c f4igb4#ig*t..tiitlttrr. CONGREGATIONAL DR. STONE AND CALIFORNIA ONCE MORE.---We see it stated that the Con gregational Church in San Francisco has renewed its call to Rev. Dr. Stone, of Bogion, "and is strenuously urging it. We should suppose, after all- that has occurred, that self-respect would prompt his Boston church to leave the whole re sponsibility of acceptance or otherwise upon himself. A CHURCH THAT DESERVES TO BE "PASSED ABOUND."-- The Congregation dist has following notice of the church in Hatfield, Mass.:—" During, Rev. J. M. Greene's seven years' pastorate in this place he has never preached a sermon specially on charity or Christian benevo 7 lence, yet his people have besn toned" up' to such a degree that,they are - among the most liberal in the Connecticut River. Valley. During the last year they have given their pastor's services for several weeks to the Christian Commission,. and followed him with over $l,OOO in stores and money ; but this has not been done at the e2Tenseiof,ether charitable objects, for their `regular' contributions to various societies have been increased. The pester and family were made more sure of the love of ,their people by the gin, a few days since of a barrel of sugar, a barrel of flour, fifty pounds of such butter as only Hatfield ifarmers' wives know how to make,. with wood sufficient for a year, five hUndreir dollars in cash, 'and sundry other desirable articles suitable to a diminished larder and an empty pocket. The benevolence ' of this people, as we believe, is owing in a great degree to the earnest, practical preaching of the pastor, and to his way, of putting things.' .He is now interested - in providing for the in tellectual welfare of the town, and has secured as the germ of a public library five hundred dollars from one of his lady parishoners." INTERESTING REVIVALS are reported froth itOnson s , Mass., and Epsom, N. H. METHODIST. COLORED BISHOP IN CALIFORNIA.—The California Christian Advocate says : " Bishop Campbell, of the African Me thodist Episcopal Church, is now in San Francisco, having recently come' to our shores . on a tour of episcopal visitation. We had the pleasure of hearing him preach an excellent and able sermon on Thanksgiving evening. The audience was large and attentive. We noticed quite a number from other congregations . in the city, who were evidently deeply interested. The presence and tabors of Bishop Campbell among the colored churches on this coast, we do mot doubt, will contribute to their edification and prosperity. The Bishop is a man of years, experience, and talents, and we trust he will be greatly favored of the Master in, the fulfillment of the mission on which he has come .to the Pacific." A PECULIARITY OF WESTERN METHOD- Ism.—Dr. Reed, late President of Gene- See College, thus writes to the Northern Advocate: "I might, hzd I time, refer to some differences between our Western usages and your own in New York. A full knowledge of all peculiarities might be of mutual aAvantage. Let'one suffice: It is an almost universal practice to give at each public service an opportunity for uniting with the church, either by letter or on probation. It is done during the sinking of the last hymn ) when the minis terdeseehds' from the pulpit and stands at the altar railing, in waiting for appli cations. This is technically known as 'opening the doors of the Church,' and a good taitern br6+ . lfer h6re, When he first came We,st, -norant of the custom, was asked by a Lifs,ther if he had 'not better °gentile doors of the church. 'No,' said he, I think it has been rather cool in the house as it is.' The Westerner thought him a `Terdant Yankee. This practice, however, is attended with ad vantages that you New Yorkers should profit by." REMARKABLE REVIVAL.—We learn from the New York papers that for over three months past the South Third Street Methodist Episcopal Church, East Brook lyn, N. Y., has been enjoying a revival of religion, , under the labors of Rev. John Inskip, pastor. The accessions to . De cember 28th have been 350. Some are heads of families, a goodly number are from the Bible eldsses in the Sabbath school, but the largest proportion are persona in the strength and vigor of a ripening manhood and womanhood. It is worthy of note, that , although reli gious services have been held every evening except Satiirday, none of the 'regular operations ot the church have been suspended, and its financial affairs have been diligently looked after. ST. DRUB, Mo.—Among the items of news from ea own churches, will be found an extract from the St. Louis _716,- mocrat, giving an account of the' succeSs ful effort to clear the 17 : fret Tresbyterian Church or a debt of $30,000.. The arti cle from which the account is Mien goes on to say A :church of no less zealous Unionism' has been the Union'Methodist Episcopal, ip . the ,enfe- of Dr. Cox, and like prosperity has erowrie,d that body. On Sabbath last tWentYthOilsand dollars was raised in the congregation in twenty , ».inutes, to pay the _remaining debt. It was a happy - New Year's for the Doctor and his attached flock, who must have gratefully recalled thp inauguration bf their enterprise. three .:."years ago. We distinctly remember how the struggling few, true to their obligations as , Christian citizens, braved obloquy and "hazarded everything to. maintain a patriotic and liberty-honoring church, and how they were scoffed at by rebel and pro-slavery brethren.' The result, as in the case of Dr. Nelson's church, is an eloquent illustration of the vitality of the right cause." EPISCOPAL'. CONSECRATION OF ASSISTANT' BISHOP Cox.E.—This event took place at Geneva, N. Y., on the 4th inst. A correspondent of the Episcopal Recorder says of it :'— " The occasion drew together a- large concourse of the clergy and laity to parti cipate in its solemnities. Bishops Hop kins, McCoskry, Pofter, (of New York,) Odenheimer, and Talbot, assisted-Bishop Delancey, who acted as the Pregifing Bishop on the occasion. • Drs. S. Cox, Beach, Claxton, Van Rensse laer, Hobart, and Ingersoll took part in the services ,Preceding the consecration office. Drs. Jackson and- Rankine sat, near the. Bishop elect, and at 'the proper time assisted him in putting on -h Epis copal habit. The sermon by Bishop Odenheimer was brief, 'clear, kindly, earnest, and, from his stand-point, logi cal. Its purport was that peace for Christendom—unity through the healing of all schisms--could only be hoped for, was only possible, by and through the Apostolic Episcopate. Those of us who had read the warm-hearted utterances of the Bishop elect, in his address before the General Theological Seminary, and in his various appeals in behalf of the Christian Unity' movement, could readily catch the' caveat' which sounded forth as each division of the preacher's argu ment was announced. It was NOT the Nicene Creed,' but 'the Apostolic Epis copate,' is the rallying point to which schism must come on its return to Catho lic oneness. " The manner of Bishop Coxe during the whole service was one which I think, greatly moved those of us who were near enough to watch with brotherlyinterest the intense 'emotion that could not be altogether repressed m its outward de monstrations. His whole demeanor was that of one who deeply realized the re sponsibility he was asSurning. And when the consecration services were over, and he grasped the hands of his brethren, and with suffused eyes responded to their congratulations and good wishes, there were not a feiv who thanked God that the choice of the Diocese had fallen on one to whom his Presbyters could look, not as to a ' Lord Bishop,' but as to an elder brother, as well as an official 'Father in God.' " LIITIEERAN. A NEW PHILADELPHIA ENTERPRISE.- Colleen:l.dg ;tile,. founding of a Lutheran Cburph in West Philadelphia, The Lu thet.an says:—"The friends,ot this en terprise will be glad to learn 'that it al ready has a local habitation and't} name. meeting on , Thursday - eVening, Jan nary sth, a chtfich organization Was ef fected, a board of officers,'consisting of one elder, two deacons and three trustees, ChOsen, and the Rev: Frederick M. Bird called as pastor. Steps`have been taken to secure'a lot for building purposes, and a hall in which to assemble meanwhile: services will -shortly be commenced•, and the work earnestly carried on. Expres sions of sympathy and encouragement have come in from all sides. The char acter of those who are leading and work ing, and of those East of the Schuylkill whose friendly interest has been elicited, give ample guarantee that the greatly needed enterprise will, by God's blessing, be endnelitly — iiiecessful. Let every 'friend of our Church give it a place in life'prayers, and all possible 'co-operation, by labor or gift." SIISIIINSION RAVOKAD.--Rev. W. V. Getwold, of 'the Maryland Lutheran Sy nod, who has been for some months past under siispenSion on charge'of immorality, has had his 'case more,fully investigated by' speCial `committee ; ori whose report, presented to a meeting of, the - Ministerium of the Synod, sitting without a full quorum, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That having heard all the testimony in the case of Rev. W. V. Got wold, and being convinced of his entire innocence of the charge, we unanimously endorse the recOmendation of the com mittee to remove the act of suspension, and declare him restored to the proper functions of his ministerial office, and hereby direct the President to make an official declaration of such restoration, which shall stand as if done by the Synod itself, until the Synod or Ministerium has passed judgment in the case." In obedience to this resolution, Rev.- T. Stork, D.D., President of, the Synod, under date of January 4, revoked the act of susiension, and declared' Mr. Got wold restored to the proper functions of the ministerial office. MIVITAI, is reported from Sharps-. burgh, Md. _Forty six have joined the Lutheran Church on profession. POILEIGN. SIICO r IistIPUL AMERICAN PrrpnrrE IN LONDONLiteT. H. Di Northrop, who left the:. - Plikchurch, in Brooklyre:to ac eept a ';a11 in London, about Wet years ago, hars• ju 4 'st celebrated the *Mid anni versar*,off his new church 'in t rctoria Park, by a special service on unday, December 11th, and a dinner on Mon day, Mr. Samuel Morley presiding. From the report read at the meeting, we learn that the movement was commenced in September, 1862, by five persons, and ,the church was formed in December, with 60 members. A hall Was occupied,' giving 400 seats, of which 120 Were kept free, and 220 let at ls. to ss. per quarter. The present house was erected the following year, the church number THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 ; 1865. • Tm ATONEMENT.—The atonement by the cross is not so much 'a• member or the body of the Christian 'doctrine as the. life-blood that runs through the-whole of it. There"is not an important truth but whatkis' presup posed by it,ineluded in it, or arisei° , out of it; nor any part of practical religion but what hangs upon it. ing 176, and all current expenses paid. The building cost £2,000, of 'Which only £5OO pounds remained unpaid. The church has a membership now of 300 members, a Sabbath-school at Abbey street of 500 children, current expenses all met, 650 sittings let, out of 1,000 in the place, with 220 free seats. This en terprise was commenced by men who be lieved that Christians, while accepting the privileges and joys of church coin munion,•were bound also to accept the duties and responsibilities of a religious life, one of which is to labor for Christ in building up his kingdom, at home as well as abroad. They found themselves, in a parish large and populous, and where, notwithstanding all its spiritual advantages, large masses of the people were unreached by Christian influences. In Mr. Northrop they had a man-who, in addition to other rare qualities, possessed an earnest love for, the Master's. work, and, what was considered of great im portance, a deep respect fori the common people.—lndependent.'" 311S . CELLANmors. LABORS FOR THE JEws.,--r-Mr. A. J. Levry, missionary to the Jews in the Western cities, reports for the year As follows :`.‘ In my, labors among my brethren according : to the flesh, I have been well received, with : a few exceptions, and they were willing to enter into conversation with me on the subject, of their soul's salvatiOn, ,and many plae& they came to church on the SibbaAh, to hear ',me preach. I have visited in Cincinnati, Colum bus,. Pitisburgh, and other places; sit hundred and eighty families and conversed ; with about one hundred and &fey . individuals . On the Streets, steamboats, and 'railrOad cars, about Jesus, their Messiah.; distributed about 15,000 pages of tracts, in the German, English, ,and Hebrew languages;,twenty-sax 'Hebrew, seven German, and four English Bibles ; three Hebrew Psalters, three Hebrew, four English, and ten German Testaments. Thus have I been privileged to cast the Bread of Life upon the, waters; but when shall it be gathered again?" SABBATH-SCHOOLS IN ST. Lours.—The St. Louis, Mo., Democrat says:—" The present is, we learn;an era of much prosperity among the Sabbawhools ot.St. Louis, especially the mission enterprises. Theodore Tilton, Esq., of the New York Indeßendent, in com pany with General Fisk, : visited. our largest mission schools on last Sunday, and expressO surprise and:gratification at the extent and success of these beneficent efforts in the West. Mr. Tilton is much, engaged in Sab bath-school enterprises in the East, and thus felt a peculiar interest in those in progress here. He paid, we learn, a high compli ment—which we . are sure was well deserved to the vigor, - tad, as =" Onthtthiasm of our mission-school "superintendents and teachers, and the evident result of their labors. ITEXS. The Rev.' Dr: . E. Cleaveland; -of New Haydn', attended the French Free Protestant Synod's' Biennial -Meeting in Paris, quid de livered a very interesting and excellent ad dress. He gdve a full account of the - state of religious thingsin this country, and expressed the deep sympathies of .Christians here with those noble- Protestants of France. The widoiv. of the late. Rev. Dr. Milnor, of . S'f, George's church, New York, died in that city, on the sth inst., at the - age of eighty-five years. Her memory is cherished - alike for her own virtues, and for the sake Of her sainted: hnsbancl.—Princeton Theological Seminary now cataloguiS one hundred and - seventy stu dents—filty-aight la the junior,. fifty-lour in, the middle; fifty-seven in the senor class, and one resident graduate. It has five full pro- - lessors, and two lecturers. —Reir: Wm. Ire land, missionary of the. American Board Pi South Africa, who has been for a short tibie . in this country, left Boston on the 2d inst.; to return to his field of labor. —Wm. C. Noyes Esq . ., of whose lamebtdd decease in New York we recently made Mention, devised his library to _Hamilton College. is said to be one of the.. largest and most valua.ble . private collections in this-country.---A cor-, respondent of the New York Obseruer men tions it as-a Pleasing fact that several of the soldiers connected with the hospitals in Fred oriel:, Md., 'are teacheriin the Freabyterian Church Sabbath-school, some are in the bible-class, and some in the choir.--,--Rev. Henry Ward Beecher-'s Church, in Brooklyn, has recently made its annual pew renting. The rentals, with the Premiums bid, amount to more than $45,000. This is an increase.of $20,000 over any:former year. Mr;Beechef7 salary is raised from $7,500 to $.12,500. Rev. D. C. Eddy, D.D., the late popplar pastor of thUTabernacle Baptist Church in this 64:commenced his official labors with his new church in Boston on the New Year's Sabbath. WREN GAS WAS INTRODUCED, The gas used for ordinary purposes is one of the.products of the _destructive distilla tions of pit coal, submitted to a great heat in cast-iron retorts. Certain permanent gases are olven off, and are colle,cteil in a large pipe half filled with tar; after'which they pass through a series of iron pipes, cooled on the ,outside by streams or water. The. tar , and ammoniacal liquid gcnerated are thus condensed, and the gases proceed to another part of the apparatus called the purifier. After being submitted to the puri fying process it is collected into large reser voirs, called gasometers—more correctly, .ns-holders—from Which it is conveyed by large pipes, afterwards branching off into lesser ones, to all parts of the town. The artificial production of an inflammable' air from coal is first mentioned by the Rev. Mr. Clayton, in a letter addressed to the Royal Society, May 12, 1188; he states that he, distilled coal in a close vessel,-collecting, the gas in -bladders, and - afterwards burning it for, the amusement' of his friends. In the year 1797 he erected a - similar appara- Ina in Ayreshire, where lie then resided, and in 1798 he wa,s,erigaged to put up his apparatus at the manufactory of Messrs. Boulton, Watt & Co., Soho, near Birming ham. The illumination of thel Soho Works by gas in 1803, on the occasion of peace, brought it into general notice; and it was, soon adopted by many individuals, who, acting upon their own ideas, introduced various modes of collecting and purifying it. A public exhibition of it in London took Awe in. 1806; Golden Lane was lighted with it in 1807; Pall Mall in 1809; and all the streets generally in 1814. Bisttliaminto. TO RULING ELDERS AND 'LEADING MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH. - [ln the-last number of the Western Pres byterian, a "Country Elder," under the above heading, treats those addressed`- to the following kind and Sensible suggestions r ] There is one question which is vital to the prosperity and interest of the Church, which I fear is being overlooked, by too ' - dtany of us. Upon that question let me ask you to think, and . 22.! ay, and act. Other wise we must perish. Ido not mean God's ' ChUrch,--for that will always have its ,Prophet of Fire, and its seven thousand who bow not the knee to Baat—but_religi ously and spiritually this generation and its children will perish. It is the question of ministerial support. What do you pay yonr. minister?`What did you pay him before the war '`began? A plain elder froni the country, wants plain answers to plain ques i - tions, I speak n rough kindness unto you. 'Gold is (at this writing) selling at 1•2 55 2 buying 'at $2 50. In plain language, this is two and a half dollars in , green-backs for one •in gold. A thousand- dollars then is only four hundred in gold. 'Think of that ---fttir hundred dollars to support a man and fithily 'l'vient to the city the other day to have ' soine 'business attended to in court. Called upon alawyer 'of my own church`-to place `the matter in his hands. He informed' me ; that:l4 common consent of the bar' all fees. had been'. doubled; Why so?. "Because paper money has depreciated' more than two to one,' articles of common necessity have more than doubled in prices." He vindi: cated the doubling his fees after that style. " addressing me, "have increased your prices on corn, and oats, and hay, and wood, and why should not we increase our fees— isn't it just and right ?" It looks so, but this man an officer in• the church, and before the war gave one hundred dollars in o r' its equivalent, =to the minister. Now he gives forty in currency. Oh ! would some power the gift but give us To'see ourselves as others see us." know an elder in a neighboring. church, wholas redined his subscriptions one-third. He said the'Other •daythat their church was ahndst dead:" There 'had been. no revival , for a long time. His 'Minister ap-- - • peered te : preach with less power and eiti tion than .formerly. He attributed all this ',td..varioustcauses. The church; he thought, seemed' cold. . Well, let .us pray, ." Give us thi. ;day our daily -bread." • Novi make the apPlieition Can we ex pect, 94, to increase our ,grace;when we . curtail the. means of dispensing tbatgrace ? Mblisters' generally, and especially •good ones, are men of refined feelings and tender sensibilities. They suffer much beforethey will complain. When leading members of the - chnich • fail to advance with advanding ; prices, thereby reducing one-half,. and , others; _drop down to .one-half 'their foriner thus- reducing,-threqourths, they rilay expect their ministers to; he de `pressed: inspirits—feeble in health, - .and as a censequence, to preach sermons which 0/4 will foil to en joy.• . , little church (no boasting ) to advance with Advancing prices: 'We have .lately' had an increase in. our membership, Members .of the church, - try the.experi- Elders,Y lead the Way God has made , yen overseers.over the flock. (Acts xx. 28.) :Membere`Will look to ,you in this Matter.- Ulan will not adVanee; they will net—if you: fall back,. they will follow demoralized. Rich :men,. loosen those ,firitlings,.and give of thy substance- God has given thee much, and will require much of thee:. Lawyers, have you. increased your fees ? then justice. requires you to increase your sithscription the sum„apreportion. DoCtors, apply the same, rule: Merchanta f follow the &temple. Farniers, - how - can you have the heart :or, the conscience to double on your prices to yotepreadher 'for wood, -and hay; .and corn, and meat,-And meal; a ell . receive . your pay; return to yodr litnne without : also doubling on his s alary yaiii.suilserip#4l2 A farmer who refuses to give ;'y , when called. upon by the deacons, has neither heasq nor conscience., and we can make no appeal to, him.' We cannot Mare any feasible 'excuse—the Bible is toAlear.on• this point to be misunderstood this " Who goeth a warfare at, any,: . t.ime on his own charges? who planteth a vineyard, and : eateth not of the fruit-thereof? or who feedeth a flock, and eateth notsof the milk of the flock?, Say I thesefthin,.,4 as a man? or saith not the law the saine'.ol§o ? . For it is written in the law of MoSeiTtlieu shalt not muzzle the megOr of : I The PX that trea.deth out the corn. Doth 6-9 . 4-2 take care for oxen ? Or saith it altogether for our sakes ?- For our, sakes, no doubt ) this is - Written. If we haveMtw:n unto you 'spiritual„ things, is it a great thing •if we shall reap your carnalAuji ? Do you not, know. that they which miniiter. about ; holy things' live..of thC thinwattbe, temple, and `they" which serve at . ..therallir ire :partakers with the altar ?'' - --'EVen,i'6l th,the.Lard or dained that they whiehl :ae,h - the gospel- ShOialive'Of . the gospe (111lor. , passina.) . So it matters nob: WhAt' the stances of the minis hearor -o,ined that , we shqbloupport, if he is pastor=our rkkister. - : To deny a preacher ample support` a- soldier of his .rations. like i•abbivg a man ; of the grapes of'hikaWii - vineyard:: It *is like robbing ma =° the,'milk'of his own' fleck . , Can a manjahappy and not:help, amply to support ,hia -minister ? What is the Bible idea of hininess ? It has just two elements; no more; - It gives, it teceives;' If it can-. not, of not give, reeeiving is in vain. Thej,active is a higher clement - .than 'the ppassive:.Therefore our Saviour; said, "It . is' more blessed to give_than to receive." a Church ) cannot ..plead ignorance, for - God; has given us great light,;. and- itis very clear on this . subject. • We cannot plead inability,, oi as a'Church, God has,"blessed us, with great abundance. If any Man has' -curtailed his subsCription, or which is the, same thing, continues it now at just, what it was — before the war, I have for. him.. one passage of leripture which ought - to 'move '" There hi: that' .withholdeth more than is meet, .but `ittendeth to pOverty."- L (Frov. xi. 24.) 'A man ought to 'curtail every other expense before that of the church. If he saill.withhold from the church and the minister what he ought to give them, od will bring poverty upon him to a greater or less extent. • Then for the fear of God— for the love of the Church—from a sense of duty- - as means to happiness, let us come to the work like men. Let every one who reads these lines resolve that with the New Year he will come up with increased liber ality of heart and hand. g ri taL DYSPEPSIA AND DISEASES RESULTING FROM Disorders of the Liver And Digestive Organs, ARE CURED BY 1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC. THESE BITTERS HAVE PERFORMED MORE CURES! Have and do Give Better Satisfaction! HAVE MORE TESTIMONY: HAVE -MORE RESPECTABLE` PEOPLE TO VOUCH FOR THEM! Than any other article in the maket. 401° We Defy any one to . Contradict this Aaser• lion; and Will Pay . $lOOO To any one who will produce a certificate published by us that is not mama. , HOOFLAND , S GERMAN BITTERS Will cure every case of CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND - DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH. , 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 orweight in the Sto.mach,Sour , taunts, Sinking or'Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach; Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difv. Smolt Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when Ina lyingp4isture,Dirn 'ness Of Vision, Dots' or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head,Defteienci 04 " Perspiration, Yellowness of the, Skin and Eyes, Pain in, the Side. Back, Che.sW Sadden Flushes of He itt,B urning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings , of Evil, and great Depression of . Spirits. REMEMBER THAT THIS BITTERS IS NO a' A C I-I O IC , CONTAINS NO Rte[ ()RAMIS-KEY, And Can't hake hrinkaieds, IS THE. BEST Tfint J:N THE BrOiLBA READ `WHO SAYS .From Bev. Levi G. Beek, Pastor of. the Baptist Ciurch at Cheater, Pa. , formerly of . Baptist Church;Fember ton, N. J. il3O * * * * * * * * I have known Bootland's Germanßiirs favorably for a number of Years. .I have iised . ;.th in my own f a mily; and have been so pleased with' their: effects that I WM Induced to recommend theuttibmanyuthers, and know, that they have operated lb — a strikingly beneficial Manner. I take greattilefilintre in thus pub licly proclaiming this fact, and calling . the attention of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recommended to these Bitters, knowing from experi ence that iny recommendation will be sustained. Ido this: - more cheerfully as Hoofiand's Bitters is intended to benefit the afflicted, and is not a rum drink." - - Y ours truly, LEVI • G. BECK. From Rai. X. Newton Brown, D. i):16 - 'dit'or of the ettoloptettitt of li'eligidue Zrithit'letiee. - -Although not disposed to favor or reed:emend Patent Medicines'in general, through distrust of their ingre dients arid effects, I yet know of no stEffedent reasons why a man may not testify to the befiefite he believes hihiseif to.have received from any simple preparations fikthe hope,that he may thus contribute to the benefit Of others. I do this more 'readily in regard to-Hoofland's Ger , Oran Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. 11. Jackson. of this because I was prejudiced against them for many, "ears, under the impression that therwere eldefiy, an ilidcoholie mixture. I amindebted tomy friend Rebt. Shoemaker, Ban. ._for the removal of this prejudice -by proper tests, and for encouragement to try them, when coffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present - Year, was fdllowed 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. NE WTON BROWN; frets Rev. J. M. I.vora. forseirk Parlor of IheColonaus J.) and Mitssfiracn (Pa.)Baptist Churelkse. , Ew Roagnia. x, N. Y. Dr. C. M. Jacksoin—Dear Sir—l feel it a pleasure thus of my own accord to bear testimony to the excel= lence of the German Bitters. Some Years since, being much afflieted with Dyspepsia, .I used them with very beneficial" results. I have Often recommended them •to persons enfeebled by that tormenting dieease, and have heard from them the most flattering testimonials , as to their great value. In cases - of "general debility I believe it to be a tonic that cannot be surpassed. , - J. M. LYONS. From Bev. J. S.—Herman, of the German jtVorm e d Church; Kutztown, Berke . County, Pa. Dr. C. , ,Jacksonl—Respeeted Sir—l have been troubled' with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never-used' any inedieine that did me as much good. as Hormand's German Bitters. lam very much improved after having taken five bottles. Yours; with'respect, J. S. HERMAN: PRICES. Large size, (bolding nearly double quantity,) $1 per bottle—half doz $5 00 Small size-75 cents per bottle—half doz 4OO • BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS See that the .signature of M. - JACKSON" is on the WRAPPER 'of each battle. Should your nearest 'druggist not - have the article, do not be put Off by any, of the intoxicating prepare ticais thlit may he.offeredoin its place, but send to IE, and we'willforward, securely packed; by express. PRINCIPAL . ()FEICK'AND MANUFACTORY, • . 631 Arc h Sheet ; JONES & EVANS, (Sao(lemon to C. M. JACKSON & C 0.,) .7. . PROPRIETORS Aar For gale •by Druegiiiits and dealers in every town in the'United States. , - Dr, BRAT:PS DENSE R VO, Is a most invaluable, reliable and delightful preps ration for the TEETH- AN© GUMS. . • To a great , extentin every ease. and entirely in many, it prevents decay of teeth. It also strengthens the gums, keeps the 'teeth beautifully clean and the breath. sweet. It is highly recommended by both Doctors, and Dentists, and is believed to be as.good a preparation for the teeth and gums as science and tix- Perience has ever produced. Prepared solely by • . S. "Jr.. BEALE, dVI. 33., Dentist. Ul3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. OW" For sale by Druggist& , ; Price z l per Jar. NITERTON'S METALLIC! ARTIFICIAL LEG- Tho lightest, cheapest. most durable and most hetu rar ever invented. Price $75 to $lOO. Send for a pa 95 6 phlet. 3. W. WESTON, 956-ly 491 Broadway, New York. sl,ollt 'll5, frt gang, kt. ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN Are not only unexcelled, but tbey.are positiveli unequalled by any reed instrument in the country for SWEETNESS of TONE, POWER and ITRAI3II,I - For gale only by ' E. - 111; No.lB NORTH SEVENTH STREET. Also. eonstantly on handl, a complete assortment of the PERFECT MELODEON. A. Bradbury's first-class . PIANO FORTES. Also, SHEET MUSIC. 001-ly gskia &att. DON'T FAIL TO RFAD_TBIS! 'COITTifROOEL! COFFEE! COFFEE! THE EAST INDIA COFFEE COMPANY , 154 , READE STREET, X.-Y., Three doors from Greenwich street, Gall universal attention to their Kent'S East Lldia goffee. Ilentgo East India Coffee . . Malt& the flavor of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, and ji bat half the - prioe - : and also that - • Beat's East India Coffee Has twice• the strength of Java or any other Coffee whatever, and, herever used by our first-elass.hotala and steamboats - the stewards Say there is a saving of 50 per sent. Kent's 'East *lndia Coffee • Is the most'healthy beverage known and is very nu tritious. 'The weak and infirm may use it at allitimes with , imptuity. The wife of the Rev. W Eaves, local minister of the M. E..Chureh. Jersey City, who has notbeen able to use ankooffee for frfteen:Years. can 'risco Hent's East India Coffee Three times a day without injury, it being entirely free from those.properties that produce nervous ex cite-mut,. Dr. JAMES BOYLE, of 156 Chambers streot,saya: "1 halm never known any eoffee.sn healthful, nutri tious and, free from all injurious qualities as Rent's East India Coffee I advise my.patients to to drink it universally, even those to whom I have hitherto prohibited the use of coffee." The PRINCIPAL OF THE NEW YORK EYE INFIRMARY says: "I direct all the patients of our Institution to use - exclusively - Henti; East India CoEtte, And would not be without it on any account." • The Rev. C. LARUE, an eminent clergyman of the M. E. Church, now stationed. at Halsey street, Newark, says oX Kent's' East India Coffee: "I have used it nearly a year i n my family. and find it produces rio ache of the head or nem, LES irritation, as in the case of- all other coffees. It is exceedingly pleasant, and I cordially recommend iill clergy men and their familieV Rent's That Emdha Coffee Is used daily in the families of Bishop Ames. Bishop Baker and many of the most distinguished clergymen and professional men in the country. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I And be sure thht the pockstges are labelled KENT'S EAST INDIA CDFFEE r 154 ILEADE ST, WEW YORK, As' there are numerous counterfeits afloat under the ame of ' sumo. East India Coffee." Original Ease India Coffee," etc., put forth by impoarore. to deceive the'utiwarY. , In jib oac/rages. and in boxes of 3e arid 100 lbs., for Grocers and large consumers. Sold by- grocers generally. • Orders from city arid country Grocers solicited, to whom a liberal 'discount will be made. - • Agents in'Philadelphia. W: J. HESS &BROTHER. corner Girard Avenue and Front street. and HOE FLICH & MOLEN. 130 Arch street. ' — Sold by jORNIT: PARKER. corner at Eleventh and Market streets, Philadelphia. .JAMES WEBB, eiirnerof Eighth and Walnut streets: Wkl."P ARVIN, Sr.. 1204" Chestnut street. ab , lve Twelfth. ;THOW SON BLA:CK&SON„.7c: W. corner Broad and. Chest nut streets. stm - n N COLThN & SON. corner Broad and Walnut streets. We Defy any one to Produce a Better. One that is less liable to get out o cyder. simple in its constymtion. " " will wash a collar or blanket. " " will wash ad fabric, as well. will save % or the labor and seap. " " will make garments wear twice as long.. " " will cleanse every part of the garment. " " has no obiee ions in any way. " " is so universally admired. " " everybody will have. One that Saves as Much for $lO. SAMUEL BERMAN, No. 721 Chestnut Street. THOMPSON BLACK & SON'S Tea Warehouse and Family Grocery Store r N. W. cor. Broad and chestnut Streets, ' PHILADELPHIA. (Established 18:36.) AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE - Black and Green Teas, and every variety of Fine _Grocelies, suitable for family use. Goods delivered in any part of the city, or packed securely for OM country. SLEEPER'S UMBRELLA MANUFACTORY, 1002 Market Street, above Arenth, PHILADELPHIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers