religious world Abroad. MONTHLY SUMMARY. Progress in the development of a sound opinion and policy in the Church of England under her present anomalous circumstances, may be noted from month to month. The example of the Free. Church of Scotland seems to be exerting an influence upon prominent men in the church, such as Dr. Duff mentions as coming under his observation in South Africa and elsewhere. Dr. Pusey’s zeal for the purity and spiritual independence of the church seems ' likely to lead to importantpracticalresults. On the con tinent there has been a lull of expectancy during the month, while nationalist and Orthodox waited tor the decisions of voters and councils as to their posi tion in the so-calledEvangelicalChurches. On ’"the missionary field, the star of hope seems to be rapidly rising over China. Hundreds may safely be reck oned as converted every year. Most cheering reports come from Peking, Nlngpo and Amoy. Let us especially pray for this multitudinous and remark able people. GREAT BRITAIN”. Discipline in the Church of England. — thef the Church of England must gain lependenoe of the State in spiritual Uers, or its truly evangelical de lta muat imitate theEree Church ement of 1843 in Scotland. Hopes entertained that the former result ' be reached by some, as yet unknown ns. .n important letter appears from the ihbishop of Canterbury, in reply to address from, the clergy of a rural inery, urging their conviction that ih a’: tribunal as the Judicial Com.- itee “does not possess the requisite .lificationa for dealing with questions doctrine,” and pressing upon his ,ce to “ take steps for recovering for body spiritual the lawful exercise of powers as wo believe to be therein ,ed by the Divine Founder of the irch, and .recognized by the laws of i realm.” His Grace says in reply: accept with grateful feelings the ex isions of personal respect and con ice with which you address me; I humbly trust I may have grace strength to discharge with fidelity important duties which devolve me in the position which I h#ld the Providence of God. I agree 1 yon in thinking that the Judicial imitleo of the Privy Council does possess the requisite qualifications dealing -with questions of doctrine; I trust that means will before long found for placing this tribunal on 'a *e satisfactory footing, and no en 'ors shall be wanting on my part to it this object." The celebrated Dr. ly has issued an eloquent andindig j manifesto on the decision of the .vy Council, in which he speaks of h of the above alternatives, but .•mly urges popular agitation for a orm in the Church government, by ;of Parliament. He says: “It will unwise for politicians to try the lurance of the Church too long. It a new thing, since the days of the revolution, to hear persons who e boon the most devoted of her sons ,k of a ‘ Free Church/ It was a far , injury which rent the Establishment Scotland asunder." Will the Church of Eogland require , the court which has shown itself partial; so dishonest, which —had. it m a matter of human property— \ld not have dared so openly to iane justice, should be reformed?” the Church to be really a mere. j a for jugglers’tricks?” he answer to these questions Dr. jy puts practically thus: Parliament js sooner or later what is asked, isentersget everything they demand; the church ask for the liberties isenters enjoy. Churchmen can now \e their voices felt. Let the State income to whom it will, but let the .rch have power to suspend heretics preaching. “It is .time to cast off anti-Christian tyranny of the State. idges have been in fashion, and a mral election is at no great distance, i Churchmen, on the principle ot the ci-Corn Law League, league them ves together for the protection of the ',h. Let them support no candidate Parliament who will not pledge him if to do what in him lies to reform Court of Privy Council, and besiege •liaraent until it is reformefl. It has m suggested that no church should offered for consecration, no sums en for the building of churches which consecration should become the ,erty of the present Church of Eng no sums given for endowment in ■petuity, until the present heresy rlising court shall be modified. This show our rulers that we are in \est.” ie Weekly Review regards thisdemon jion on the part of T)r. Pusey as “ an irrence of the gravest importance.” iotliAnb. —Innovations in Public Wor in the Established Church. —At the meeting of the Assembly of the jablished Church, the Assembly do ted to adopt the motion of their jcurator, instructing the Presbytery Edinburgh to deal with the Eev. Dr. on the subject of his read prayers, ;rumental music, and novel postures •ing praise and prayer. An attempt mquently made in Presbytery to the Dr. to account signally failed, j Christian fPor*' aays :It was stated the course of the discussion that ie < innovations’ were spreading more more among the congregations of Established Church.” mdsome Legacies to the Free Church iotland. —The late -Dr. Mansfield, of ,’S, has left the following handsome •cies: To the Largs Free Church, igregation (the interest to be applied as a contribution to the Sustentation Fund), £1,200; to the same (the inter est to be applied as a supplementary en dowment to the clergyman for the time being), £1,000; to the missionary schemes of the Free Church, £3,000 ; to the,Aged and Infirm Ministers’ Fund of the Free Church, £B,OO0 —in all £13,000. Edinburgh Courant. The Riots in Belfast of the middle of last: month, arising from the old reli gious feud between the governing and the subject classes, resulted in wounding 150 persons, and killing 5 'Protestants and 4 Roman’Catholics. The Banner of Ulster, published at Belfast, calls for a special commission to try the offenders, the courts being too tardy or inefficient. It also demands “a thorough inquiry into; the efficiency of the Belfast magis tracy.” The Weekly Review says: “The inquests on the men that were killed by the contending factions are hurried over as quickly and as, superficially as possible; but One or two persons were shot by the police, and these are inves tigated with scrupulous minuteness, and with a strong desire on the part of some of the witnesses at least, to have them found guilty of wilful murder.” Pleasanter news from this city is to the effect that the homes of the work ingmen are likely to be improved. A gentleman well known there, Mr. Dun ville, proposes to place £lO,OOO in trust for the purchase of land within the bor ough boundary, and to erect on it from sixty to one hundred houses of approved sanitary construction, to be let at a fair average rent to the working classes. The income, calculated at £5OO, is divi% ded into fifteen shares, of which one forms a reserve fund, one is devoted to the Charitable Society,two to the General Hospital, six to form exhibitions for pu pils as well of the middle as of the working classes, if educated in noil sectarian schools, one to instruction for working men in regard to health, and four to the promotion of the recreation of the working classes of Belfast. Archbishop Trench holding Special Ser vices.—Another encouraging item may be quoted from the Christian Work: . “A religious movement at Bray has been followed by a series of services in the town and neighborhood, conducted by clergymen of the Church of Ireland. They lasted from the 80th of July till the 7th August, and were under the personal superintendence of Archbishop Trench, who was himself one of the preachers, and among whom were also ■ the Deans of Cork, Ferns and Emly. Sixteen sermons were preached during the week at Bray, now the most fre quented watering-place in Ireland ; and in the neighboring churches and achool houses seventeen more, besides frequent morning prayers and eelebr ; ation,.of the Communion.” Bray is' on the. coast, about fifteen miles south of Dubli n. Forms of prayer for the Archbishop and.olergy, for all who should join in the special services, and for the conversion of sinners, were widely circulated. It is a matter of rejoicing that the good Bishop, already well known for his sound and judicious treatises on Scripture- interpretation,- should thus identify himself with evan gelical enterprises. It augurs well for his needy diocese. IRANOE, BELGIUM, SWITZERAND, ITALY, The Reformed Church is agitated by preparations for the elections to the Presbyterial Council. Orthodox and Rationalists may vote, - and both, of courso desire and. labor to gain control of the body. The Rationalist party, however, is divided; most of them de sire; to remain in connection with the Reformed -Church, with a view to the widening of its pale for the reception Of such mere uncomfortable Deists as themselves, while others would have the Deists—“ Theists,” they cad them selves —found a separate church. Free thinkers in Belgium. —Tho irreli gious people of this country,'annoyed by the practices of the ultramontane clergy, have organized a society, dis carding all manner of worship and min isterial aid, which is in full' action in Belgium, where it took its rise, and is in existence in the west of France, : whither some of its ’Belgium members have planted an offshoot. Their stat utes show that their intention is to be separate from every kind of clergy, and so to remain until proper -reform- is made; and to manifest this intention, they declare their wish to be interred at their death without religious- rites. The correspondent of the Christian Work saw an invitation to the funeral of a boy of ten, as follows: “Society or Free-Thinkers : No more priests at bap tisms, marriages or deaths. The commit tee has the painful duty of giving you notice of „the death of- ,at the age of , having received no sacrament of any kind of creed. His parents, Freethinkers, regard it as a duty to bury him under the care of the Society of Freethinkers.” Switzerland. — Riots in Geneva. —The Weekly Review of Sept. Sd says: “ There has been a political riot in Geneva, ending in loss of life. M. James Fazy, who, for several years has "been' the leading spirit [of the radical and; infidel party] in that town, and -whose measures have; gradually raised up a strong opposition, was defeated at a recent election, and his leading oppo nent was returned to the Qouncil in his room. But as the Fazy party have long held all the offices of Government, means were found to declare the elec tion informal, and the legal majority of votes to be in favor of M. Fazy. This irritated the other party, the Council Hall was besieged, barricades were thrown up, shots were fired, lives were lost, and the troops', of the Swiss Con federation were called in to restore order, which it must be added, was speedily effected. The most ominous circumstance connected with the affair is, that it is taken for granted, even by the English newspapers who write on that if the Genevese do not conduct themselves better, the French Emperor must, for the sake of order, PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1864. step forward and annex the town to France. It is extremely significant of the disturbed state of Europe, that such a high-handed act of robbery can be calmly calculated upon, and even ap proved, by the professed advocates of peace and order.”' Italy. —There are above 800 converts in the Waldensian and Italian Churches in Milan alone. j Dr. Schenkel and the. Evangelical Church at Baden. —The revived rationalism Jof Germany, which responds to the movement of Renan in France, is led by the able and earnest Heidelberg (Baden) Professor, Dr. Schenkel. He is the leadeiyof the so-called Protestant Asso ciation, which was formed last year at Frankfort on the Main, and will this year hold its first meeting at Eisenach. Dr. Schenkel published lately a life ,of Jesus, in which he entered unreservedly into the footsteps of Strauss and Rendu. This work gave occasion to an agitation which has not yet reached its close.; A .good part of the clergy of the Grand Duchy of Baden protested publicly and solemnly against the conclusions of this work; and the protest was copied into all the most important papers in Germa ny. These ecclesiastics declare thdt they can no longer consider the author of such a pamphlet as worthy to occupy 'the position of a teacher in the Evangel ical Church; , and they.. therefore de mand his deposition from a station which affords him So much influence. On the other hand, the Rationalistic movement produced lately a great meet ing in the town of Durlach in Baden, in which a series of speakers, unfortunate-, ly comprising one Professor of Theology, maintained, " that by the Protestant principles of free teaching and freedom of conscience, Dr. Schenkel was perfect ly justified in writing and publishing a work of this description. In Baden, the synods will npw be soon assembled, and will no doubt take cognisance! of this important matter. There can! be no doubt that-all the believing members will ratify the protest of the ecclesias tics, and openly declare that a man like Dr. Schenkel, having taught that Jesus is not the Son of God, that he has not risen from the dead, and that' he is not living, and reigning to all eternity, can not possibly occupy the position of a teacher in the Evangelical Church ; and that at least the students ought not to be compelled to attend his lectures. The German Evangelical Church Diet, which was to meet September 13-16, at Altenburg, will doubtless take cogni zance of the whole subject. Its influ ence, says the correspondent of the Christian Work, is still great in Ger many. Moravian Missions. —The Annual . Report of the Board of Missions, issued in Europe, appears, in condensed form, in the. Moravian, September 15. The missions are in Greenland, Labrador, . West Indies, Surinam, Mosquito Coast, South Africa, West Himalaya, Australia and; among the FT. A. Indians. In Greenland and Labrador a great obstacle to the success of the work is “the desire of the natives for the European luxuries of the table, particularly coffee. For these they lust, not satisfied with the food of their country, and in order to get them they sacrifice their little property and impoverish themselves. The consequences are a distaste for the hardships of arctic life, idleness and indifference to religion. In this respect the missionaries look into the future with no little solicitude.” . In Jamaica, some of those who were subjects of the great revival, three years ago, have indeed again fallen away, but, upon the whole, the diligent attendance on the means of grace, the liberality of the members, their love one to another, and the joyous faith so often manifest on 'beds of sickness and of death, are all cheering signs that,call for gratitude to God. In - the Danish Islands, the most interesting occurrence was the. solemn •installation of the first Native Assistant, Missionary. j /bunnani.—Tho hopes entertained with regard to the conduct, of the negroes : after their., emancipation, of which a/full account was giveh in the last Annual Report, have not been disappointed. The term fixfed by Government for making contracts between the planters • and freedmen passed over without any disturbance on those plantations to which the Mission has been extended, except in one instance., and this excep tion was satisfactorily adjuEted by the arrival of the 1 Governor. In other re spects the work, amidst the new circum stances and relations brought about by the emancipation, is in a formative . state, and Cntailß heavy labor upon the I missionaries. Yery oncouraging is the , reclamation of so many fugitive slaves, , who, with their leader Broos, have come > out of their fastnesses, begun two settle • ments. on the Surinam river, and put themselves under - the direction of the , missionaries. In South Africa spiritual prosperity is joyfully recorded. At the old sta tions, the increasihg willingness of the 'converts to contribute to the support of the work' is a pleasing feature; and the installation of the first Assistant Mis sionary a hopeful step. O n the Mosquito Coast,thefirst converts of various Indian tribes were baptized in the year. In .West Himalaya the missionaries, are hard at work, preaching, teaching and circulating a Thibetan literature; pre paring for the harvest yet delayed. The summary shows 83 Stations; 322 Missionaries, 851 native laborers; 277' Schools, 26,804 attendants; 58,407 con verts and 22,966 baptized children; Re ceipts of the Board $65,752; Grants from other Societies and raised by the Missions themselves $151,634; total $217,386. There has been a falling off in the re ceipts and a diminution of one thousand in the converts reported. Hew Hebrides. —There is a flourish ing Mission on thesg islands sustained by the Reformed Presbyterian Church of, Scotland and by the Presbyterian Church of the Lower Provinces 6f GERMANY. MISSIONARY, British America. Two vessels, are in the service of thSj missionaries. Rev. John Geddie and wife, who were sent out by the Presbyterian Church of Nova Scotia eighteen years, ago, have re turned for a brief visit to the provinces. The Home and Foreign Record, of this church, commenting on the changes which have taken place since Mr, G. left, says: ; - “ WhenMr.Geddie left it was maintain ed by many that' the Presbyterian Church of Neva ScOtia could not support two missionaries. It was feared by more that the effort made at his departure ’vjas spasmodic, arising from sympathy, and that its permanence could not be depended on. Mr. Goddie had faith to belieyo that the liberality of the Qhurch would increase rather than diminish, and was' willing to commit himself to it with out fear. Here again his expectations have been more than realized. Never has the Foreign Mission been at a loss for funds. For it the committee have never needed to issue urgent appeals. In fact, ministers have been obliged of ten to say to the people that the Foreign Mission Fund was overflowing, and rather to, direct their attention to other funds than to urge the dutyofgiving to it.” The same journal informs us that the Reformed Presbyterian Committee-have secured the services of four additional missionaries for the New Hebrides. One of.these is a/licentiate of the Free Church, and one of the United Presbyterian Church. Before two years elapse it is expected that the Reformed Presbyter ian Church will have seven missionaries in the New Hebrides. Madagascar.— ln deference to the bigoted heathenism of the mass of the inhabitants of Ambohimanga, the religi ous capital of the Island, the present Queen decreed on ascending the throne, that while/Christianity might be taught and professed in every other part of her dominions, no church should be built nor public worship conducted in Ambohi manga. i. . This d.eeree has since, on the represen tation of the idol-keepers, been rendered still more stringent and extended to em brace both 1 public and private Chris tian worship in the city, under penalty of chains/or death. This is a virtual ex pulsion of all Christians from Ambodi mangai The Christians, says a corres pondent, although disappointed, are not discouraged, and we have been most solemnly assured by the prime minister thatno further concession wonldbe made to the spirit of heathenism, to the restric tion. of /Christian liberty. Chi Mi- —The mission work in this great and difficult field is beginning to yield fruit, to a most encouraging de gree. (The Lord Of the Harvest seems about give great increase. What may Aye not hope for if the hard, stolid, material/ man-worshipping and God ignoringjfollowerß Of such deistical and selfrighfeous teachers as Confucius and Menciu/, are reached by the converting grace ff the Gospel ? - 'Mr;pledget of the American Board, wrote/from Peking, April 6tb,- announc ing tl}e opening of a room in his house for preaching. He says : “ The open proclamation of the gospel in this city is a new thing. So far as I know, the Roman Catholics have never opened theirldoors for the masses of the people to come and hear the word,, and they, in consequence remain in utter igno of revealed truth. They are 1,0 hear what this new doctrine is. lan twenty times the population Sandwich Islands wait to hear !rd.* The field of labor opens ■all my expectations. .My chapel taily, of: attentive listeners, and sition is offered. Men seem-to I into the meaning of our doc- More t of the the wi beyoni iio oppc inquire trines.” Eev. J. JSdkins, of the London Socie ty, reports three converts as the first fruits jin' the western part of the city. The congregations number as high as sixty. Ten Protestant missonaries are in the capital; At Ningpo, the Q., S. Board report that forty mem bers had. been received to the Presbyte rian church at an out-station near hiing po, during the last year, not one of whom receives any support from ; thetnissioh; They have a native pastor, supported in part by the church. In all, there are about two hundred members of that church, two native pastors,, and four li tis tes, who are graduates of their board ing school. It will be remembered that the mission there had been in operation onlv since the opening of the “Five Ports-” ' At Amoy, the work of grace in con nection with the Amoy mission'of the Reformed Dutch Board continues. Thir- • ty-eight persons were received to the , three churches by profession, daring the year 1868, and they now number 310 members. -Native pastors have- been installed over the two churches at Amoy , who “ have full charge” of their church es, “have both given great satisfaction,” “ seem to have secured the confidence of the people, and are respected by old and young/’ The contributions of the churches during the year amounted to 8702 43. The harvest in China is drawing nigh. I think, says Mr. Blodget, it may be Baid, hundreds are now uniting with the Christian church.eabh year. Africa. —Over 150 churches have been built on the Eastern coast of Africa.- Nearly 200 -schools are in operation;, 20,000 children, have been instructed in English; 20,000 bap tized persons are members of different bodies of Christians; 25 dialects have been reduced to writing. Between 60 and 70 settlements have been formed —the centres of Christian ity, civilization, agriculture, and commerce.. Lawful commerce has increased from §lOO,- 000 annually, to between §15,000,000 and §20,000,000; and yet, though so much has been done, it is very : little in comparison with what-yet remains to be done on the Dark Continent.” These sixty or seventy Christian settlements are but so many beacon lights on the coast, while the vast interior is still enshrouded in midnight darkness. finirit of Missions. - „ „ . • South Africa.— A Missionary Qf the Episco pal Church writes from Shiloh, that not less ■than fifteen Churches had been erected in the eastern district alone of the Cape Colony within a twelvemonth, all of them for the use : of the K 'ffirs, U. S. 7-30 Loan. The Secretory of the Treasury gives notice that sub scriptions wil. be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from Aug. 15th, 1864, with semi-an nual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annum, —principal and interest both to be paid in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent, gold-hearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO and $5,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars." As the notes draw interest from August 15, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per cent. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. It xs A National Savings Bank, offering a higher rate of interest than any other, and the best security. Any savings bank which pays its depositors in U. S. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best circulating medi- um of the country, and it cannot pay in anything better, for its own assets are either in government securities or in notes or beads payable in government paper. Convertible Into a'Six per cent. 5*20 Gold Bond. IxLaddition to the very liberal interest on the notes for three years, of-oouversion isnowwortb. about three per cent, per annum* for the current rate for 5-20 Bonds is not less than nine per■ cent premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent. U. S. stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the acta- 1 al profit on this loan, at the present market rate, is not less than ten per cent, per annum. * Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxation. But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated a special Act of Congress exempts all bonds and Treasury notes from local taxation. On the average, this exemp tion is worth about two per cent, per annum, according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country. It is believed that no securities offer so great induce ments to lenders as those issued by'.the government In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate commu nities only, is pledge or payment, while the whole property of the country held to secure the discharge of all the obligations of the United States. Subscriptions will bb received by the Treasurer of the United States, at "Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Third National Bnnk of Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. And by all National Banks which are depositaries of public-money, and ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS- throughout the country will give further information and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. CIIAS. BURNHAM, I MANUFACTCaza OF EVERY VARIETY OF Druggist’s Tin Ware, OLD DOMINION COFFEE POTS. The sale of these Pots has increased tour fold. It the best, as well as the most economical of the land. Arthur’s SELF-SEALING CANS AND JARS, CARLISLE AIR-TIGHT SCREW-TOP JARB Ice Cream Freezers, Summer Cooking GAS THE CHEAPEST . FUEL. BOIL, BROIL, ROAST, BAKE, TOAST, Sendfor Descriptive Catalogue BTJDRiSTHuA.IVC’S Double-Acting LIFT AND FORCE PUMP 119' S. TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF INFORMING our friends and customers that we haye assoeiaied ourselves with E. H. ELD RIDGE, No. 628 KABKET Street, below Seventh, Where we would he pleased to-have you call. 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Observe the following Symptoms Resulting from disorders of the Digestive Organs, such as Constipa tion, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach,* • Nausea, Heartburn, 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 of the Heart, Choking of Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dim* ness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Bight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin ana Eyes ; Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &C-, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. Remember, that this Bitters is NOT ALCOHOLIC, Contains no Rum or Whiskey, AND CAN’T MAKE DRUNKARDS, Is the Best Tonic IN THE WORLD. BEAD WHO SAYS SO: Fxomßev. Levi O. Beth, Pastor-of the Baptist Church at Chester, Pa., formerly of Baptist Churchy Pemberton, N.J. * * '* *•'* *•*'•*•'* * • * . * I have known Hoofland’s German Bitters favorably for of years. I have used them in my own family, mid have been so pleased with their effects that I was induced to recommend' them to many others, and know that they have operated in a strikinglybeneficial manner. I take great pleasure in thus publicly pro claiming this fact, and calling the attention of those af flicted with the diseases lor which they are recommend ed; to these Bitters, knowing from experience that my recommendation will be sustained. I do this more cheerfully as Hoofiand’s Bitters is intended to benefit 'the afflicted, and is “not a rum drink.” Yours truly, From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Ency clopaedia of Religious Knowledge: Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingre dients and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparations in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit ol others. I do this more readily in regard to Hoofiand’s German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alco holic mixture. I am indebted to my friend, 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. 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 mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to the use of them. Philada., June 23,1861. J. NEWTON BROWN. From Rev. J. ZT. Lyons, formerly Pastor of the Columbus (jy J.) and Milestoum (Pa.) Baptist Churches. New Rochelle, N. Y. Dr. C.M. Jackson:—Dear Sir,—l feel it apleasure thus of mv own accord, to bear testimony to the excellence of the German Bitters. Some years since, beingmuch afflicted with Dyspepsia, 1 used them with very benefi cial results. I have often recommended them to per sons enfelbled by that tormenting disease, and-have heard from them the most flattering | testimonialsasi to their great value. In eases of general debility, I belief* it to be a tonic that cannot be surpassed. From Rev. J . S. Kerman, of the German Reformed Church% KuUtown, Berks County, Pa. Dr. C. M. Jackson: —Respected Sir, —I have been trou bled TRrjth Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never used any medicine that did me as much good as Hooflaud’s German Bitters. lam very much, improved* after having taken five bottles. Tours, with respect, PRICES. Large Size, (holding nearly double quantity,) $1 per Bottle —half doz J 5 00 Small Size—7s Cents per Bottle—half doz 400 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! See that the signature of “ C. M. JACKSON” is on the WRAPPER of each bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered in ts place, but send to us, and we will orward, securely packed, by express. , PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, Ho. 631 Arch Street, Philada. JONES &. EVANS, (Successors to 0. M. JACKSON A C 0.,) PROPRIETORS. 49- For sale by Druggists and dealers in every tow>t in the United States. 311 LEYI G. BECK. J. S. HERMAN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers