apitituto gittittligtatt.
PRESBYTERIAN.
DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY.—TIie deaths in
the ministry multiply. May God give the
Church devoted successors of those who are
passing away.—The Rev. Joseph Nimmo, a
member .of the Presbytery of Long Island,
died on Wednesday, the 19th of April, in the
68th year of his age. Mr. Nimmo resided at
Huntington, Long Island, and has entered
into rest after a life of usefulness and honor.
—The Rev. J. N. Galloway, who died at
Clearfield, Pennsylvania, on the 4th of the
present month, was an esteemed and Useful
minister of Christ. For many years he was
in the Associate Reformed Church, and then
joined our body, in which he was greatly re
spected and beloved. He was in the 53d year
of his age.—Presbyterian.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLIES.—
The General Assemblies of the following ,
branches of the Presbyterian Church, com
mence their sessions on Thursday, the 18th
of the presentmonth, at the places respectively
named, viz :—The New School, in Brooklyn,
N. Y; Old School, in Pittsburg, Pa.; and the
Owntberland Presbyterian in Evansville, Ind.
The General Assembly of the United Presby
terian Church meets in Washington, lowa, on
the 25th inst.
A BALL THAT WILL KEEP ROLLING.--The
Presbytery, of Kaskaskia in Illinois, at its re
cent vatetutg unanimously adopted a reso-
Infirm dittoing church sse.ions not to receive,.
into ter fellowship, , persons known to be
aiAvalmittil try give evidence ofropentance
teraw return to their bounden. Uhristitui
dtatr 4toysdPis' to the Government.
NfETUODIST.
A LARGE REVIVAL, wrrrr rrs FRUITS.-
The pastors on Jamestown Circuit, Cincinnati
Conference, write to the Western Christian
Advocate,April 12 :—" We have taken into
the church, since last Conference, 247 persons
on probation, and 13 by letter. Of this num
ber, 142 joined at Jamestown alone, many of
them being our most substantial citizens.
After our meeting, closed at this place, the
citizens thought it would be a good thing to
put down- the liquor traffic, for which the
place had become notorious. They went to
work and circulated a pledge among the citi
zens of the town and c3mmunity,. in which
we pledged ourselves to use our means and
influence to effect the end. The result is, we
have suceedlied in closing up every liquor
and beer shop in our town. We expect to
save all or nearly all our young converts to
the church."
SAD DlSASTER.—Wilberforce University,
the college of the African Methodist Church,
is in ashes. It was burned on the 15th inst.
It was insured for $B,OOO, simply enough to
cover its liabilities. It is a great loss to the
s ohurch under whofe enterprise it was estab
lished.
CONGREGATIONAL.
REvrvALs. —A'corresp9_ndpnt of the Con
gregationalist ;writes froth-
_over, Mass.:—
The First Congregational church in this city,
under the earnest and faithful ministry'of
Rev. Avery S. Walker, lately installed as its
pastor, has hee' for several months enjoying
a season of deep religious interest. • Large
numbers have attended the meetings for reli
gious conversation, more than SO, we believe '
in all, and of these some 50 or 60 have already
expressed a hope. This interest has been
• o • xeit• ment or extraordinar •
e I ; 3 ; a i .• •• • ;.
of the hearts to God. The interest' does not
seem by any means to abate.—The Congre
gational church in Rehoboth have been en
joying a revival interest for some time past,
under the labors of their pastor, Rev. Francis
H. Boynton, assisted by Rev. J. W. Tarleton.
About thirty persons have entertained hope
in Christ.---We learn from the Hartford
Herald that there is an unusual interest in
the Congregational churches of that' city.
In the absence of all excitement, inquiry
'meetings are attended.—Signs of spiritual
good are very apparent in the congregation
of the First Congregational church in Oak
land, Cal. Several hopeful conversions have
taken place, especially in connection with-the
"Oakland Seminary for Young Ladies."—
The Par& informs us that Mr. Atkinson
still continues daily religious services in the
Congregational church, Portland, Oregon,
with encouraging success.
CENTRE CRURCR, NEW HAVEN, CONN.—
Rev. Leonard Bacon, D.D., having served
this church as pastor forty years, and having
reached the age of sixty-three years has
made request of the church for a colleague.
The request is under consideration.
EPISCOPAL.
LARGE CONFIRMATION IN BaiaTuous—The
Baltimore Sun states that Bishop Wittingham
made his annual visitation on the 15th ult.,
to Emanuel Church, Rev. N. H. Schenck,
rector, and confirmed fifty-eight persons, many
of whom were prominent citizens. The pastor
announced the whole class to consist of sixty
four, several being absent. The vestry of
this church has recently_purchased a rectory
on North Charles street, Ind also collected a
sum sufficient for the redemption of the ground
rent of the church.
A CLERGYMAN MURDERED. —Rev. Mr.
Jahn, an Episcopal cleyman of Valparaiso,
Indiana, left home in July, 1864, to solicit
funds for building a church, and has not been
heard from till quite recently, when his family
have learned that he was shot by guerrillas in
the cars on the North Missouri Railroad.
A letter from a gentleman, by his side when
he was killed, was unfortunately misdirected,
and has only just reached them giving the sad
intelligence.
LIITIIERikIf.
RELIGIOUS INTEREST IN BALTIMORE.—The
Lutheran churches in this city observed Pas
sion Week with appropriate religious servi
ces. The great national affliction gave a sub
dued tone of solemnity to the Easter Festival.
Dr. Martin received fourteen into-his church
on Federal Hill by confirmation • and two by
certificates. We have not yet ascertained
the accessions to the other English churches.
Religious services were held in St. Mark's
for two weeks preceding Easter, and 6, deep
religious feeling prevailed in all the meet
ings. On Sabbath, the large assembly was
deeply affected as the disciples of Jesus ap
proached the Holy Super,pk under the shadow
of our great calamity. Forty persons united
with the church ; twenty-one by confirma
tion, and nineteen by certificate. God grant
that they may all prove true and faithful
disciples of the Saviour, and be found among
those who shall be called to the marriage sup
per of the Lamb in Heaven. —Luth. Observer.
THE JEWS
WHERE ARE THE JEWO-It is said that
there are twice as many Jews in the city of
New York as in all Palestine. The side of
the town below 17th street and east of the
Third avenue is rapidly filling up with them.
They are also becoming almost the exclusive
dealers iu large branches of trade. Our sym
pathies are largely called out, and justly too, in
behalf of those who do not know Christ and
are afiir off. But here they are at our own
door, thousands of Jews who do' not receive
Christ the Lord.—N. Y. Observer.
I alts tag WEEk.
THE WML.
JOHNSTON'S ARMY.
Last week we announced the unauthorized
arrangement between Sherman and John
ston, and the prompt repudiation of it
by the War Department, together with the
despatching of General Grant to the scene of
action. Instructions were immediately given
to all the Union Generals to disregard the ar
rangement and push the rebels at all points.
Grant demanded a surrender from Johnston on
the same terms offered to Lee. The rebel vainly
urged that the pardon of Jeff. Davis and his
leading Generals, with permission of free exit
from the country, be included in the conces
sions. Failing in this he was glad to accept the
too generous conditions first proposed, and ac
cordingly surrendered his army, on the 25th
April, to Gen. Sherman, , embracing all from.
Raleigh to the Chattahoochie. Thus the last
great army of the rebellion •has gone into non-,
existence.
The achievements of April are thus summed
up by the Public Ledger.:—On the 29th of
March the leaders of the rebellion had three'
strong armies east of the Mississippi. Lee had
his veterans in Petersburg and Richmond,
Johnston had a formidable forcein North Caro- ,
line, and Maury t with Dick Taylor, had thirty
thousand troops in the fortifications of Mobile.
They numbered in all not far short of one hun
dred and fifty thousand men. Behind these
powerful battalions Davis and his confederates
were as defiant, if not as confident, as they'
were in April 1861. Where are those armies
now Two of them are wiped out of existence
as utterly as if no such thing as rebellion had
'ever been ; and the third driven from Mobile is
nothing but a disorganized band of fugitives,
with Wilson's victorious army iu the rear. And
they, too, according to the last news from New
Orleans, are anxious to lay down their arms.
Lee's surrender restored the national authority
over the whole of Virginia, Johnston's carries
the flag overA.both Carolinas and Georgia.
Throughout the whole of the territory over
which Sherman made his wonderful winter
compaigns, and which the rebels said would re
vert to the Confederacy as soon as his columns
had passed away, there is now not an enemy. in
arms. West of the Chatahoochie, Wilson is
undisputed master of Alabama, and he, with
Canby, practically occupy and control all the
country from that river to the Mississippi.
Such are the results of this " short,„sharp and
decisive" April campaign. They are such as
must make the renown of American arms for
ever illustrious throughout the world. The
combinations of the General-in-Chief were vo
complete in all their parts that every battle was
decisive, for which ever way the beaten enemy
turned to effect his escape, he found apowerfill
army across his path.
DEFIES OF THE HOEB.
To this resume of the nicinth, the same paper
adds the following souni suggestions : z :---But it
will not do for either the people or the Govern
ent to pause over the destruction , of the or
,/ anized armies of the South. A great deal yet
emains to be done. There is an obstinate and
-joked spirit of mischief to be' subdued: There
:re men at the South who will still persist in
their rebellious conduct. There are loose
ands of marauders who may resort to guerrilla
warfare, claiming that they are still "fighting
for their country," for " their rights," and for
" independence,' and under these cries plun
•er and murder at will. Such people 'should
se taken in hand by stern and severe justice.
he Government has been lenient to such ras
als too long. Now, therefore, is the time for
n Executive proclamation, in which it should
• e announced that the war, as a public war,
• 'ving belligerent rights to rebels, is at an end,
- hat all men who keep up armed resistance,
and all who disregard the national authority,
:hall be treated not only as rebels and traitors,
•-•- s
vermin should be. s peop e d#Gtne ou
who desire to return, to the, pursuits of peace,
to cultivate their farms, 'to set the wheels of in
dustry in motion, and to rescue their country
from the state of devastation produced by the
rebellion, should be liberated from the domin
ion of all such rascals without delay.
JEFF. DAN.IS.,
The War Department does not give, and is per
haps unable to givei any information respecting
the whereabouts of the arch traitor. Reports are
vague and various, some .representing him as
skulking among squads of scattered rebels from
the broken up armies i and others as having
crossed, the Mississippi with the purpose of ma
king further demonstrations in that quarter.
That he is on the other side of the Mississippi
is probable, but it'is not so likely that he wall
stop until he '
has placed. some political bound
ary between himself -and the authority of the
United States. It is said that wagons are, on
the move with or after him, conveying millions ,
of specie of which he plundered the banks of
the so-called Confederacy. The estimates range
from five to sixteen millions. All this is un
certain—very; and it is most uncertain of all
whether he ever sees one cent of whatever he
has in transitu, except as he keeps it close up
with his own person. Personally he has se
cured no devoted followers, and mqn who re
gard him as the robber of the Confederacy, may
take it into their heads that such of the spoil as
comes in their way belongs as much to them,
as to him.
THE ASSASSINALTION.
THE ASSASSIN SHOT DOWN LIKE d DOG—AR
RUTS OF ACCESSORIBS.-4. Wilkes Booth, the
assassin, having been driven out of the swamps
near St. Mary's, in Lower Maryland l crossed
the Potomac, some distance below Aquia Creek.
A colored man gave information of it, and a de
tachment of the Sixteenth New York Cavalry,
consisting of 25 men / under direction of Col.
L. C. Baker, with Lieut. Dougherty in imme
diate command, was sent after Booth. He was
traced across the Rappahannock at Port Royal,
twenty miles below Fredericksburg, and at three
o'clock on Wednesday morning was discovered
in a barn about six miles south-west of Port
Royal. Harrold was with Booth. They re
fused to surrender, end the barn was set on fire.
About 4 o'clock larold offered to surrender,
and presented himself at the barn-door, to be
hindcuffed. This enraged Booth, and he fired
upon the soldiers. Sergeant Boston Corbett,
of the 16th New York Cavalry, fired in return,
mortally wounding Booth, who died in about
two hours. Booth's leg had been fractured by a
fall from his horse, as was announced by Sec
retary Stanton. Moth's body and Harold were
.taken to Washington.
It appears that Booth and Harold left Wash
ington together on the night of the murder of
President Lincoln, and passed through Leonard
town, Md., concealing themselves in the vici
nity until an opportunity was afforded them to
cross the river at Swan Point, which they did
as above stated.
The statement heretofore published, that
Booth had injured one of his legs by falling off
his horse, has proved to be correct. After he
was shot it was discOvered that one of his legs
was badly injured, and that he was compelled
to wear an old shoe and use crutches, which he
had with him in the barn. Booth was shot
about four o'clock in the Morning, and died
about seven o'clock. His body remains in pos
session of the GOvernment, and it is supposed
that it will be allowed no public funeral, but
that it will be ignominiously laid out of the
way. This has since been done secretly.
The Government is still ferreting out the con
spirators, with considerable, success it is sup
posed, but is reserved On the subject of dis
coveries made. Enough has transpired to show
that Canada, Maryland, Washington, Richmond,
and remoter parts of the rebellion, have all
been scenes of the concocting of the plot.
Several arrests have been made, among them
two in this city,—Junius Booth, brother, and
Mr. Clarke, brother-in-law, of the assassin. A
Maryland surgeon has been arrested under the
following circumstances. Booth's leg having
been-broken, he went to the house of Dr. Mudd,
in Charles county, and had it, set at 3 o'clock
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1865.
in the morning of Sunday, April -16, the second
day after the murder of the President. Dr.
Mndd split Booth's boot open to get it off, and
when he left the Doctor gave him a pair'of
crutches, and it is supposed tbat,he left in an
easterly direction from the neighborhood of.
Bryantown. Harold was with Booth at that
time. Dr. Mudd was arrested by the military
with one of Booth's boots in his possession,
which had Booth's name on it. The Doctor
was immediately taken to Washington.
In this connection we have also the following
account from Baltimore :--A well-known
Zen of Baltimore cornraittedvekicide last Mon
day, a short-
distance from the city, by shooting
himself with a pistol. No, cause could be as
signed for the rash act, except that he had
recently seemed depressed and melancholy.
Subsequent events have induced the suspidion
that he was in some way implicated in the we'
spiracy, and Tuesday his body,Wi t S exhumed,
embalmed, and sent to West& by orde , .
from the Government. Tb'
speculation, and there are
culation, which it is deems
lish at present.
MULTI( OP 011ORETARY
ligence respectingthe'cOndi
of State is decidedly gratif:
reports that, with the excel
jaw, he regards- him as neat
MB son, though in a mud
tion, is improving.
LATEST.—TIT
The rebel ram Webb, a,
leans in broad day with tl
flying, soon got out of
doned and blown up.—Geni
has.probably left Raleigh fa
to burn Philadelphia was di
Department -to our munk.,_.
Sabbaih evening la,st.t-Liirke
s re;
being made in the clericidifOrcf„_ ° L
du
meats Washington''Ars thf
All
or not on actual duty In
. the
be discharged from
great Uncertainty &-
report about him i
at Charlotte, N. C.
has with him has si
000.—The number
Charges connected .
President Lincoln, I
building has been pi
their custody.
The news of the 1
great commotion
press, howevei, wel
Times advised the
mit to their conquei
thought the war w'
new
not
Telco
that
denet
cede(
PENI
the flu
woul
the
date,
train
not
pure)
not
way
tens,
and(
,The
mew
as ci
Wort
ed fo;
and'
i 8 to
quirt
enlist
now
army, are to De
and employees in the subsiste ," be,
engineer and provost marshal . rt
ments, not absolutely required • g
up of the business of the depar be
discharged. The Surgeon Gen ed
to make a similar reduction of s es
and attendants in his departs era
from the rebel army, who will , ,of
allegiance, who may appear_pr, of
executive clemency, al
ported, with the view
ment of their support.
party in charge of the bui
these reductions will liberal
at once prepared tor sale.
retrenchment for a beginni
that the reduction which it
peaces of the parts of Beryl
be fully one half. It is a
the swiftness and certaint:
cial affairs of the country
dition most acceptable to
satisfactory to the public
and, abroad.
THE SEVEN-THIRTIES.
Says :that the total amoi
week was twenty-five na]
dollars. This, if we remt.
largest amount subscribe
since the present series of
the market.
SUICIDE OF THE GOVERI
report comes by way of '
which is generally credite,
John Milton, of Florida,
on hearing of the capture
Richmond. He was a
life as a dashing young li
was obliged to flee that ci
criminal conduct, removt
there shot a man dead in
most approved fashion of
Florida and made a false
even to the extent of
preacher, renounced re
tained the position of
life by treason, and final
self the doom for such ci
IMPORTANT DECISION
ERAL. , ---Attorney Gem
highly important decisi
capitulation of Lee. Ii
Secretary of War raisi
cides : First. That thi
rendered to General
within loyal'States, and
to places which were th
going into rebellion.
the civil service of th,
otherwise given it sup)
were residents of rebel
to return to Washingtt
Third. Rebel officers
be wearing their unift
States.
RECONSTRUCTION OF
Intelligencer of April
dent and Cabinet have
in reference to the go 7
Virginia and the procr
to the Union. Gov&
fulry advised of the v'
and is authorized ant'
the new State Govt_
mond. He will prim
with and call togethe]
ture already elected.
..0, .
i
The latest dates fro \ e
20th ultimo. News is ag
and Richmond had jv • n•
don. 'The effect wai t '. es
and papers in like s 1) i
' at
the Confederacy is ~, `, ts
i :
financial effect was 1-. •
to 17®18, and the t,/J 5 , 0 ,, , ..
Five-Twenties to, , r .
specimen of then, . i,,
loss of Ricmonlo t 9
x
but coupled wi ~• B. .6,
veritable cataa 7. `i
~ .'s)
his military abik , ,7 4 q
did ' fight it out 0 ,, i , . i
tot
den
lent,
)fish
•Ich
nth-
!isla-
42 bs
~ , i i,e i.
cot:.
fortitude is his at last." Mtlso pays a tribute
to Sherman and to Lee, and as regards the
future, it says time only can solve the problem.
If the South now proves powerless and des
ponding the work of the North may b e easy,
but if we have now arrived at the end . , not of a
war, but of the first stage of the political revo
lution ; the real troubles of the North are but
just beginning.
In the French Chamber of Deputies, the
news produced some excitement, createctchiefly,
however, by proposing an additional para
graph to the Legislative Address to the -.ra
peror, rejoicing that the pro-slaver a v
rebellion
was crushed by the fall of .Richning •
a speech in support of the proposition : he was
Southern continually interrupted liy
finally silenced by
sympa
thizers in the Chamber i i and
votes. o f
B • n :a i
saiLyn o sition received but 22
During
the tumult . His proP
.voting. -e: . abstained from
i.. Pill enn u e i nt l a n l e n n ews, there is•no
, . -..
i n terest.
, ,
. ) , A , :, • 1 .11E11118.
thing of special 7
Arr.
~,,e•ve9 Morgan Hart, son of - Prof. John
S. SA. 7, 7 rived last week in "the steamship
ii,..,- , from Germany, where he has been
1____h .,,,447.; :: - t s h e e veral yeti rs pursuin }pis, studies.
gr' n elon. George P. Marsh is said to be at the
" Overland Camel C . . "
Rockypurposes carrying the mails across the.
Rocky .Mountains and on the side routes in
"ships of the desert." Omaha is named as
the starting-point on the Missouri, and Sacra
mento as the Pacific terminus.--Paul T.
Jones, Esq : , formerly of this city and now resi
dent of Brigeton, N. J., has received the ap
pointment of United States Minister to the Re
aua blic of Ilayti._An exchange says : Mrs.
' idwl 6 Y : wife of General Hawley, formerly of
Hartford, Connecticut, is making herself very
useful at Wilmington, North Carolina, where
.General Hawley is in command. She is orga
, • .
/ming and, making available the benevolence of
the people and doing much for the refugees and
contrabands there.---.ln San Francisco a cot
ton manufactury is to be supplied with sta
ple from Senarba, Utah, and the ,Andwich
Islands, while efforts are being made to culti
vate it in California.
ItACiOr
on
: lof
to
TICE NEW BRITISH MINISTER.
[The following, is a deferred article, which,
I
a . along with several others, were crowded out
from our last number. We give the others the
i
a go-by, but persist in publishing this, though
out - of time, because of the great importance of
i e
L. everything bearing that way at the present
st juncture.]
to Sin FREDERICK A. Sauce, the - successor of
'd Lord Lynns, owing to the recent date of his
arrival, had not called upon the late President.
much interest now_goares around the state
our relations with GW, Britain, that we re
d it worth the room required, to report the
ire remarks which accompanied the intro
mtion. Sir Frederick, on being presented
, Mr. Hunter, Acting Secretary, of State, said:
Mr. President:—lt is with deep and sincere
leern that I have to accompany my first offi
. act with expressions of condolence. On
t,rtrday last the ceremony that takes place vi es to haven erform bhe tao
-
Msintentons
e the Ipte lamentedPresignt
re forestalled by events which have plunged
s ''''4iiritry , in' consternation and affliction,
I which will call forth in Great Britain feel
3Of horror as well as-of profound sympathy.
fr, becomes, therefore, my duty, sir, to pre
: the letter from my Sovereign, of which I
the bearer, to you, as President of the
ted States,
and it is with
,pleasure that I
fey the assurances of regard-and good-will
h her Majesty entertains towards you, sir,
'resident of the United States. I am fur
directed to express her Majesty's friendly
isition towards the great nation of which
are Chief Magistrate, and her hearty good.
Is for its peace, prosperity, and welfare,
it Majesty, has nothing more at heart than
=Mate thoSe relations of amity and : good
pily existed between
of the United States and Great Britain `
, .and it,
is in that spirit that I am directed to perferrn
the duties of the important and honorable post
confided to me. Pertnit me, sir, to say . that it
shall be the object of myaarnest endeavors to
carry out my instructions faithfully in this re
spect, and to express the hope, sir, that you
will favorably consider my attempts to merit
your approbation, and to give effect to the
friendly intentions .of the Queen, and of her
Majesty's Government.. I Ave the honor to
place in your hands the letter of credence con
fided to me by her Majesty.
President Johnson replied:—
Sir Frederick. W. A. Bruce:—The cordial
and friendly sentiments which you have ex
pressed on the part of Her Britannic Majesty
give me great pleasure. Great Britain and the
United States, by the extended and varied forms
of commerce between them, the contiguity of
portions of their possessions, and the similarity
of their language and laws, are drawn into con
stant and intimate intercourse. At the same
time they are, from the same causes, exposed
to frequent occasions of misunderstanding, only
to be corrected by, mutual forbearance.
So eagerly are the People of the two countries
engaged, throughout almost the whole world,
in the pursuit of similar commercial enterprises,
accompanied by national rivalries and jealorzeies,
that at first sight it would almost seem that the
two governments must be enemies, or at best
cold and calculating friends.
So devoted are the two nations throughout
all their , domain, and even in, their most remote
territory and colonial possessions, to the prin
ciples of civil rights and constitutional liberty,
that, on the other hand, the superficial observer
might erroneously count upon a continued con
cert of action and sympathy, amounting to.an
alliance between them. Each is charged with
the development of the progress of the human
race, and each, in its sphere, is subject to diffi
culties and trials not participated. in by the
other.
•
The interests of civilization, and of humanity,
require that the two should be friends. I have
always known and accounted as a fact honor
able to both countries, that the Queen of Eng
land is a sincere and honest well-wisher of the
United States. I have been equally frank' nd
explicit in the opinion that the friendship of the
'United States . towards Great Britain is enjoined
by all considerations of interest and of senti
ment affecting the charrcter of both. •
You will, therefore, be accepted as a minister
friendly and well-disposod to the maintenance
of the peace and honor of both countries. You
will find myself and all my associates acting in
accordance with the same enlightened policy
and consistent sentiments, and so I. am sure
that it will not odour in your case that either
yourself or this - Government will ever 'inn
cause to regret that such an important relation-,
ship existed at such a time.
the
the
de
'ill.-
Ines
MARRIAGES, *
BRUNNER — PARRY-4n this city, at the resi
dence of the bride's father, Thursday evening 27th
April, by the Rev. T. J. Shepherd, Mr. Augustus G.
Brunner, of Doylestown, Pa., to Miss Adelaide V.
Parry.
SEMPLE—WrLCOX—On Thursday, April 27th, by
D. Riddle, D.D., Frank Semple of Pittsburgh to
Annie, daughter of L. Wilcox, of this citY.
DEATHS.
OBITUARY.
Died, December Ist, 1861, at her residence near East
brook, Pa., Mrs. MARY E. MnICNIGHT, in the 66th
year of her age.
The departure from the scene and work of life of
such a one as the subject of this notice, was an event
the living should not suffer to pass without reflection.
Her life was not what the world calls an eventful one
but if not marked by events which the world call
great, it was marked by the pervading influence of the
Christian graces. Kindness and candor united with
firmness and decision in the right were ever manifest
qualities of her character. Many heavy trials in life,
and painfulavts endured hr family_timeekly borne,
and a sickness, without a sin.gle mur
mur. but with a- otieerful acquiescence in the will of
e ed.showed thepatience and submission ofa chasten ed
Let we ever remember her lite and be "Foi
1, zof them who through faith and patience inherit
mist's."
gr#Dkas, gualniito, &v.
SELECT SII J 111 EiiGi;lSg SG~Oiji,
8• E. eor. of Thirteenth and Locust Stn.,
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1864-5,
Seosions Commence September sth and Februazylst.
,
Pupils are earefullyprepared for any class in college
or for mercantile life. _
•
Thoroughness. in every study which is undertaken
is insisted upon as essential to true progress and mental
developnient.
A fine enclosed playground on the premises gives
unusual value and attractiveness to the location of
the school.
All other desirable information will be furnished-to
those interested on application, either personally or 1
by letter. to
R• KENDALL, A. IN., Principal,
COLLEGIATI 111111111
FOE
12-4 31CrTfiGr
1530 ARCH STREET, PITELADEEPITIA.
133 PV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D. D.. E. CLARENCE
.11; SMITE, A. M., Principals.
Ninth year. Three Denartments: Primaty, Aca
demic and Collegiate. Full college course in classics,
mathematics. higher English and natural science, for
those who graduate. Moderrilanguages, music, paint
ing and elocution by the beat masters. For circulars,
apply during July and August at 1226 Chestnut street,
or address Box 2611, P. 0., Philadelphia, Pa.
The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sep
tember 19th
ap2l
taltia
..........
DON'T FAIL TO READ THIS!
COFFEE ! COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE!
THE EAST INDIA COFFEE COMPANY,
154 BEADS STREET, N.
Three doors from Greenwich street. call universal
attention to their
Kent's East India Coffee.
Rent's East India Coffee
Has all the flavor of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA,
and is but half the price: and also that
•
Heat's East India, Cvee
Ras twice the Akength of Java or any other Coffee
whatever, and'illinrever ;used by our first-class hotels
and steamboats =the stewards say there is a saving. or
50 per cent.
liEent's East India Coffee
Is the moat healthy beverage known and is very nu
tritious. The weak and infirm may use it at all times
with impunity. The wife of the Rev. IV. 4ves, local
minister of the Al, E. Church, Jersey City, who has
not been'ableto use any coffee for fifteen years, can use
Resit's East Isitlita Coffee
Three times a day without injury, it - being entirely
free from those properties that produce nervous ex
citement,
Dr. JAMES BOYLE, of 156 Chambers'street, says:
"I have never known any coffee so healthful, nutri
.tious and free from all injurious qualities as
liCent'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." •
INFIRMINCIPAL OF THE NEW YORK RYE
RY says: "I direct all
Institution to use exclusively ' the patients of our
Kent's Eiast Indio Coffee,
And Would net be without it on any moonlit."
o . „v , C .LAR •
says of eiseystree •
.
Rent's East India Coffee:
"I have used it nearly-a year in my family, and find
it produces no ache of the head or nervous irritation,
as in the case of all other coffees, It is exceedingly
Pleasant, and I cordially recommend - it to all clergy
men and their families.'
. --- , Kent's East India Coffee
Is used daily . in the reunifies of l3ishop Ames, Bishop
Baker sad many of the most distinguished clergymen
and professional men in the country.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS /
And bemire that the packages are &belled
KENT'S.EAST INDIA COFFEE
154' HEADE ST., NEW YORK, ,
As there are numerous counterfeits afioat underihe
name of " Genuine Bait India Coffee." " Original Enid
India Coffee," etc., Put forth by iMPostora to deceive
the unwary.
In lft packages, and in boxes of 36.80 and 100 lbs..
for Grocers and large consumers. Sold by grocers
generally.
Orders from city and country Grocers solicited, to
whom a liberal discount will be made.
Sold by JOHN H. PARKER. corner of Eleventh
and Market streets, Philadelphia, 'JAMES WEBB.
corner of Eighth and Wallinestreets. W.M. PARVIN.
Jr.. 3204 Chestnut street, above Twelfth. THOMP
SON BLACK & SON, N. W. corner Broad and Chest-
nut streets. SIMON COLTON & SON, corner Broad
and Walnut streets. -
umn3L sminr,
General 'Maoleeale Agent,
NO. 115 NORTH FRONT STREET, PHILA
Dr. EXILE'S
DENSE . RVO!
Is a most invaluable, reliable and delightful prepa
ration for the
TEETH AND GUMS.
To &firma extent in every case, and entirely in
many, it pre.vents decay of teeth. It also strengthens
the gums, keeps the teeth beautifully clean and tbe
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 ex
nertence has ever produced:
Prepared solely by ~ •
S. T. BEALE , I b., Dentist.
1113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
si- For sale b3%*Drnggists.
Price $1 per Jar. -
OARHA.RPS BOUDOIR ORGANS!
CARHIRVS CHURCH HARMONIUMS
_
01114[ART'S MELODEONS '
.
-- --- - -j , Aoi , koß-oi---- ~„ •
ly 4--
.. 7
Unequalled - by any Reed Instruments in the world
Also Parmelee's Patent Isolated Violin Frame
Pianos, a new and beautiful instrument. Sole agent,
H. M. .MORRISS,
728 Market street. a
W. P. CLARK,
No. .1626 MARKET STREET, PICILADA.
BOOTS AND SHOES OF MY OWN MANI7FAO
ture: Ladlei', Misses', G'hildren's, Men's. and Boys'
Boots and Shoes of every variety, at moderate prie-
N 0.1626 MARKET -STREET.
OLD EYES MADE NEW.
A paraphlet-directing how to speedily restore sight
and gip,' up spectacles , without aid of doctor or medi
cine. Bent by mail free on receipt of ten cents. Ad
dress
B. B. YOOTB_ •
'l3O Broadway. M. D..
New York.
SIX 'DOLLARS .11011 FIFTY CENTS.
Call and examine something urgently , needed hy
everybody, or sample will be sent free by mail for 60
cents. that retails for $6. R.-L. WOLCOTT._
661-ly 170 Chatham SqUare.l7.
PHILADELPHIA
PRICES.
Largo size, (bolding nearly double quantityi
slper bottle—half d0z..,....
Small size-75 cents per bottle—half doz
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
See that the signatnre-of — C. M. JACKSON" is on
the WRAPPER of each bottle.
Should your nearest druggist -not hive the article,
do not be Put off by flay of the intoxioating prepara
tions that may be offered in its place, but send to us.
and we will forward, securely packed, by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND VLANUFACTORY,
No. 631 Arch Street, Philala.
JONES & E l irAlYS
. 9
li
(SaCCesSOrS to C. M. JACKSON ic Co-.)
PROPRIETORS.
Atis- For sale by Druggists and . dealers in every Awn
in the 'United States.
BroNme's Metallic Weather Strip
WINDOW BANDS
Totally exclude cold, wind, rob,, snow and dust from
the crevices of doors and windovis, and save one-half
the fael.
DAVID H. LOSEY,
Sole State Agent,
38 South Fifth Street, Philade—
ANF- Send for circular. Local'agents wanted through
out the State. . 98347
J. & F. CA.DIIII7S,
Wo. 738 Market St., S. M. eorner.of Miahtb„,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
BOOTS,_ SHOES, TRUNKS. CARPET BAGS AND
VALISES of every variety and style. iell-1,
THOMAS CARRICK & CO,
CRACK . ER AND BISCUIT BAKERS,
1905 market Street, 'Philadelphia.
SUPERIOR ORACKERS, PILOT and l'
SHIP BREA_ S D, SODA, SUGAR and WI
BISCUITS; PIC NICS, TUMBLES_ „and .
and o th er
Cakes, GINGEN NUTS, APERS; - scoTeir
filled. .
Ground Cracker in any quantity. Orders prom ftly
DYSPEPSIA
AND DISEASES RESULTING FROM
Disorders of the Liver
And Digestive Organs,
1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING
THESE HITTERS
HAVE PEliroitatED MORE
Have and , do Give Better Satisfaction!
HAVE MORE . TESTIMONY!
•
RAVE MORE. RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO
VOUCH FOR THEM!
Than anT other article in th'e market
We Doty any one to Contradict Oda *soar
tion, and Will Pay.
$lOOO
To any one who will produce a certificate published
by us that is not Grimm. ' -
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 EOLEoW.IIVG SYMPTOMF
Resulting from disorders of the Digestive Organs,
such
as Constipa
tion, Inward Pl,
Fullness of Blood i
to es
the
Head_ , Aeidityef the Stomach
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for hood,Fullness or weight in the Stomach,Sour Erne
tations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the
Stomach. Swimming of the Read. Hurried and Dif
ficult Breathing. Fluttering of the Heart, Chok or
ing
Suffocating Sensations when in a lyingposturezDini
lieu 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 •
Limbs, 44c., Sudden Flushes of
Reat,Burping in the Flesh.
Constant Imaginings
of Evil, and great
Depression of
Spirits.
REMBMBER THAT THIS BITTERS
•
.
.00,2". C 0 13-
CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY,
And Can't Make Drunkards;
IS THE . BEST*TONIC IN THE WORLD.
READ Wl/0 SAYS SO.
From Rev. .Leroi G. Beek, Pastas alike Baptist Church
at Chester, Pa., formerly of Baptist Church, Pember
ton, N. J.
***** * * * *
I have known .floofiand's German Bitters favorablY
for a number of years. I have used them in my own
family, and 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 strikinglY
beneficial manner. I take great pleasure 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 my recommendation will be sustained. Ido
this more cheerfully as lloofiand's Bitters is intended
to benefit the afflicted. and "not a rum drink."
Yours truly. LEVI G. BECK.
Aom Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. 8., Editcw_at_ti,E,:_ _
clopoedia of Religious ffnotoletlyo._
minendPitinit
711eFdeilif "ii general , through dis their ingre
dients and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reasons
why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes
liimaidf to have received from any simple preparations
in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit
of others.
I do this more readily in regard to Hoolland's Ger
man 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
alcoholic mixture, I Imo indebted to nay friend, Robt.
Shoemaker, Me., for'thuremoval of this prejudice by
proper tests , and for ensidiumgenient to try them, when
suffering from great &a long continued debility. nine
of
of three bottles of these Bitters , at the beginnin he g
of the present year. was followed by evident relic
and - restoration to a degree of bodilyand 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 thous() of them.
- Philada.. June 23.1861. J. NE WTON BROWN.
t
liniies. tr. M. moons, formerly Pastor eche Columbus
J.) and Nilestown(Pa)Baptim Churchee.
, • New ROCHELLE N. Y.
Dr. C. M. Jacksom,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 afflicted with Dyspepsia, I used them with very
beneficial results. I have often recommended them
to persons'enfeebled by that tormenting disease, 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. hi. LYONS.
Prom Rev. .I."'S'. Herman
Church, Zutxtown, Ba kCounty, Pa.
Dr. C. M. Jackson;—Respected Sir--I have been
troubled with Dyspepsia, nearly twenty years, and
have never used any medicine that did me as much
good as lloofland's German Bitters. lam very much
improved after having taken five bottles.
Yours. with respect, J. S. BERMAN.
t « AND
PHILADELPHIA
86itilaL
ARE CURED BY
PO C.