! ' ' - " The Evang.l. Dr. t Dunl tion anlo inginterl care of th adds that ceedingly render it that a sin int4effec with the'E writer the redly - the Christian annual re] lowing ex , night of tl war—strei upon Goli !HOME- MISSIONS. On applibation received from the churdhes'tTiy. ;e; the folloWing isters, werei . commissioned by the 'Presbi-• •• • terian Comnaittee of Home Missions, at their last regular meeting,- sixteen of whom were tinOer commission last year : Rev: H. Clayton, Minh. , c; Geo. 'P. 'Da. is, Mt. Pleasant' arta ty, Ills. 4, J. A. Woodruff, G-oodland, Maple Grove, Burnside and Allison, Mich. " S. J. Dorsey, Hancock, N. y. ". Jas. Gordon,Oakland Valley, lowa. " J. Pierpont,Murphy, Cal. • " J. L. Howell, Stillwater, Minn. " W. Hendricks, Sharon, Prophettown, and Vicinity, Ills. " W. Hunter„Spring Water, N. Y. " George M. Life, Niehols, 44 D. K. Steele, Greene, Pa. " C. Waterbury, Cedar Falls, lowa. " S. H. Ashman, Rural and Waupaca,Wis. " F. A. Deming, Mattocin, Ills. , L. H. Loss, Marshalltown, lowa.. " J. Vance, Belle Valley, Pa. " Louis Mills, lonia, Mich. " Geo. G—Smith, Idaho. LET us nQt, - blue the applause, or be troubled at the, revelings of ungodly men as the oldest of the human race have been almost deified by encomiums, and th . c ex cellent of the earth have been treated - u .pestilences, as movers_ of sedition arid de serving of universal execration ; and this by profesors of religion, by priests, elders and persons- of chief authority in the visible elm& I—Dr. Scott on Acts 52 :5. THE best way to make a home of com fort increase to an ephah (which is ten times as much), is to be heartily grateful for what one hath already, that his store may be multiplied.— Thomas Fuller. HE that makes it his business to eat daily of the tree of life, will have no appetite unto other fruit, though the tree that bear them seem to stand in the midst of paradise.—Joha Owen. livtirtiomt 4 t. NOT ALCOHOLIC A Highly Coneentrated Vegetable liztraat. 21711 M DR. HOOFLhaND'S GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY Dr. C. M. JACKSON, Pbiladaphia., Pa., WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSI4. JAUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND. ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISORDERED LIVER OR STOMAOHii such as Constipa tion, Inward Piles ' Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eruc tations, Sinking or Flattering -at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Mead, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking . or Suflbeatin,_.• Sensations When in a lying posture, Dim ness. of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the,Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, • &e., 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 THEY CONTAIN NO. ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKEY. They will cave the above diseases in ninety-nine eases out. of one hupd7ed.- • From Bev. Joseph H. _Kennard, Pastor of the Tenth Baptlet Church: Da.. SAMSON—Dear sir: I have been frequently re quested to connect my .name with, commendations of different tinds of medicines.. but reoardieg the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases declined; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly in my own family, of the use of Dr,. .11oofland.'s German. Bitters, I depart for once from my usual &euse, - to express my full conviction that:few general dtbility of the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and.valuable preparation. 'hr some cases it may- fail; ,bat usually, I doubt not, it will bp. very : beneficial to thosn who suffer from the above causes. Yours, very respactfully, J. Et KENNAItD, Eighth st., below Coates, Philm From Rev. Warren Bandolph l tor of Btvidsf C7lurchy Ger7iUiniown Dn. C. M. JACKSON—Dear Sir: Personal experience. enables me to say that I regard the. Gestnan Bittere prepared by you as a most excellent medicine. In cases of severe cold and general debility I have beer greatly benefitted by the use of the Bitters, and doubt not they will produce similar effects on others. Yours truly, • " ' ' ' W. RANDOLPH. Germantown; Pay-:Moy 31,1860. . • • . . . Prom Rev..): H. Tioner Pastor of Iledding.X.-JE. Church " Philadelphia, Sprit 20,' 1859 D.a. jecasow—Dsai - Having. used your German Bitters in niy family frequently; 1 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 reinedy of which I .have any know ledge. Yours respectfully, J, : H. T.IJRNER, 728 North:lN'ineteenth street. From the Rey.. Thon,!as ... Trintei,. ?aster: -*Thorough baptist chti;vh DR: .lemrsixs—Dear Sir : feelit due' to your excellent preparation—Roolland's German liitters—to add my testimony: to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I have for years, at times, been troubled with 'great disorder in my head and nervous system. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of ,your German Bitters: I did' so, and experiended great and unex pected relief. My health has been very materially benefitted. •I confidently recommend the article where I meet with cases similar to my own, and have been assured by many of their good effects. Respectfully yours, T. WINTER. .Roxborough, Pa., Datember,.lBsB. From Bev. J. Newton P4it . crr of the Env'. ctoptcdia of Religious Knowledge: - Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingre dients and effeete yrot 'know of- 710 snYriciegtS< S.n= why,,,, t em :Ivry- not Testify - to - 111e - belienrs — he be leves himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the 'hope that he may thus contrihtik to the benefit . of others. do this more readily in regard to HoOfbmd's German Bitters, prepared. by Dr. 'O. 1if..11 - acksorr, of' thivnity, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the imprceSlOn that they were chiefly an taco. how's miX,tlt l 2 , l I mn indebted to my friend, Robert shOtmalcer, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper teats, and -for-encouragement to try them, when suffering from great bud long continued debility.. 'The use of three bottles of theSe'Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by' evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mentalvigorwhiet 1 had not felt for - six months before, and had a l mos t despaired of regaining. I therefore tut God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. • Philada., Tune 21,1161. J. NEWTON BROWN. PARTICULAR NOTICE There tire many preparations sold under the name of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded of the cheapest whiskey or minium ruin, costing from 20 : to 40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or. Coriander Seal. This class of 13 Wei s has caused and will continue to cause, as long as they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the drillikard.• Bytheir site the system is kept continually under . th e in . ffi g oice, of alcoholic stimulants of the worst land, the desire for liquor is created and kept up, and the result is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and death. For a Liquor Bitters,, we pubtish the following receipt Get ONE BOTTLE HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS and mix with THREE QUARTS OF GOOD BRANDY OR WHISKEY, and the result will be a preparation that will FAR EXCEL in medicinal virtues and true excellence any of the numerous liquor bitters in the market, and wilt COST MUCH LESS. You will have all the virtues of HOOF LAND'S BITTERS in connection with a good article of liquor, at a much less price than these inferior preparations Attention Soldiers and the Friends of Soldiers. We call the attention of all having relatioris'orlriends in the army to the fact that" HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS" will cure nine-tenths of the diseases tnduced by , exposures and privations incident to camp life. In the lists, published - almost daily in the-newspapers, ton the arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that a very large !proportion are suffering from debility. Every case of that kind can be readily cured by 'Hootland's German Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive organs are speedily removed. We have no hesitation in stating that, if these Bitters were freely used among onr soldiers, hundrede of lives' might be saved that otherwise will be lost. BEWARE 0 F COUNTERFEITS See that the signature of" C. M. JACKSON" is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. PRICE PER BOTTLE 76 '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 -MANUFACTORY, NO. 631 Arch Street. JONES - & EVANS, (Successors to O. M. JACKSON & CO,) PROPRIETORS Jur- For sale by Druggists and dealers in every town in the United States. • THOMAS CA_RRICS sk CO., erittlter Nitatutt - Mateyo, 1905 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SUPERIOR CRACKERS, PILOT AND SHIP BREAD, SODA, SUGAR and WINE BISCUITS, PIC-NICS, JUMBLES and GINGER NUTS, A. PEE'S, SCOTCH AND OTHER CAKES. Ground Cracker in any quantity. Orders promptly delB-ly PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. REV. CHARLES A SMITH, D. D., E. CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., Principals. Ninth year. Three Departments: Primary, Academic and Collegiate. Full 'college course in classics, mathe matics, higher English, and natural science, for those who graduate. Modern languages, music, painting and elocution, by the beat masters. For circulars, apply at the Institute, or address Box 2611, P. 0., Philadelphia, Pa. ap2l PHILBROOK & CO., SPRING BED DEPOT, Curled Hair ; : palm, Excelsior, Husk and Straw Mat' tresses; Comforts, Blankets, ArrnyMattresses and Cots. IRON AND WOODEN BEDSTEA.T)S, -No, 9 South %oventh. St.: MATLACK'S FINE CLOTHING ESTA-BLISHMENT. No. 904 MARRET STREET, PIIITairDE fi IA NEW ISSUES Presbyterian Publication Committee, 1331 CHESTNUT. STREET, PHILADELPHLL THE. CANNIBAL ISLANDS; or, Al D ITS PEOPLE Fourteen illustrations and a map. Pp. 369. 18mo. Cloth. The facts here given cannot fail to interest and move the heart of the reader. We have at one view the depths of degradation to which man can sink, and the, power of God's grace to raiEe him from the depths and transform him into a funoirer of Christ. BANK NOTES, "ITS HIS WAY." 84 pages. Nroo. Cloth. With frontispiece. Price 80 cents. Any of these books sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. THE CLOSET COMPANION; MANUAL OF PRAYER, Consisting of Topics and Brief Forms of Prayer, designed to assist Christians in their Devotions, witis an introduction by' Professor Albert Barnes. Fifth edition, 306 pages. Cloth 60 cents. Cloth beveled; red edges, price 76 cents. In Press, *Martyrs of France, REV. JOHN W. MEARS THE LAW, OF BAPTISM,- REV, EDWIN HALL, D. D GROVER & BAKER'S CELEIMATEO SEEING ENS, WERE AWARDED , THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS - OVER ALL COMPETITORS, AT TIE FOLLOWING STATE FAIRS OF MI For the best Family Sewing Machines, the best Manufacturing Machines, and the best Machine Work, sw -- x orx, v rmony ibuiMrivaniaTOlne,lifidiatiai — Rir- - nois, Michigan, lowa, Hentucky and Oregon, beside a score of County and Institute Fairs. The work executed by the GROVER & BARER MA CHINES has received the FIRST DIEN= at every State Fair in the United States where it has been exhibited- • The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company BUMF facture, in addition to their celebrated GROVER 4. BARER STITCH MACHINES, the most perfect PH1771'144'. STITCII O • Machines in the market, and afford purchasers the opportunity of selecting, after trial and examination of both, the one best suited to their wants. Other com panies manufacture but one kind of machine each, and cannot offer this opportunity of selection to their cus tomers.' 44v-Pamphlets containing samples of Sewing, Embroi dery, &e., sent free to any address. Office, 130 Chestnut st., PHILADELPHIA. fe29eow • MINTIRE & BROTHER, Formerly Elill & Evans, Genpemen's Furnishing House, 1035 - CHESTNUT. STREET. M. & B. M'INTIRE & BROTHER, Manufacturers of the " Model Shoulder Seam Shirt," 1035 CHESTNUT STREET, : Three doors below Eleventh, north side. Family Boarding School, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, At Pottstown, Montgomery County,' Pemter. THIS, School was established Eleven years since, by the Rev. M. Meigs, formerly President of Delaware College. The course of study is extensive, thorough and practical ; including the usual preparation for Colleges, and the various branches of a substantial English Business education. The studies of 'pupils will be conformed to their future vocation, so 'far as it may beactuaßy determined, or reasonably anticipated. The Principal gives his undivided persona attention to the School, and is aided by expe rienced assistants, in all the departnients. The ensuing Summer Session will commence on Wednesday, .May 6th, and continue Twenty one weeks. Otrculars, containing references, names of patrons, and fail particulars, will be sent by, mail, on application to the Principal, REV. M. MEIGS, A.M. • Pottstown, April 2d 1862. spa 1y EIVILOPESI EUROPE! 1111110P11 .L INITIALS! PAPER! INITIALS! Stamped free of charge, Stamped, free of charge. Tllitiale Stamped on free of char At IdAGEE'S, 816 Chestnut street. At MAGEE'S, 316 Chestnut street, Between Third and Fourth— FOR MEN & BOYS, a p.ll-3m PAPERS INITIALS!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers