prayer and conference, with the viewipf pro- Chri,tiati fellowship and harmonious action , • the seveial bodies here represented. We ',owe(' • thought it probable that some plan of federal union, wh i c h would allow each member of the confedera tin to retain its own peculiarities, and to revolve in its fail sphere, might be proposed and tecont !nem l e d • But we did not expect thatlany plan of organic. u nion], embracing at the Presbyterian 'hurches in our land, would .be far • .a. moment thought of. We were confirmed, in thiellat.pression. pc to the design of the Convention hy.the tact that t he call CEVIIC from the Synod 'Ofthe Reformed predlterian Church. We supposed • 'that 'the pe „liar views of that body as to 'PsallitodY ittalconv; put any organiounionmeiiii-Churehes which did not adopt those views-out-of 4ltAngstion... But, sir, from the first 'hour 'oUr 'Codling io riher, with the solitary exoept'ou. of . theremarks convention, 1 have not heard a wo rd uttered, nor ar prover offered front the Metribefs 'of i titbr of the' holies here represented,'Whicit'dfif organic union of all the -PreSbytdritin IChtlettlies Uri our bind was the object contemplated' and fiesired-. such being the case, I havelahen no_ part ini,your.': deliberations, but have eat ineileaq?, avaiting•talee ! viiat G o d, by his providence and SpF4, vrl,l3:T r inz :i to past . When the Committee eppolutel .tol . hring„ in a Basis for the organin jilt these Churches, reported an itnaniniOng agreement, opt, of course, on the part'of IheAlelegate or, , thei Cumberland Presbyterians,.) greatly.autt•! prised. There was nothing the ~ rettiOrty nenied to me, to which any Old Man• could object, The ground of union proposed was Ella+ ~oti which we, as a Church, had - always stood. ' The great majority of Old School meniltilitifylettitt” trtnn the almost unanimous declaratfionledr Preen • teries, are in favor of organtek.union:mpory ;t a vo l a %bleb would satisfy their; conlicieum era unanimous also in tleclaring those terMs t to•be t the.,i sincere adoption of our ~banda* Of , doctrine ands order. The great question, however, ii,'What,' is• by "the system of doettine"laught'iWitheiVisW l u:inster Confession which We sH tircaisb;lo'ladolit?' On this point not only di fferenceiatbpinionil btrt.nol little misapprehension appeara4oprevailp a under-i good Dr. Fisher the other evening,to allude old School brethren when lieepp4e of. ,141) 1 1:mppk t sal theories and theological sySeglittioas o wbieh a9sent was demanded 'as' a condition 't ion.., Aln we have heard it said on , ithis elsewhere, that commentaries were tviittenildliilthii Confession of Faith, and the , adoptionlof mined planatory comments was insisted- up0n.,... President, is an entire mistake, ..Old 4;4991 ; -men. are satisfied with our standards: 'they are willing , . they should be adopted, without note or poinroent., If a man conies to us,' and he ttdotith .4he'llystein of doctrine" taught in oar Confession; sin . - - heiitral to ask him, Do you believe . tliere• "iacre three persons in the God-head, the Father, the ;ion, and tile Holy Ghost, and Mae three are one God, the same in substance,. egitalyq mow,er i and glory?" li he says Yes, we are satisfied. We do not call upon him to explain how.threepeisornseare oneOcid ; or to determine what relations in, the awful, mys teries of the Godhead, are indicated by, We 'terini Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ' " If we ask, do you believe that ."Goid t created-man, !Hale and liunale, atter his own image, in lf nowledge i . righteousness, and holinesei;'*ith'''ef r oininiernilier effe l creatures?" and he answers yes - ore.areJsatisfied.. If he rays he believes that "the eovenapt being made with Adam, riot only for himself, but for elf his pos terity, all mankind descending ffomi hinntly ordinkry generation, sinned in him,-afid • fell , with:him in lris: !Mit transgression," we aze satisfied. If says he Is-Heves dint " the sinfulness. of that estate where into man Ail, consists e'ln, the want of originiarightepinineSS, and' the.effe-' ruption of his iv hble naltire,.v..hieh ie tonietiOnly called original sin, together trans gressions which proceed from it," we acre satisfied. If he says, "Christ executes the office of a priest; iii his once uttering himself a sacrifice to Satisfy divine, *ice, and reconcile us,to God, and in making con tinual intercession for us," we are satisfied. If he, pays lie believes justification to bp "an act of God's free grace, wherein he pard'ensth all 'Our sins, and accepted' us as righteous In his sight, onlrfor the righteousness of Lihristimputed. to us; and-redeived by faith alone," we are satisfied. Mr. President, will you allow me to ask my brother, Fisher, whether there is any metaphysics in ; th i s? Dr. Fisher, said—" ageee to tat 0 16 . 1 " Dr. llodge—l give yen ray fraud. [Here Dr. Hodge and Dr. Fisher grastied'each Other4i hands, amid tremendous applause.] Mr. President,. I now appeal to every man 10 this house, IS not this sim ple, reasonable, and right? Is not this what, is meant when a man says he adopts our "system of doctrine?" Is not this—nothing more and nothing los—that which we are authorized and bound to, require? The Moderator here called on Professor B timith of New York, to lead in prayer in behalf of th e Rev, Robert J. Brecikinridge, who was prevented by illness from attending the Convention. . Rev. Dr. D. X. Junkin, of New Castle, Pa., ihoilited thepropriety of the proposed ainendment, Lot that he did not rally accord with RS sentiment---• not that he did not wish that a union conldbereathed upon just such a basis; but as •he desired er "or gune union of the entire Presbyterian family, he would not defeat that object by attempting too much, or by demanding too itrinch.- - He believed a union to he I , ossible ; but it could only be reached by meet ing upon a platform constructed of ,principles in which we all agree, and agreeing to differ in regard to 'mho's. Ile did not want the Confession made a rroertistes bed; but desired room for a reasonable variety of opinions under • it. Ittis.,motto int the Choreli as in our State was Ep/uribus Union. No holy would doubt his Old-achoolism but by utting our great principle offed,eratioe representation, ive.can have subAantial unity, and can present , an undi ri,led front against Rome and infidelity, without taerificiug any principle, Or demanding of any branch too great a sacrifice at once. The unity oft the Spirit must precede organic union, and any at tttnitt to reverse this order must vote was then taking on the amendment, with tile following result:—lri favor of the amendment, tJid School Presbyterian, New School, 'United' and Dutch Retbrined. Against the amendment, -Re; itn'ined Presbyterian. Declining to vote, Cumber land Presbterian. The amendment was therefore agreed to, and the tection as amended passed, by a vote of four in fa-. Yor to one against as follows: For the amendment, dew School, Old S chool , United Presbyterian, and utuel: Reformed. Against it, Reibrtrind Presby terian. Itev, W. W. Barr moved to 'further add , to - 'the ►' , erica the words, "with the Larger and Shorter ( 44 icitietn" which was lost, tyro Churches voting in lavor, viz: New School Presbyterian and Me riled Dutch, and three .against t viz: Old SehOol, tilted, and Reformed Presbyterian. U - pon - a re consideration the amendment was agreed to: The relegation of Cumberland: Fresbyterminti declined 10 vote. The Reformed PitsbYterian changed us 'Ott after the adoption of Mr.-Bares amendment. tev. Mr. Edmistonon. behalf of the Cumberland .'eAlyterian Church, explained that his denomina , A declined voting on the amendment which hid made to the second section, for certain reasons cot beressarat this time to be Made public. TheY Wished the proposed- 'union, lioWever,:Oodt' Speed-, I rrespective of casting,ai van; on: thellistriieular . . 4 , l t udl i n t e is n g t. rave donbt;itofas . . proper to ; . tiligyr ' entnberland Presbyterians to vote in the don- THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1867. vention under such circumstances. He, therefore. moved the point of order as to whether they were competent as members of the Convention. inasmuch as they had stated that none of the Cumberland churches desired a change ,in their ecclesiastical etatua. The Moderator said that when the invitation to the Convention to meet was first proposed in the Re formed Presbyterian 'Synod. it , was not intended to inchide any who. did not believe in the Wesfininsier dbrifeseibri or Faith. ' • • Dr.-Musgrave then withdrew his question of or ' der, and, on leave granted, the Cum lerland branch recorded their vote ggainst the amendment to section seootid,'Whicii ti idelhe final vote on that loug'-dis ctidst4 eittestien, four' churches in 'Cava `"t6 two figaipat. l , I • :Upon proceeding to the:consideration of the fourth article ; it was laid on the table, and the following stifiste Oiteidd : ' : ' ''Th'e SOdleef Psahita,ldhitoriii ofgivin inspirit' I km:, la Area adapted to: the state, ors the nefrurclrit. all.ageiyanokeireitmistences; end,--should be ,used:.in t • the worship of God., Therefore we recommend that a new and faithful VetWon : Of thetolidi of Phrtirni :, protrilded'as sawed practicable,' But, itilismuchl . wationa isolleetiouetof Psalmody are: used4iir the , difterpOteAuFelics,4 eltnge,,in larnsfiect, shall, nom 'be required ,_ 'Pending its Consideration; the COnvention - ae jetirtiet everridgr - if 4 . 'D avi - a son„ f tonglsla said Writ ,conees." stone had' been Aide tts the Psaltn'aihging churches: in the late , editipic of, thellynignaL in, the shale 50 Psalms.: , ,- . • Rev. IV. 'Ditrillion,,Dls.:l&:,P.,thitiiked the Cour' fvention for the kindness' Shoditilie'del*,atiOn - frOfii' thVight they *tire ready `to vote,Ten , 'Alre proposition -it , theTiCouveritiouifwati. ready. • Rev. Dr. ate.M.aeter i read from a book the,ycords oraiiirtn who *iiPeti't in the - Reformed 'other'; Who: wtoy in: favor :Of Mille Others, thaft'ithe ..i.160-I•Paalnh;,hylmakingria , verttiorri 'limn! the Scriptures..., ` Reit. P:;,said although = :our sebl6l9 l lfia'y not' - kddPt A She:66lievedllie 'dine dad , coittifigl 'rapidly when ghat place. 1 ,, I f-4,',Yr Di...garper - ,,U. P., ,said hp :wile .n ot rhore l to ; "spaitic for‘the U. P. thnich, tu ( t. i for ViAeg There equld, be ,no union yfitjiont coneession.,, Thidp66.‘ l ,dtaititt Ims - nuid*tbnialaucira All 'that le'ritsked fronnuais brethren; siag,their soagi, and: !they, will let-us sing-oug songs" He Tx o4, a rty i ..the; C. R. Church - hes, adopted 81 new yersions , ,so She: is tlfusffii advan'dtng towards ithioh. Rev. Mr. Bretton. R. P., said he was one of those' called "titrictr- and as yet Ile.did net feellikegiving up . tire position. of the R. P.,.church. ,He -was a, union man. He believed there Was 'neceOity for unioii,.for infidelity end false religion areetioat to'be united against Christianity, and :we ought to--'lie ' urritedi ta-fight:thia infidelity.- There must= be= . conz wadOuld.have union It seems that ,this 'Pettlihod'y question Is goVig to giv t aus trouble. Some iiiii'itookedOh 4s' WI US i .R072:4 1 43 Asalms.• e titinl use Roude's Nein& Wease a version made by Francis Rouse dad, amended.by the Church--of ,SSptisnd.., We axe using:this version until we can get a better. We maintain , that, the Psalms should be used in the best version th 4 can be kad. He' offered an amendment; 'but yet he not prepared to vote for it. The amendment was to adiithe words : " Until the. United Church, shall, •p_repere. a 'Netter from the Bible which will be the PatilMody of the ChUrch." ' • Dr. Musgrave would never consent to commit himself to such a principle as to confine himself to a version of the:Psalms that would suit the gentle man and •somerothers.- He wady illing to, permit these brethren: to ''Sing their own Version, or any other version they please. rre,eograted the Nelms, add theygeotehiversion,•and Used them often in his ministry, but lie Would never Consent to be curtailed. of his liberty. We are Protestants. We lay e down our protest. n the ground that God alone is LOrd of the conscience. And no man has right to say I shall sing anything without giving a "'thus saith the Lord." If lie cannot give the chapter and verse for the exclusive use of ghe Psalms,-.1 tell him lam a'Protestarit. lie' was. willing to adopt eitherapro. ' position but, would not go any father. Win. Getty,.U. P., said we hadwitnessed'on„this -, 1 platterifi this afternoon the : virtual:uniting of two branches of, the ; Presbyterian Church. And we hdped.thi's evening that Something 'would. be done in the way of concession. They have conceded more than I ever expected. If you give us the privilege to sing these old Psalms as long . i as we live, what more do we want? Some of us will sing, these old Psalms as long'as we live. Let us:show We have the spirit of the Master in our midtt. Mr. R. C. Stewarti U. P., came because it was the ardent with of his heart for 20 years to see just: such a proposition as this coming from these bodies. He would ,not have travelled 600 or 700 miles if it was not for this very p : roPbslibu. And he`thanked God for this day. • ' - The ameniktieht of Mr, Bretton was:lost, he him-. self declininrto pledge his vote for the article if amended ,to snit him. The voting was received with great applause, it being almost a unanimous vote of every member 'of the differenechurehes. The vote, on the substitute for the article was then taken, as follows: O. S. 97. ayes; N. 49 ayes ; U. P. 10 ayes, 1 nay; Ref, Co ayes, 5: nays; Ref. Dutch, 1 aye; Curahevlamb.2-eyes, 1 nay. The fifth article was then , taken up. and Rev. Dr. Roberts moved an amenditent- that the words be added : "subject to the revision and control of the superior judicatories." The original, article and the , amendment, after some debate, was, by a unanimous vote of the churches, laid on the table. The remaining, discussions and action or the body, together with the Basis of Union, as adopted, were given last week. We close with the report o the Conunittee.on an The Presbyterian National Convention, assembled' Novenaber Bth, in the city of Philadelphia; sends to the ministerg,"elders, and'people represented in this body, cordial Ohristian Salutations. _blethers and Brethren.—ln accordance with our appointment by you, we are convened in this place, for prayer and conference, in reference to the terms Upon which the respective Churches might be united. And now that we have agreed upon a Basis of Union, which we herewith stibinit for your candid and pray erful consideration, allow us, ere we separate, and return to our homes, froth. a work , which has been to us a ; labor of, love and sacred joy, to address to you a.few words. The Basis we submit has been adopted, after care ful and prayerful - Consideration. We do not propose it as perfect,' or as.a,nnftirtiatum. Possibly You may desire to modify it. If it is , in }our power. We submit it, that you may give, it your serious and earnest attention. Not, the wisdom of our .action, , but the unspeakable importance. d the subject, im pels us to ask this at your hands; and we trust the infinite wisdom and, grace of Gbd'may guide you to just - conclusions. "The unspeakable importance of the subject,". we say; and, brethren, is it not so? Is it not the,re vedled will of,God that his •Church should have cor- Orate union A nd communion on "a Scriptural;Basis ? Carssweibe.PresbytOians a11,,-and deny-or. doubt this( Did, not ,thiS Opviour of men, nubs lot great interceopry prayer on_ ,earth, and ev,r When alrbit*'eiitekinguifort uriuttei ble deny, ADIDR'ESS: pray for such a measure of spiritual oneness as Would necessarily involve the corporate union of all the churches living in the same place? And does not the same great doctrine of corporate ecclesiastical union appear, again and again, inculcated with great fervor, in the liras and Writings of his Apostles, and elsewhere in the Holy Scriptures? Do not divisions and schisms in the Church, engendering, intensify ing,and perpetuating discord and strife among:bre, thren, grieve the HolY.SPirit of peace, and unity;- and -:lcive?. And :are - they hot' pleasing to the spirit and prince- of darkness, their author and fomenter?, Dn'uot the instincts of every regenerated sent revolt at-these'epectaeleaCif division and Strife Ofig,.brethren and" this'becstime'theY have most; surely beetrlailg - ht of God to ltAte offe , : ` ' 4 i; 1 1 ;3 n4pubt,cdly, :there, ri§ a great 114 . constailqy creasing desire for union among the Christians Of this . Viand 'it - thisqiiikktitif among 'eats. : Wl3 "thutikfutly hailfttivii detail altpicious of thetirifet 4ncifbilie*e:that, the oligiltri irtd,mirOiN f 0 liana of Gscl has produced it. ,We belieye. tkiekit is a trilif.df his good ' Norfrliag fur; %mon • donie , to 6 41651.1: Great datiters.threatm 1113 p tindigrbit fittldh invite uiLt, Itlsfull time we.shoutd make an. honest.andoltrie4„ etfclrf to unite _the whichfiffeewhich divrs43. '3Veakens . ,. bilinkand snit id fhe'lAgelegdlintlheWou r rbgs . i whictrour 'disestrtl , A aquittler t sittllolgolfdrtb,-Wftli'. , united, heart and handy; to. iho,titrorrense,..tbetoloriins task before us.- 'is Anotp9,? ; What is tl.lq 3 ms,k,,,tik,. be done?, First_,:we inn e r, 'meet - .the orgEhnzed 009-, sitiOn'Of ihe be`s'if'dud'a r a his`ca'use., UngZiiii4.ii, 8 1 abbitth breakin'g, profini '14 , 7 intefilpergricVvrce, abol l crime;: do :every:will : ere] abrmd. andificketaiti. '!A r tii, - 4 nini,sm..,. t alro,adY, j a•f , lfn&cla.,ble p9ver,,,.. ajld t _daily n ip.i s cre4srrig, is boastfulitAd.hWetut of accomplishlrig, v a t nn f .di - stfifit `dAii: the'sttliveiamhand:eitinctidit ikt f our` Ifkktatant eitikstiaitit)ti tizTifegyi icii'infiny foftilkiett-= virotis us: +; Infidelity ; as tspmfd • abroad Akfronghontt tlin : Rntiorvaild }jkcyntens,to bkeoino.la,Moral:opislepj.p) throughout dliristendOrri. ;With : 41,. these ,we muitT grapidtP titonldiiii'il%itl#P6veiedtne' `thUa, or' be okore,nme-IkrtheitiV.Aro:i .:0'.. , ;,... rb - :-.113. f r y...t ti., t ry; .01 Anil ail this la .but 'the beg nningioll our .tasit-.t Am invilexvlimneflVlissipp. sfifddthe l greatest,..Gga ever ; gave to theCh s pich t •Of ank nation—demaiidioll; Care. 1 i 11 1 .1441061 1 iiiiti. iitiltdaci` i , ki alial,llll4'fidmVec?, of- ignotiflt :ittid , lie f ectetl4.hite'St l stracitlilluV ith-.1 ploring..handsleoni4, o ltuntly :Soattotand,callytaaotisl for help. Equal millions in the cities and rural d' tricts of the North and in the far West are in equal heed. Vast bodieA - Oattetopuldtitinriniall.tfitarters of the land!. aro living !bilyokillithe7olol4;hxdoquate Christian insirtictfoti.ihrtitilltiotite:. ,, '-''r 2 I,ol.eanwhileAnirlaaprilation is iriereatiiiig*ith un 'cramped .xvidit.y. .. In I,hp...third A -I , , eentury we shall be AP. tindie'eittilliods of - petifile in this land. In a century., should-all. things-continue favorable to the increase of population we will he four hun dred ifillionik.it peoplO, - 'inditte* child : ` is' flow barn who will.live to- see , this teeming .population. For the'evangelization of this.greit - pec7ple, in this:short, period, the 'Clinreli inust. make' provision,' or prove recreantld her trust." '': ...- - . ',' :" _ • Nor: is this:-.4. ,-"lTheffield; in the, world." For centnriesthe.Church,has prayed the reigning Head that his 4 gospel Might'have free course" among the nations. -At length lin -HO' beard . he? Prayer; -and in our day has thrown openthnlates of thethations/ and:bidden hdr to igo,iii and posseSs, the land. -The Chinese wallhas fallen; Gree.ce -agrainAngs the. M acedonian cry, -"Come over and help'us; 'ana Ethi opia is stretching mit her hands to God. '"F Dear brethren, what a vast- an& gliirious work is befoie us. And then, if You- will •otilylisel.theni aright, what vast resources of every kind has God given us. They are sufficient. They are abundant. We are well able to possess the land if we will only unite, our strength, huSband our resources, and, in I God's name, go forth' to the •toils, and ars, and tri. urnphs of the great Trrk: before us. tif we con- Urine to bite and Afevotik:'" on%iiii694,.'wn fall - bee consumed - one of another. TiKE'L Will be thitten upon us. The enemy will, for the-time, triumph: Our failure to do our duty will probably bring tin told miseries upon this land, and. : upon,all,the earth._ Additional .generations of this world's population, by, thousands of millions will continue to go down to a dark, a burning; and an everlasting hell; and in the great and dreadful day will lift up their hands •in witness against us, and with tongues of torment will say, " You did it." Ought we not,then, in all humility, earnestness, and prayer, 'to make the effort'forliniOrt, and see if it cannot beattained on a Scriptural basis? Peifect uniformity in ag things pertaining to, doctrine, dis cipline, and worship, may not ,be attainable; but ought we not., in view of all these things, .to' ask our selves, " Is perfect uniformity'on points of Minor im• - portance necessary?" . Is it indeedrao, ,, that charity, and forbearance, and, long suffering, andbrotherly kindneas have ceased to be Christian graces in the' Church of God? And if not, is it not, in the awful urgency and of the-preaent brigs, our duty= to inquire hoirifar we may forbear with, each otlier, , , how far, *o c ean cmiscientiouslyconcede to ,e,ach other,, ; how far we can, without sin, yield* ~each ether's viewa,and predilections? And this all the more, in vietv 'Of our substantial agreeinent in doctrine, wor ship, and order. -.- .- , . . 1- Brethren, we invite you to persevere.in the, work, now so happily begun, of seeking: the peace_and the prosperity of Zion. By all that 1.4 sadred in the re-.' vealed will and authority of God=bY all that is sol.: emn in the dying prayer of Sesus—:by-allrthat is sweet, and edifying,. and sacred in.the . ,communion of. saints—by all that is alarming in the• threatening as pect of the organized hosts of darkness, as they mus ter and'maishal their - battalion% in -eager array on every side=by all that is dreadfnl in the *muffles that threaten our land, and • by all . that:is, frightful, in, the sight of a world of perishinF., : souls ,by e all the vast' opportunities Which. are Vefore ,us in the home and foreign fields, for suCcesSful missionary effort— by the past glories of the Presbyterian narne,-gfories now obscured by our, unblessed divisions, but which we fondly hope,we shall live to see shine forth once more in full-orbed splendor before we die—by all that is near, and deaOrtid-l'adcred 'to the Christian heart, for time and for eternity, we ask, we beg, we implore you ; to make unceasing effort,And that you offer, unceasing prayer until the scattered tribes of our Presbyterian Israel shall'ire gathered into one. IN. THE SEASON Of Rose Colds, Hay Fever, &c. "no , sufferer fill mild be without 'JONAS' WHITCOMB'S REMEDY FOR ASTHMA. It is an unfailing cure, for these distress ing complaints. JOSBPII. BURNRI7 44z; CO. Sole Proprietors Roston, and 592 Broadway,New York'. (Sold by all Druggists.) grid *dim. Aie Fair - .—Tbeladies of the L ombard Street Centrai . Preebyte Tian Charck 1 . 1 l hold a Fair teethe sale Of useful and &lid arti cles, at the liall,,South Eleventh Stioet, below Pine,,ecniimeneing Wednesday, November mid to. continue two weelo, for`ti.zn bene fit cif the Church. The , litalr will be,opea every Afternoonitiit Eve nt, g, and all thanksgiving day. Season tickets 25 eta. Single ad mission, 10 CiS. . . .Clity. Evsengelization.—Philadelphia Tract and. •Alission Society, otlide, 1334. Chestnut Street. The One Hinidie'd 'and gigh ty-eigbth Union4leeting in.behalf of this Sociel pill ,be..h..thl at the Clip tent Hill. Baptist Cherelion Sabbath evefiing 24t1i, it 73.5. Sexual addresses {gill Dequadq., ' , ... • ~. ,:-..., ,Tos.&l le Acirazibizu., . „Syr The Third,PeAbyteryhtlPlailhdelphtin stanch, adjOhined to lo the. ProsbyteriA Monday, December 2,1867, at 12% o'clock, P. M.. 13. B. HOTOIIKIN; Stated Clerk. 1100FLINDI MIEN BITTERS, .HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TaNIC. The erttlt Iletatiaiei for all Dicae:ases of the STOMACH, OR oiaEopvE, ORGANS.. InCriLANT'S GE AN Bri'MLR'S Ti' , eOmposOa o r f the pure juices(or, as they are medieinaTiy termed, Extracts) of Rooth, Neadid and Bailee, making 11 1"4 1 19*.irinitift‘ii .. PiAISIIIY , 1 0 ) ,0 00 1 044nd 1 Ilk y#tatirel rre s trum alco _ , , lic q cturixturc 4 ,,f way kvh-te". ~.;.*. .., • ,•.,„ ...(4 , 1 ~ .. J , PrIP. -1'..-5 , .t. Itoollsaid's , 'Gtilintan - ,Bitterti. ' 414;,,..t0viy.A. ob sbitFirit ibtht, I tko tittiqatitai of tiii . AititeriTA,OratetCSdll,usif • ,;: '. . L, , t • . • Alit _....,1•1.. L- '4 -,.-",, ..2.1 . H tib griki j rP, g tilit ..' TONTO. ,-- - itAl , -fr . .:. „..... •-., f • TA & ( . 7 .1 A L . They t arp nail equally , good,,and contain the same medi cinal virtueiriV ehoiee-liet'vreen the tsitiqiiiiiir a mete Mat! teK,dfaasts , theAgri)(l63 . (ugt:the &kat' pahstagle, .. =. ' The stomach - , from a variety of causes, seek as . _lpdiges-, tion, Dyspepsia Nervous Debility , eta., is very it,pitothaVe . Its, filnoßcintritioragotLi --- - vifhe ,Livell syitipathiting as eldsely.pa4does with 1p) the qtamjiolls then ~11. - , eiasi.affeetied.'iliPreitilt ---''' of .41riA iti cia iisi. t the --' tiolitltrArti trim ferevYmitottinikre ofitliffolloiihig diiseaVerm. Ogittnitior4x , lgalitiftit ' wi, , lfirtltittis," .9 ritliiiiiti ' it 0 tO fttElk a d Wit! of e Eitemaehalansen enfant= Ditet'fbi - 706 l` liesitefWeight ' '-'. 4 Vl h Attitin ' A' l ll l j3 SlctiPria , !ilnenkiltbr --• '' -.. aid ; ..ot 4ter) Belli, 11;arrieti , :or ~ - 1 t e z ..“•?1) 11 1 . Cl igar l eg l ll44. l/ CENt t . ins, SenenticAs_wjxen in. a Lying. , ' ' .. , Posture;Dlninessr or Vi on ' - DM* or -' ' ' ' ~; , ,LvVellitefore,tketigkt. Buil Tikksitio tke:' Hea t Peftelond o TettP•iftitin - re_ ..,11onninsi oLthe Sheri end. Eyes, enn inthblSitik-rene - . . ,Cheat : ' Limbs etc., Stoicien Flushes . Heat, Bnining - in the Ileile,)o6.4tiiiit rzniikiiiintelbP E*l.l4 , and Ghat - Thpfeiw ; :IV ell : iiett AP:.° l ,Pf;PP:i..ritl• : ...r..-1 ~,,,,,.- • . The sufferer from theseffiseises shotdd exercise theikreat-.. est caution in the selection of a roinegy4Or his Co+) flan: 'ellastiktrfilyittrat iithieh , ...> . ~.- --- 3- lielitrAliiiiiiild Tram' his inve4tike c tioßs unCinkt .:( gl) lietf.poiksessps true merit,, ; iEf ishiffulfy ccimpoUrae., •-•-' . ,is freerroMinjuriouf in gfoldierftiffind has efia_lieheirefoi Melt' n-refintition'tiir tla; m;tre s .nt. these gi l l t i v s,4., Tiv-thiii connection re . would lob , : mat those welll-knorn remedies— . , 411 (j>,.,“,-.=-1 XX- o PPalyt , S..grexima.n. B itt ers, . , ;.4 t i . .. 7 .4 V. A. 1,,,,, •i . 1- .....- t ... 1 1300FLAND I7 ST QERIVIRA NI TON I C , PRSPAORS BY .04 , 4712 BlLliaellanitn,:•..;.: - .. .. .- 1 , . , - • l• ,-;;:, -:!:,- •` .:,-.-.. , . -, •: PaIIIADELPIIIA; PA. T*eltityLtive YOStivsineh they were fist liittddithed . . bite.- this.rWritr, y ! flom..klettna ‘ ny, during „ . hick time they have tiri'dbillitedli performed more cures, and Benefited ,Suffering hUnialfief 'to a; griiiitekileiteritithaii'ashy ()the* reMedied krfilk . wille the public: - , i ~ , . ' '', . These remedies. will effectu ally cure Liver. Complaint, .7 iu ir dice, Dyspepsia,Chronic or Nervous De bilitr Chronic Diarrhcen, ' .... , Disease of the . Kidneys, r and all , Diseases arising .; - from a Disordered Liver, 1 SiOniimii,.ar'lntestines. ” ' ' . _ - . DEBILITY,. -; ~-,-;';- .1 ;-' --. - ; . a i :-.“--:-.%,.• . , . Resulbng from any . Cau,se whatever; PROSTRA-• .. , VON OF 'THE SYSTEM, induced by 'Severe Labor, Hardahipe, Expo- • . sure, Feliera, /cc. then. rif no medicine extant equal to,these remedies in 1313 1 e1Case's: I lA tette and Niger is imparted to the wholdays toni;the appetite is strengthened, food is enjoyed,, the, stomach digesti promptly,; the blood is purified, the corn • . plexiOn becomes sound and healthy; the yellow tinge is' eradicated from:the eyes a bloom is' given te. the cheeks, and the weak and nervous• invalid becmnes a strong and, healthY being. • • PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the'hand-of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant ills, will find in the use of this BIT TERS), PS the, T0N,X 0 .... 8 4 • eilx-ir„ that. will instil. new- life ititnctheir veins', restore in a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build up their shrunken fornis, and give health and happiness to their remaining years. '` ' - 1 1 60 11 1-TCI.II. It is a well-established fact that'fully one-half of the fe male portion of our population are seldomin the enjoyment:of good health; or, to use• their i iii own expression, " never , feel well." They are lan guid, devoid ot all energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. _. .. To this Mass of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especially recommended. ' ' - '• „ - . WEAK AND DELICATE= CHILDREN Are made ; strong by the use of. either of,these remedies. They will cure every case' of MARASPEUS, 'Without:fail: Thousands of certificates havn accumulated in the hands of the propritor, but space will allow of the publication of, but a few.. Those, it will be observed, aremen of note and . of such atinding that they must be believed. ' tE.STIIVIONI-ALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, ale ilifet4e . ef the Supreme Court of ,Brawary4kinia, wiges . Philadelphia, March 1.6, 1867. 2116 "I' find . giciidi.iid'il ' • - good trnic, Useful , in dig - • eases of the digestive or 1 - gana,.and.of, great: bene -- I fit :in cases ,of debility, and want of rihvous action' iii' tliii system. Yours truly, , GEO. - W. "WOODWA RD." ... Hon. J'aiders Thoinr Judge of the Supreme Court of Penusy . lvania. • - "866 . . "'consider ‘ltoofland's Gerinnn;Bittcrs ';c, valuable medi cine in ease of attacks of Indigestion or Dffspupsia. I can certify tliiS . froln xny'experienee oftit. Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON." . . From li.dv.;.Toseph . H. Kent D.• D . ., Piiateir ,of the Tenth Baptist March, rhiltidelPhict. Dri jackmati—Dear Siri I have been frequently requested to connect my name with recommendations of different, kinds of . medicines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate ' sphere, .. I' 'N" - haveAtn all cases declin ed f_ but with a Meal. - 1 proof ip!variousinstan I ces and particularly in my, own family, of . the„, usefulness of Dr. HoOftarid'S Getraart t. itters, I depart for' otite,froin my ,usual, course,- to-express elay..full.couriction. that, for general, debility • of ; the. sßletn,Anel especially for • Liver Complaint, it is a 'Safe nii.4 6iibuo7ile prepatettiod..:rn some cases'. it may % fail ;.' Mit` issnally;:-I AluthL not; it :will'. be ;very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Yours, very respfeeffullY, "J. H. KENNARD, Eighth; beloW Coates St. From Rev. R. 13. Pendell. . . kr.siftaititEdi,tr Christian Ch lonic& Philadelphia. I liave = derivi4`deCided benefit from the use of Hootlanei German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend_them as arnost valuable tonic, to all who are suffering from gene rat dnhilitk; - or' from diseases arising front derangement - of thtliter:' • - Yours tinlyi dalagrixo.*'. Hoo,dend's , German n — Remedies are counter fajta"' Sbe that the'srg nature of C. 41. JACK SON is twthe- ,wraiTer ,if • each bottle. -Al others arc counterfeit.„. • . . , ' Piiinetpal'Offica and Manufactory at the GeTtriati Medi Oirk&Stote,: N0: , :,631-ARCII Street; Philadelphia, Pa. '''” S ' CHARLE' 31: EVANS; . 1). totiiietof . .. . . Formerly C .• ni. , JAMSON.& Co. , , ~ .- Bootian 4'§. erman, Bitters, per bottle, F . ‘ 4 Ilia/ Voien, • • y 3: UV nootland'efGerman Al .Tonie, put'ilp in quart b.t ttleeitsl ;50 pctbtlttile t p,rn:hajf,El.:ozw4oc.s7 , 40. I Do i not forget: to e nine well the te e gel/ uy, in ordei46 get' F.ENDALL. PR E S BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Many years in chemical experiments has resulted in the perfec tion in CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR TIIE HAIR, an unrivaled hair dressing, imparting neiv e lifootrui Increased nutriment to the hair, preventing balances innfiCrtieting its progreis when commenced ; regulat nVand *nateining the-principle Upon which the color of hair depends, thereby positively restbring gray hair to ha orighia color and youthful - beauty, and stopping its falling out at once Sold by all druggists. ' • " •• A.A X.D„ New Yu' k The Best and . 'oheapeat Fa#iiisr Magazine HOURS' AttliaME: A Popular Monthly of InstruotiOn and Recreation With 'noun entered upon its SixthY?ltune. ;puring the two, years and a half of its publication it has grown steaiiily,in ,Publiafavori drawing around it a constantly inve4l4ling,nirtin of.readers. Avoid ing every thing sensational, it has aimed to furnish otaitifat inktiAlitiW and. Ekifer6iiiing Biading • FOR THEFAMILY And the remarkable degree of: subeeis.whit4i ithas reached is the most satisfactory proof that could be given of the po pular need of h'irtih - liklie7riolicar.' ''l 4 lieisa4e 7 genhial.prineiples which have controlled it heiefittoi l o l titill'eentinfie'teguide it. and as proof thilri t ircltii!atieterisaeia;to Spire iatileltort to secure the productions of Alichesi talent tikatiVe and foreign, for the amusement and profit of its readers, they announce the follussingolpeeitskattraetinns-fo'r „thediew : . IN THD ElikteinnNUMßE'R. appear the opening chapters el: a nr, serial entitled THE CHAPLET OF PEARLS, 6.y• Miss YONGE, rat POPM.O!. MrtrPit 0r,., ; ;11•PkX441(jW. REDOLYEPACP This story, whieh itsone of the.time of the llngttenots, is, as the introductory chapteresitioW;4ritien JlEss YONGE'S most attractive and ples,sing style, and, it promises to be 'of great interes i t. It llptn:k , . neously with itslpubjicatioun London, from advance sheets secured for that purpose, The conductors of Ilonassim Roxathays.abi , engaged a seriletrof oiigivai If/tiers:trail" Mr. TILBERVGIVERNWO 0D , Author of ./.4 ..vistztefri tASTFAL," and of numerous other sketches; portraying with remarkable graphic pWehThec nditiandit7selbufsleelkesesih 4 England. Mr. GREENWOOD will prepare these papers specially for Homes jr Hotta, and•tltnyy.publidAtion•irtill be commended in an early number. _ Dr. HORACE BUSHIVELL, whose discussions Of Usks OF DARK THiNfA" have been received with so mtrCh foyer' by the more thought fat readers of the magazine, Wilt Continue to contribute re gularlY to its:pages, but upon is different range of subjects. Eshaysi sketches„short stories,:ppems, May,* an ticipated from the numerous popiflar,writers,!tio are already favorites with the readers_ of goons AT HOME. CONTENTS OF THE, BEOEMBELNUMBEE, MORAL- USES OF. DiiK , TIIINGS, X. OFTNSAEITY. Aqrace Bayduie4/, Tag "GOLDEN TREASURY. . . Res. N. C. Alesonder. STORM CLIFF, XX.OI. (Concluded.) • •MiCs. S. J. 'Pritckard. HISTORY OF THE i'S r EEOLZ-GUN AND OF ITS INVENTOR. (Translated.) . . . Prof. 19"ragge. VOIR NAPLES EL MORRIE.. LANG - Si - NE SkETCHES; L My FIRST TEACHERS. . CHRISTY. Part 111.. . . Mies Caroline Chesebro. A Vustr TO AND A VISIT FROM FREDRIKA BREMER. Prof. M. S. De Vere. Randolph. Rev. G. B . Bacon. THE SILENT HELPER. EYES AND EARS IN JAPAN, TIIIrCRAPLEVO - F PEARLS; I. to V" . ; ny the - -AutlOnot "Heir of Itedelee." THE DAIRYILAN'S DAILOKTER .!'_ aS. Robinson, p.n. BOOKS OF TIIE,MONTIL SPECIAL PRAYERS PROM PLYMOUTH PULPIT—By 11E141ZY BEECHER.-FIDI ONE. new subscriber ($3), and 25 Vents additional when Ike book is sent of our expense. _ _ KATHE,INA—Timo'rnY Trrceip's New Poem—for ONE new subscriber and $3. Q1:11klillit OF ASIMETVAN SOCIETY—By Mrs. E. F. ELLisr—keentaining 13 Steel Engyuvings), for TIVO sub sCsribers ($6). STORM CLIFF-By Miss S. S. Pret7crtsp.D.,—For ONE subscriber .(03); and 25 Cents additional when; the book is Bent dt Our expense. REGULAR PREMIUMS. For two subscribers, or one subscriber for two years, (VI) CARPENTERS splendid portrait of' LlNcatfz. For twenty snbseribers,o6o)., ViI7ELER & WILSON'S best .$5.5 Sewing Machine. • . n,year. aub prlee for six or more, $2 50. To Clergymen Mid Tacheis, $2 50. Voltinie4:—Thoirork complete to the pre sent time is elegantly bound in five volumes; and will be Bent, free for $lO. single, voluMr` $2 . 50. For $5, eithor volumh zledr'fi.pbbieriptiOn.' & 'Co., No. 654 Broadway. BOOTS and . OF THE BEST QUALITY, FOR . , . MEN AND' BOYS, AT - 11,Etiueto• PRICES. BARTLETT, 33 South Sepond. Street, above chestnut. Ali-the-latest 'styles in Men's Fine Boots, Balmorals, -Gaiters .and Shoes. ; [tf. SOOTS SHOES. . . THE LARGEST •STOOK IN THE CITY. The best goods , -at" reduced prices at RIILITER O S FAHIitY MOOT AND SHOE STORE, foiT South Second Street, above South. A largo assortment of Ladies and Misses' Fine Glove Kid Button &rots anti' Balmorals : Gents' and Boys Fine Calf Sewed Bnot's and Stries. RITTER, 527 South Second St., shove( South. • [tf. BEER'S CHOCOLATE AND COCOA. PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867. - . Ameiitsau, Fieiiofi, Honionopatlda and Cs . VANILLA. CHOCOLATE, • . ' PREPARED COCOA, BROSTAF - Cocoa Paste. lionueopathso Lent. Flimier`and4rruft 'Cog o a, Cocoa Shells; goat opaneit CrackalCocoa, frifIESE Manufactures, to which rinsr unEttitnirS I have been awarded by the cTiirf iiisiitities and Flora of thetnion,RTO at the PATII . Se EXPOSITION OF lag, are an excellent diet for children, invalids and - persons in , health, allay rather theminiblee the nervous, excitement attendant upon the use of tea Or coffee; itnctarerecomineaitledbY the‘mdat eminent physicians . Sidi* For „gale by th.d principal, Grow!? 51 Pe " S t ated. "WALTER ' BAKER' 8E CCr.; Dorchester, . . , lifaass.
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