THE RELIGIOUS PRESS. The Christian Intelligencer, (Ref. Dutch), one of the most erudite and discriminating of our weekly cotemporaries, has a sound and virtuously indignant article upon the North American Review’s persistent spite toward Dr. Gillett’s great work, “The Life and Times of John Huss.” The Intelligencer speaks of the original notice in the Review, (we say original, for its fulminations hasp reached to article No. 3, a point #here any becomes prima facia splenetic, and hence only a hrutm fdmeni) under the- mild term of a “great mistake.” One reason given is that “ it was written with a parade of learning which masked ; a profound igno rance.” Another is thus expressed:— Unfortunately again, that notice was not only grossly unjust, and inepmpetently wnt ten, but it left the Reviewer in thu mortify ing position of a minority of one. f here was not even, so tar as we Know, a second-rate, journalist or critic in the country to -keep step to his music, or endorsees judgment. Of the second piece in the Review, the In telligencer says:— Nothing remained but to assail the entire literary criticism of the country as incompe tent or venal. This was done, not only with shameless impudence, but with a Jesuitical skill which assumed to ignore the very exis tence of such periodicals as the Eibliotheca Sacra, the New Englander , the Congrega tional Quarterly, the Evangdieal Quarterly, and several of our ablest journals,, all or which —in common with ourselves —differed toto ccdo from the critic of the North Ameri can. This fact also was brought out by the American Presbyterian and Theological Re view, and with such force and pertinency that the critic must have felt sharply stung by it. The last attack is thus treated in the article before us: — But this, the third essay, is a more misera ble failure, if possible; than those which pre ceded it. Any previous _ objection of inac curacy is effectually set aside by the manifest fidelity with which, according to the showing of the reviewer, Grillett, has followed his authorities. The reliableness of the history is confirmed by this assault made upon it. The charges of the reviewer are substan tially these—that- large extracts have been made from Bonnechose’s “ Reformers before the Reformation,” sometimes bodily, some times with slight alteration, and sometimes to introduce additional matter; that other authors are referred to in many of these in stances, and yet that Bonnechose is referred to only once in the preface, and seven times in the course of the history. The reviewer professes to give the evidence to sustain these charges. We have examined. the evidence, and we must say, without going outside of the record, that he has convicted himself of gross injustice. He does not state clearly, as. justice required, that the extracts from Bon nechose consist to a great extent, of transla tions of letters, speeches, and documents,, which Grillett examined and corrected, with the original authorities before him, and which it would nave been a fastidious nicety to have translated himself, simply in order to differ from Bonnechose. The reviewer him self satisfies us, by the admission he makes in one instance at least, and by his concession of the inaccuracies of Bonnechose, which Gillett was constantly required to correct; that the task of the latter was as far as pos sible from that of a blind copyist. We have compared his citations from the two authors, and we find that, apart from translations or documents, etc., there are, in the thirteen hundred pages of “ Life and Times of John Huss,” just eight sentences identical with the same number in Bonnechose, and about thirty, some of them quite short, in which a certain resemblance, sometimes quite remote, may be traced. As to • the references, Grillett says in his preface, “ Nearly all the statements con tained in the work rest upon the authority of Roman Catholic authors, and where the same facts are given by writers of opposite sympa thies, the marginal references are to those who would be least suspected of partiality to the cause and doctrines of Huss.'' This is a fair and candid statement of an author’s justifiable precaution against any at tack upon the accuracy of his )*ork. And yet, because the original authorities- upon which Bonnechose ana Gillett both relied, are so given by the latter, that Roman Catholic prejudice might not call his statements in question, he is repeatedly charged—notwith standing his distinct announcement of his plan—with plagiarism and deception. Is the attack now made a disguised attempt to shake the credit of a work whioh was carefully for tified against Roman Catholic objections, and has a Protestant Review lent itself to a task so mean, invidious, and unprotestant, that an author’s caution had not conceived it possible ? Certainly, after the statement made in the preface, the attempt to repre sent the preference given to certain authori ties, as intentional deception, is one of the most groundless and malignant kind. To em ploy, as the reviewer does, on no better grounds than those he has adduced, such ungentlemanly language toward a Christian minister of unimpeachable integrity and high character, savors more of the blackguard than of the scholar, and cannot fail to recoil upon : himself. The Intelligencer’s article, from which, we have not room to extract more largely, extends itself into a view of what properly constitutes the sin of plagairism, brushing away some popular absurdities on the subject, by showing that if they are to be accepted, what would be the worthlessness of any great historical work which is not more or less indebted to what the Review calls plagiarism. Mr. Ban croft’s name is pe tinently suggested as a partner in offence with Dr. Gillette. • The Methodist of July 15th, opens with a notice of’one of its recently deceased minis ters of its church in the city of New York. Rev. J. B. Hagany, D. D., a brother who was not merely an ornament to his own church connection, but whose temper, spir • itual and ecclesiastical, greatly endeared him to the church in general. We best learn goodness and power for good from living il lustrations—learn how to follow as well as admire.. Hence a few extracts : The literature of the period preceding the French Revolution was as familiar to him as a household word. It is a literature whose traits we all know—pure even to severity in expression, logical, in the sequences of thought, measured in the degree of feeling conveyed, and free from the tumultuous en thusiasm of our era. The anarchical energy the boundless grasping after the unattainable, which distinguish our day, are unknown to the wise placid teachers with whom, our Hag any loved to commune. His studies in the literature of the last century gave character to all of his ministrations, ana imparted to them a finish which contributed largely to his success. God gave him, besides a sweet-toned voice, a calm, rather than. a fervid, temperament, a quick, tender sympathy, by, which he was readily affected himself, and could readily af fect others to tears. A memory both quick and retentive, enabled him to command in stantly all his resources. If the man, of one book, as the proverb tells us, is formidable, he who has in thinking and learning, his own chosen walk, and resolutely keeps himself within the boundaries of that, may bewell deemed more formidable still. With in his province he may, if he will, be-a king. No one could listen to Dr. Hagany and not feel that in his chosen field he was perfectly master of himself and of his position. Nay, so easy and self composed was his execution of his tasks, that you were certain that there was a reserve of power never called into action ; you could not but believe that this man whom yoitfsaw easting “ smooth stones out of the brook” could, if roused to the Utmost of his energy, have plucked up great trees by the roots, and hurled them at the foe. t .He was never contented unless he visibly did men good. His sermon was not an end, but a means to a higher, highest in his estimation that a human being could place before him. " ! The more nearly you; approached the inner life "of Dr. Hagany, the more admirable it seemed. Like many other men of marked character,' he was shy and),reserved in the communication of his'tnoughts upon subjects which deeply touched his . feelings. He was self-distrustful, and in all things deeply con scientious: He believed religion to be a con scious life, maintained by constant commu nion with God; nor was he satisfied with less than the assurance of the favor of his heavenly Father. I count him among the much-praying men whom I have known. His sense of the uncertainty of life-was so strong that he strove to be in a '.state of readiness at all times for death. . The fre quency with which he spoke of -dying was a matter of common remark among' his friends. There was nothing morbid in this habit of mind, for he was ever cheerful.; but it. seemcd 'to be his wish never to allow himself to forget that his days were but as a “ hand’s breadth. ’ ’ ftta nf tlje fprft. HISOEUANEOUS. New Jersey Politics.— The Union State Convention was held in Trenton, on. the 20th inst. 'lt was full and enthusiastic.: Gen. Judson Kilpatrick,_of Sussex county, was the presiding officer. Hon. Marcus L. Ward was placed in nomination for Governor, and a series of resolutions were adopted—among them one, declaring that the Constitutional anti- Slavery amendment must and shall pre vail in New Jersey. . Hayti. —Advices from Port-au-Prince are to June 20. Political affairs in the North were still unsettled. The rebels continue to hold Cape Haytien, and the", Government forces were making slow work in reducing that.town. The place has been:declared in a state of siege, and all the foreign consuls notified of the fact, but it was considered a difficult work on the part of the Government to make it effective, owing to the want of vessels. The rebels were confined to Cape Haytien, the rest of the island being in a tranquil state. : Care eor the. Remains of our Mur dered Dead. —The steamer Virginia arrived ; at Savannah on the 12th inst., with fencing materials head-boards, and other lumber to be used in enclosing, the prison at Anderson ville. All the remains or our murdered pri soners will be decently interred in- proper graves, and where identification is possible, the name of each martyr will be legibly mark ed upon neat h'ead-boards. The whole area is to be henceforth consecrated ground, and when the fencing is up a suitable monument will be erected. ' North Carolina.— The news from North Carolina this morning is very encouraging. The majority of the planters are pursuing a humane and judicious course towards their late slaves. The administration of Governor Holden is growing in public favor. The amount of freight at Wilmingtonis enormous, but unfortunately there is riot enough-trans portation for it. There are four lines of steamers from that .port, beside a great num ber of sailing vessels. This is gratifying, when we consider that it was deemed imprac ticable in 1858 to run a line to New "Fork. There are no cases of yellow fever at Wil mington. The Crops. —The wheat harvest in South ern Illinois and Indiana has commenced. Exchanges from that section speak' of the yield as enormous, and the quality as unsur passed by the crops of any previous year. To add to the satisfaction of the farmers, the weather has been as favorable as they could desire, and the new crop has been Harvested in the very best condition, From al| parts of the country, we have the same glowing account of the wheat crqp. Corn and oats will be more than average return, and fruit has. never promised a more prolific yield. This, therefore, is likely to be a year of plen ty, its cornucopia overflowing with abundance. —New York Times. The Widow of Aaron Burr.—One of the oldest inhabitants of this city has passed away. On last Sabbath morning, Madame Eliza B. Jumel died at Washington Heights, in the 92d year of her age. She was fora short time the wife of the notorious Aaron Burr, and played a conspicuous partin social fife in this city, fifty years ago. The amount of real estate which belonged to her, here and elsewhere, is immense,; One portion only, extending from - 158th to 172 d streets, and from the Bth to the 10th avenues. It is un derstood that nearly one-half of this property has been, left for benevolent purposes, and if the will is unbroken, some of the institutions in-the neighborhood of Washington Heights may be enriched by her death.— N. T. Ob server. A Rebel Fiend in the Hands of Jus tice. —Washington accounts say that Captain Henry Wirr, lately prison-keeper at Ander sonville, is shortly to be put upon his trial, for the cruelty and barbarity practised by him upon our. prisoners confined at that place.. The Military Commission sitting in this city, of which Brigadier General A, B. Underwood is President, and Colonel N. P. Chipman, of the War Department, Judge Advocate, has been directed to try the case. The charges embrace a list of atrocities that are little short ,of fiendish, , and will arouse the indignation of the civilized world. The Government is now engaged in the collection of testimony preparatory to the trial. Let the soldiers who have survived their impris onment at this prison put Colonel Chipman in possession or any essential facts. Destructive Freshet.—The country to the north of Philadelphia, was on the 15th inst., the scene of the most copious rain storm which has been known for many, years. On the Wissahiccon and other creeks, there was a great destruction of bridges, houses, and other buildings which were swept away. In Montgomery county the flood was the most fearful ever known there. The damage done is estimated at between one hundred and fifty and three hundred thousand dollars. In Norristown the flood was very destructive, and the poor people of that town were the worst sufferers. In Bucks county it was equally destructive. In New Jersey, for a space of twenty square miles along the'line of the. Central Railroad, the. country, was sub merged, and property to the Value of two hundred thousand dollars destroyed. In Montgomery county (this State) the suffering is so great that contributions are solicited. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1865. What She Died of.—A New York paper has the following account of an agoni zingly precise.finding of a coroner’s jury: “ Coroner Collins held .au inquest yesterday at the New York Hospital, over the body of Mrs. Frances Miller, a young German wo man whose throat was cut, in May last, bv her husband. The jury found that she died of acute 1 peritonitis, dependent upon a per forating ulcer of the ilium intestine. ’ The husband lies in the Tombs, awaiting trial.” The Pirate Shenandoah heard from —A schooner has arrived at San. Francisco, from the Micronesian Island, which reports that on the 30 th of March, whilst in lati tude 40° north, latitude 18° west, she was boarded by the pirate Shenandoah, and her papers examined. The' Shenandoa A was on a cruise for whaleships, and the captain made nnirierous inquiries m regard to that kind of craft. A letter'from Australia to Boston says, that the Shenandoah was cruising off the coast of New Zealand. An American schooner was seen on fire—probably one of her victims. Since there remains not; the ghost of a C- S.; A, Government to give a belligerent standing to this cruiser, we. know not why she should not have the navies of the civilized world at her heels. General Sherman not a Candidate for the Presidency.— General Sherman, replying to a complimentary toast at a ban quet given him in Cincinnati, on the 14th instant, said-:—“ It had been surmised he had political aspirations. That was a great mistake. He would not accept the office of President were it offered him to-day. , He could do letter. Twenty-five thousand dol lars a year was no inducement, for him to assume and responsibilities of the PresidencaHpe would-prefer to retain the military poSmon. he now holds.. He was quite satisfied with the reputation he had gained in it, and he intended to take care of it. The Presidency had near nigh killed every military man that had meddled with it, and he had no purpose of desire to have anything to do with it. The Pirate Stonev#ll.— We mentioned last week,- in a news item, that Spain has given up this vessel, surrendered some time ! since to the Cuban authorities, to our Govern, ment, the latter reimbursing the Spanish expenses in the ease—sl6,ooo. We see by the published correspondence that this re imbursement was suggested, by Spain, but not insisted upon as a condition. The letter of the Spanish Minister announcing the de livery of the vessel, says: —“With reference, to the statements for the'expenses to the commander to the Stonewall of $16,000,- which sum, having been considered as the. sole and especial cause of the surrender of the vessel, it is to ba believed that the Govern-) ment of the United States will not refuse to' reimburse itj. it being understood neverthe less, that this is not a condition for the de livery of the Stonewall, . which delivery is and must be considered absolutely uncondi tional,” ;. , : Duke— No Duke.— At last we have the: . satisfaction ofknowing that the Gwin question is definitely settled, and officially set at rest. The notorious Dr. Gwin is not to be Duke,. Viceroy, or Governor of Sonora. For the last six months from Mexico, and almost every mailtfpi Europe, has brought; us new versions of the rumor that the Doctor had received high tokens of imperial favor and confidence from the Emperor of France; and England, until we thought that a strucj ture so colossal must have some foundation to stand upon. The Government of Maxi milian has at length deemed it neeessary to set these flying rumors at rest, and aeahrd ingly has published the Doctor as an< imp tor, towards whom it has too long exercised the grace of patience. In an official note, published in the Diario of Mexico, the Min istry say:— . “We, the Imperial Government, never at any time have entered into negotiations with Dr. Gwin. So we never contemplated mak ing him Duke nor Governor of Sonora, nor Viceroy ot any other province. We never knew that his services were' worth $60,t)00 a year. Moreover, the very person of. Dr. Gwin is not known by any of the Ministry, and we did not hear of any having the desire to get acquainted with him.” Truly a most lame and impotent cone* sion—for the Doctor, of whose pretentions, let us hope, the world has now heard the last. — N. Y. Paper. European advices are to July Bth, and are rather barren of interest. Earl Russell, pre vious to the breaking up of the session, had presented to the House of Lords the, Ameri can despatch in regard to the withdrawal of belligerent rights to the rebels, and, in an swer to a question of Earl Derby, said that said despatches contained nothing to show that the usual courtesies would be denied British vessels. Further correspondence be tween the English and, French Governments on the cessation of the American war has been published. Earl Russell says the opin ion of the British Government is that ships belonging to the Confederate Government, and not lawfully transferred to other owners before the. total cessation of hostilities, may be claimed as public property by the Federal Government, if found in any British territoiy, and any counter claim must be de cided in the ordinary course of b#by. the civil tribunals. In a despatch to the jßritish Minister at Washington, Earl Russell says the enemy’s commissioned ships-of-war can not, during the continance of the war, be re lieved from the risk of capture by'any sale ofj transfer to neutrals. The English Parliament had been dissolved,. and candidates for the Lower House are in the field. -The Queen’s speech proroguing the Parliament, previous to its dissolution, expressed satisfaction at the termination of our war, and a hope that our prosperity would soon be renewed. The*rebel organ in London, Ihe Index, has gone into non-existence. 4 . The vessels intended for laying the Atlan tic cable, had sailed for Valentia, from which point they were expected to sail on the 15th instant. The cholera was making frightful ravages in Alexandria, Egypt, the deaths numbering two hundred and fifty per daj, although at later dates the diminution in- deaths was considerable. On the 17th of May, a hurricane occurred at Cape of Good Hope. Over seventy ves sels were wrecked, and numerous persons were lost. The Spanish Government is reported as about to recognize the kingdom of Italy, with the reservation of protest against any mea sure hostile to the,Roman Catholic religion. American securities hold fKeir popmarity in the Foreign market. FiVe-twenties are quoted at 71@71J. The demand is mainly German. The Mexican journal D’Elonia, explains that the Papal representative to Mexico has terminated his mission by order of the Pope, as he could not longer be permitted to wit ness the violation of' the rights of the ehurch. Monseignor Neiglia waS to await fresh in structions from Rome at Guatemala. Hatti.—The latest advices from the Haytien rebellion say that it is confined to. Cape Haytien. The government forces* could storm and capture that place, but they wish to prevent further, effusion of blood. Starvation will answer as well. President Jeffrard offered amnesty to the people of the Cape, if they will expel their rebellious FOREIGN. leaders. A Government general, named Morisset, has been assassinated by an insur gent leader. T.atf.r.— Monday morning brought advices from Liverpool down to July 14. The English elections indidhte that the Govern ment will Have do increased strength m the new Parliament.. Among the Liberals elect ed we&. John Stewart Mill. The Great Eastern was to have left Valentia on the I9th. ITEMS. Official communications received at the Department of State, from Paris, justify the expectation that the cannon and other pro perty carried across the Rio Grande by the rebel leaders after the capitulation, will be freely and fully restored to the United States, in compliance with the demand heretofore made.——The South Carolinians are still in conference with the President. Governor Perry arid ex-Speaker Oft were closeted with him, on the 18th inst.- —-Large numbers of Northern emigrants are settling themselves as business men in North Carolina. ——The destination of the. State prisoners, Spangler, Mudd, O’Laughlin, and Arnold, .has been, changed from Albany to the. Dry Tortugas. ——Gayle, the'; Alabamian, who.offered, a reward for Mr. Lincoln’s assassination, is now confined at Forjfc Pulaski. Prof. 'McCul lough, who invented the new. combustible which was to have been used infiring Northern cities, is a prisoner in Fort Sheridan’s Cavalry, ..under Generals Merritt and Custer, are marching.across Texas to the Rio Grande. Herron has sent in formation to thu lndian Bureau, that a coun cil of twenty; tribes of Indians, who had par ticipated in the rebellion, have asked for a restoration of their forfeited rights. -The heirs of President Lincoln own one hundred and sixty acres' of land in lowa, conferred upon him for services rendered in the Black Hawk war.—: —General Ewell has been re leased from Fort. Warren. The Emperor Maximilian has given contracts to Americans for telegraph lines from the United States through both the eastern and western sec -tions of the country, and is offering great in ducements to • capitalists to work the rich and exhaustless mines, with which Mexico abounds. A correspondent of the New York Herald is responsible for a sensation account.of Jeff. Davis, to the effect that his health is sinking, he is going blind, is not likely to live six weeks, etc. An authoritative despatch contradicts the story in every par ticular. The Postmaster-General is gradu ally restoring the mail facilities to. the South. It is supposed -that the new appointments to the offices of postmaster will be compara tively "few.; The applications for pensions increased during June last twenty-five per cent over the previous month. Thirteen or fourteen millions are required for such pay ments during the present fiscal year.— —In- formation from good authority, now in "Wash ington, out a steady colored movement to the Southern States. All the predictions that’the free cities would be over-run by the negroes after emancipation and the close of the war, have been falsified by facts. Gradu ally the column is increasing, and moving ;to the tropical regions. Emigration is said to be pouring into Missouri, and under the new Constitution she will get a population, of loyal, thrifty, free State’ men. A party, of thirteen ladies and * gentlemen’from Norwich are encamped at Saybrook, near the mouth of the Connecticut. They occupy a large tent, do their own cooking, ana enjoy the luxuries of the sea-side with but small ex pense The . Jackson (Miss.) News an nounces that Governor Sharkey has deter mined to reinstate, all the old, rebel officers of the State from Judge down, by executive ap pointment.^-—A large .firq has occurred at San Francisco, destroying ■ property to the amount of $250,000.-’ The United States steamer Quinnebang was-wreoked off,More head City, North Carolina, on the 21st inst. She had some three hundred soldiers on board belonging to the Ninth Maine, and tyenty-sixtn ’ Pennsylvania Regiments. rout thirty lives were lost. The national currency issued during the week ending July 22, amounted .to $3,787,650, making a total of $157,607, 665. now in circulation. Gov^ Brough, of Ohio, is lying very ill in Cleve land. His life has been regarded as in im minent danger, but he is now somewhat im proved. The Commissioner of Pensions has decided that the remarriage of a widow terminates all claims'to a pension, from the date of such remarriage, although she may become a widows^ —Mackerel are very plenty this''year along the Maine coast, in some cases literally covering the top of the water. One vessel from Portland secured one hundred and twenty barrels last Saturday. fttoiitj Ifatjrim 111 ILLCOX a A 188 s ; II Sewing II Machine. It is entirely noiseless. A patented device prevents its being turned back ward. The needle cannot be set wrong. • The Hemmer, Feller, and Braider are acknowledged to be superior to all others. , It received the Gold Medal of the American Insti tute in 3863. , , It also received the first premium for “ Theßest Sewino Machine,” at the great “New England Fair,” the “ Vermont State Fair,” the “ Pennsylvania State .Fair,” and the “Indiana State Fair,” 1864. . Send for a circular containingfull information, no tices fro'm the press, testimonials from those using the machine, Ac. . JAMES WILLCOX, Manufacturer, 508 Broadway, New York. GROYER&BAKEfIS CANVASSERS WASTED. GILLETTS HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Both in the large Cities and in Country Congrega tions., Applications should be addressed to the Committee, , 1334 CHESTNUT STREET;, - PHILADELPHIA. ‘ IbWHjna, ftgau*, Vj. BSTET’S COTTAGE ORGANS Are not only unexcelled, but they are positively unequalled by any reed instrument in the country for SWEETNESS of TONE, POWER and DURABILI TY. 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The great reputa tion of their instruments is, in great measure, the result of this policy. Circulars with full particulars free to any address. Salesrooms, 274 Washington Street, Bos ton; 7 Mercer Street, New York. CHARLES BURNHAM, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN FRLIT PRESBRVIMi CHS AND JABS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No. 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHlti. Artbur’s Self-Sealing Tin Cans, Carlisle Screw Top Glass Jars, Willoughby’s Patent Tin Cans, Cement Top Tin'Cans, Glass Jars with Cork Stoppers, Ar thur’s Self-Sealing Glass Jars. Kline’s Patent Top Glass Jars, Willoughby’s Patent Glass Jars, Common Tin Cans, Cement. Tinmen furnished with Tops and .Bottoms, stamped up, for Common, Cement top, and Willoughby Cans. TORREY’B ARCTIC ICE CREAM FREEZER. The manufacturers of the ARCTIC FREEZER claim for it the following points, and are ready to prove them by publio exhibition, if disputed. Ist. That they will actually freeze cream in four minutes. ' . 2d. They wilt freeze cream in less than half the time of any other fretMb in use. Sd. They require rauoh less ice than any other freezer. 4th. They will make cream smoother and lighter than any other freezer. l <»t. 83 I 3 qts. $5 I 6 qts. 8 S 114 qts. 815 3•* 4|4 «|S •* 10 |23 “ 30 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GAS STOVES, FOR SUMMER U $l. BROIL. BOIL, ROAST. BAKE. TOAST, and heat SMOOTHING IRONS. Hundreds of Families use them with perfect satis faction.. Ho. 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET. PHILA. THOMAS GARRICK & CO., CRACKER AND BISCUIT BAKERS, 1905 Market Street, Philadelphia. SUPERIOR CRACKERS, PILOT and SHIP BREAD, SODA. SUGAR and WINE BISCUITS, PIC &ICS. JUMBLES, and GINGER NUTS, APEES, SCOTCH and other Cakes. Ground Cracker in any quantity. Orders promptly filled. e q , , St^es> I) ? e I lin * s - fitted up for Gas ani granted to give satisfeetiom, Country WwkatteSd- E. M. BRUCE, IS THE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. READ WHO SAYS SO. From Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church • at Chester, Pa., formerly of Baptist Church, Pember ton, N. J. *.«• * * * * * * * * I have known Hoofland’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. 1 take great pleasure in thus pub* licly proclaiming- this factT and calling the attention of those afflicted with thy diseases for which they are recommended to these Bitters, knowing from experi encethat my recommendation will be sustained. Ido this more cheerfully as Hoofl&nd’s Bitters is intended to benefit the afflicted, and is *' not a rum drink.” Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK. . From. Rev. J. Newton Broion, T). Editor of- the Enr cyclopaedia 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 of others. I do this more readily in regard to Hoofland’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. Xam indebted to my friend, Kobt. Shoemaker, Esq.,for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, andfor encouragementto 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. X therefore thanV God and my friend for directing me to the use of them Philada.. June23.lB6L JVNEWTONBROWN, From Rev. J.M. Lyons, formerly Pastor of the Cohmbus (N. J.) and Milestown (Paj Baptist Churchks. New Rochelle, N. Y. Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Bear 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.M. LYONS. From Rev. J. S.-Sermon, of the German Reformed Church, Kutztonm, Berks County, Pa. Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Respected have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never used any medicine that did me as much good as Hoofland’s German Bitters. lam very much improved after having taken five bottles. Yours, with respect, J. S. HERMAN, IBICES. Large size, (bolding nearly double quantity,) $1 per bottle—half doz Small size—7s cents per bottle—half doz 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 he put off by any of the intoxicating prepara tions that may be offered in its place, but send to us. and we will forward, securely packed, by express. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 631 Arch Street, PhUada. JONES & EVANS, (Successors to C. M. JACKSON & Co,) PROPRIETORS. For sale by Druggists and dealers in every town in the United States. >v V ft? Fourth and Arch f^ ABE NOW CLOSING OUT SUMMER SILKS, SUMMER SHAWLS, SUMMER ROBES, FRENCH ORGANDIES, RICH; GRENADINES, u^S RIBT8 ’ DRESB GOODS, SUMMER POULARDS. GRENADINE VEILS. gWwiMl. dyspepsia ASb DISEASES resulting from •isordtrg of the Liver And Digestive Organs BT BOOFLAND’S fitwp BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENfe-^ENiNG V T O MI C. THESE FITTERS lIAVE PERFORMED KOBE CUBESI ' Have and do Give Better Satisfeetiont HAVE MORE TESTIMONY! HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH FOR THEM I Than any other artieloin the market. We Dely any one to Contradict this Jjner t Jon, and Wilt Pay $lOOO To any one who will produce a certificate published by us that is not GEtrottrn. ‘ HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Will core ever? case of CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DTTBILITV, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND Diseases arising from a DISORDERED STOMACH. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOM ■ Resulting from disorders of the Digestive Organs, suoh as Constipa tion, Inward Piles, Fuilness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food? Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Soar Eruc tations. Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the Stomach, SwimmingoftheHead,HurriedandDif ficult Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or SunocatingSensations when in a lyingposture,Diin- . ness of vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head,Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and , Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest,. Limbs, &c.. Sudden Flushes of Heat,Burning in the Flesh, „ Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. REMEMBER THAT THIS BITTERS I© NOT AIiCOHOIiIC, CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY, Aud Can't Hake Drankards, OLD EYES MADE NEW. , A pamphlet directing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medi cine. bent by mail free on receipt of ten cents. Ad* fcsss E. B. FOOTE, M. D., •130 Bro adway, New Y ork. SIX DOLLARS FROM FIFTY A Call and examine something urgently needed by everybody, or sample will be sent free by mail for 50 cents, that retails for $6. R. L. WOLCOTT, 661-ly 170 Chatham Square, N. Y. WESTON’S METALLIC ARTIFICIAL LEG. The lightest, cheapest, most durable and most natu ral ever invented. Priced to $lOO. Send for : piuaph[et. J. w. WESTON. ’491 Broadway. New York..