JJJistEllamnrs. EXCURSION TO GETTYSBURG. The General Assembly wakes early on Thurs day morning. Out of troubled dreams, produced by overmuch good eating; out of beds enticingly softanddeep,they phtnge into the refilitiesof a wet day and a train to start at six o'clook. Tickets are scarce,to all outsiders, but they who know the ropes are suro to be Counted in. Of which num ber are you, gentle reader, sumnkoned out of your quiet for a ramble thfough Beenes of daring and over mountains of fame. Here come tbepblack-coats down the street, in twos, in threes, in squads, in well-organized and disciplined crowds of one—bnt all in a desperate hurry. Gettysburg and Geary don’t come to gether every day, j Ajnd ‘.fiere you are, also, my worthy frietad, for whose arrival lam oh the watch. Your hair flies back upon t/he breez4 and although JrEfifcount the beads upon your for&nea’d, with a prayer that you may not have brought on heart disease. That coat oF yours (ypxtjid&l wbaf? dead,' black, you'2ttowj,,and a frock coat at that) extends its rearwitrd portion and wavesvfor&w&l.to Harrisburg. lam gla’d to see you Here. If you go withme you’shall sbe‘ what I 1 see, and newspaper men have always fonr eyes either in letter or in spirit. So you hqar that Governor-Geary is 'on board. Well, you are right, and Mrs. Geary, has, cpme with him. A.nd if you .are lopking-for "notabili ties here ,ara..Hfe,two mert-who-bive'fche’excuVsioti, Mr. J, N. Dubarry of thfeiKdi®i¥ri' ®&tral,iahfl Mr. Samuel T. Bodine of the Pennsylvania It. JR,. There is a brakesman, in uniforhf, Cseither.encl of the middle car and he donlt care to let you in. Neyetthfelbss Tk'now the* sesame,>’/ which will make him laugh and bow and 'unclose the door, Afffl n °W .tfctf, ws,ape Jkeire) whom dp we see ? - For oii, Hr! 50b* wlthlhMongJ whii hair shearing over his shoulders like the mane of an aged an <i. venerable, 1i0n.,, Another, Dr. Philip Scharf, of*Sew York, with ieeti, pale, sil very face. For another, Dr. Duffield, oi Detroit, who comes within one year of Dr. Cox’s age, without showing how close he epnifs. , ‘Fbr another, Duryea, of Brooklyn, looking .boyish with his clean cheeks and ohin,. until you get a glimpse of the iron underneath. And here is Nelson, more like Abraham Lincoln than eye.r before, and - Henry B. Smith, developing‘ into a nose more aquiline and a face, thinner than when he went on the St. Louis excursion, and Dr. Skinner, of whom more anon. Amcf the la dies of this hospitable place are represented by some of the fairest and brightest; And take it all together, this same Northern; Central car has in it the crime de la crime of the wit and mirth of this strongest and clearest-headed of all assem blies, and their friends- WhO'aW With*them herein are proud of their company. _ Curious,.isn’t it, that thirty miles of road is e’ghty miles of rail; but so it is, and we go around bv the way of Hanover Junction, and with us goes tm, picscnce wf-tho rau.-- -rrin. J&. of New York, comes in with a jest upon his lip and a smile upon his face. As the heaviest fcax fayer in this Commonwealth, he can afford them oth. He says < that the President of 1 the road tells him that they wore able to give ,us ail,things, save a pleasant day, and ‘‘they did hope that our prayers would have succeeded in securing that.” Wait a bit, Mr. Do<Jge. Down on the edge of the world the sword of the sun-shine has cut a gash of light and there still is a prospect fqr us. Are you ambitious and energetic? Then here’s the Junction and here’s your chance. Do you see that wild woodbine, with its bright clus ters ? Do, you see the dog-wood, blorapms, bend ing with the dampness ? Do seethe honey suckle upon the bank ? Out and after them; you dweller amid brick and mortar. Ah! I see ypur triumphant features and the bunch which.you have gathered, and which with very,godd taste you have also given away. Counted against that pleasure what avails the loss of a little, blacking, or the soiling of a pair of hands ? And then Gettysburg. The long dark line extends around three sides of the square and Gov. Geary in the middle, reviews it, and takes command. That's afine voice of his for open-air speaking—sounds military, and yet has the ring of statesmanship and true metal beside. : Order number one sends us to view the rebel lines on Seminary Hill. The ,grey head? of the Assembly climb into wagons, and after them, with much exertion, ascend such ladies as the hacks cannot hold. , The sky is cloudy, but the rain is onlyamyth/. £ylt afeWg the pike we go, and you and I Will "stop for'an, instant at Mr. McPherson’s. There we shall senjthere a shell camuthlpugh the fence and spoiled smeof the plaster'in the parlor of the “ Clerk of liufwe' are not to stay very long. _Eut r yqur best foot fbrembStMa gitf fflpffl&Mf©Sclea!i}shoes. and then we shall overtake the rest. There they are perched on the , fence, like-h line of crows, each man with a big white plan of the, battle field before Mm. Birds of queqr' pjqmage they look as another member of the rookery, Dr. Hay byname, stands upon a wagon seat and shows them where they are; There is the'Seminary,' red briiJkyyrith a white oiipola, whence, Lee, from' under the yellow flag , plotted out his fight. There’s ly i p g in i<hg[4' stance > where' the swine' man did the same* qiean .thing. YonderuS yetiietefy Hill, conspichoWftJr bhdHall tree, and on its deft is the ragged face of Gulp’s Hill, while Round Top, behind them both, stands up like “ topmost Gargarus" and “ takes the morning.” ' V , . , , Yes, we my friend^- a plain theological mill, where, doubtless, they grind out grist dfrdfifK 3t a fs hng apostles even yet. Up stairs, of such institutions, everything is bare, and meagre, even the plan of the house, i ,Ho guide is.needed and out we come in the'ghrtetj undier the, rocjf. Yet the crows have flown hither also, and are in doubled lines up the stairs, the'dnAasceudihg, the other coming down. There is not much time and we are soon through, >, But how shall we get below ?, Up they come, jtaan jSfqs jjyin. Some one suggests, as the only meH*oi.f*™ie that we step on the next fellbw’ft head>-f biR we i don’t like the risk. So we watwrorji the* which ought to come between thenervous and the lymphatic temperaments, anil, not-finding it, • i ■ * i ■ '"''■ir •' ... ■IM& * ' i THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1868. make bold to believe that the Assembly has few suoh laggards, and push below at any cost, esti mated in this instance at one nose nearly scraped by a muddy foot. And now we walk quietly back down the tan-bark path towards the town, talking of Reunion, and believing that a regis tered dissent will secure the full vote for the ar ticles, save us in the eyes of the world and provide for us in any case a nucleus of true blue New School men upon whom to count in;time of need. Here is John Brown’s house ; —nothing much— and hip garden, a mere nothing more. Two sto ries thjere.are to the one and about twenty square feet to the other. And here is ihe Fair-ground and the Hall: Evidently all Gettysburg has turned put .with hams on its shonlde,rgj.|bj§3kqta in *pn£ hfqjganii great cans of coffee in the other. * Evidently afl Gettysburg, playing the hospitable person of the place, has strewed theserafptesaidrhampjffrsand wichec} piles alohg the tables, and has prepared to baib out the coffee in countless ,cups. Evident ly all Gettysburg is bound that we‘ shall eat and be fillejd and leave plenty oyer., , , , Agsjin the black coats sulttah tblir reputation to Which; many a private field of honor in the goodly city of Harrisburg will bear witness. They do 'not devour ravenously but they eat heartily. Theyspillamlk’pn’eachotherfff broad doth, -and laugh re’ckfessWfoglgtpel It. THmr Waylay perspiring colored' personp' all shsyaes .who grqw, ashy, in face because of such depredation. ' They' thrust, and joke, and grab the sug&r and claw after the fast, yanishingsandr wiches.as if this was an high day, and the, liord of Misrule held; control: ' ' V ‘ ' I _ -Add Governor Gearypronounces order num ! £ or three, for this gecdqd orderHs-|iow being ’Obeyed. - Werare to be off for our own lines and I that. right; sdon. Wtf&refore they who are sharp e|t f niu|t gp foFtJhg wagons,—this time a private s{fecitlatiCn\ -.I)E. .Gox finishes a speech and, we rush .out. • <:j:: ziA t TA'iCr} , ■ mj: V¥ < vehicle is this int o which a kind .rriehd .considerately invites ;us,?"| -The team ** ** a horse and a mule. The wagon is contrary to the law of honesty for it to be a coach, and isn’t much like any ordinary pattern. But the ffiaj afpelhf i§» |tfis arferoff. $ tr £ 4?’ 1 Before a |ho^j)6frdipmty—one toiling,, straining' horse ; with,. Niles* o?'. Yprk to j drive him. 'And in'the carriage* Cox'arid Hic-‘ like a boy in the .laps. of (;he last named two. They joke and laUgta, mid Dr. Cox makes the air musical with puns and Latin phrases. The -axle r bend|- I tW whole concern isneat- unto- the fatfe oF the-ode-horse shay. But on they go; Whip up your' heterogeneous 'team Jacob Keim, and let us pass them—for if they spill out we shall haye to witness their mischance. The gray scrambles and shoves at the collar—the brown mule scratches and bores his way forward as if he dreaded to- be’behind. 1 The ladies in sidC HtfdJN (three 'SSpjfjhe .Mftfcre’ffi&girrgnffath er, and behold we clamber; up into the cemetery and pause before the-site of the monument. Sltcmg-py llid mue uf JacOTTßeimJanct tkcing to the north the big tree of Cemetery Hill rises full into our* sight. ; . ' ’ ' * . . ! The long, joys. west like grpat waves,'surge; above; surge,;with .the sun shine falling through, rifted iclomds upon, their summits. Green and gold they lie beneath the glancing and shining light* 'Back' 6f us is Round Top—ndil'e and a half away—,a second Gibral tar') where,,ev ( en yet is' now,andthenfounda skel eton in bliiq, who, had crept, off between two rocks to bleed-away his life on that terrible day. Its-scarred front is a good match for rugged Culp's Hill to which we shall soon depart. Below is Gettysburg, packed .together in the hollow,as.if the population had run like water into the bottom of this cup amid the hills. Be yond it the white College, the red Seminary and the ridge of the first day’s fight'. . " Agaip . the black coats cluster on the raised mound near to the cemetery, which was therei before our soldiers added such Vast 'plats of grave's to its original extent. ' Again the white: papers rustle out. Again there are lookings and pointings and explanations. Now silence and a gathering closer on the mound—a prayer by Dr. Skitmer while amid the dead stillness and uncovered reverence one hears an occasional foot crunch the gravel, but .else intercepts, the petition to Him who *•' dweh -leth in light no man can approach unto, King of kings, and Lord of lords;” And then, while thanks go up for a nation preserved, the sun of Gettysburg bursts out and’glorifies the scene. Oa go the black hats. The black coats stir around, and Gearyi standing up like Ajax, points over the field where the nation retrieved herself. And while some one starts — . ‘.My country ’tis of thcc,’ and all are joining in, I see beside the railing, with head bent down and with face towards' the' graves, a woman to . whom’the great glory may have, proved a greater grief. Ah me 1, God •-mingles the afresh green of love to man with the ■bright gold of love for Himself. And who shall bdf that'One who bore our borrows marked, that retiring form far more than the throng of them who were keeping holy-day! , ' j But we are bound to Culp’s Hill and we must start. The sun is fully out and the dark shad] -’owsj dying’hbaVy on the south, white the * ndrtli stends clear in the splendor, make an image of tne nation which is "sad to 'think upon. ‘ And when we give “Three cheers for Geary!” there is no heart but echoes the words of Dr. Goxj “Let Us give thirty prayers for him and all other good Governors!” , My .impression is that wherever any one can go, there Jacob Keirn and his horse and mule can take us. But the mud of the little lane to Culp’s is terrible. We gentlemen'must be out and tramping, and so" we go striding from stone to stone, and they being wjhs> are, highest and have the'longest legs? ' Ana we l ~reach ,the top What terrible scene is this, and w.hat sounds are these, which , break -the |Stilluess,?x;'jßehold there-iiy' frietfd, these acres dr trees'sShfred with minnie balls and grape-shot, -hewn with the axe of the woodman Death . They fell as men did, itiS a|e’barj;en laW Ah 'enthusiasm possesses you. You will have a bullet.' This boy’s hatchet vtill 'serve your turn. Off , goes your blecks ,goqAa log against a tree—once more you emulate your boy ish days, and once more you are fifteen feet in air, wrapped like a sailor around a shroud, chop ping like mad at a bullet three inches deep in the tree-trunk’s very heart. You slip but are not discouraged. You are hot but not disheart ened. You hack on and hope. Poor fellow! you are not a relie-finder that is clear. For yon der is a big Western Presbyterian who has hewed a log hip and thigh as Samson did the enemies of Israel. One would think him an old defender of the faith and his victim a prostrate Philistine. And he has seven bullets while you have only glimpses and not gains. So you slide down discomfited and get a relic or two from the boys, and then, while Cleary explains about Culp’s Hill and the 1200 rebel dead, you climb back beside Jacob Keim and are away for the town when the rest are leading out. Once' more hospitable Gettysburg 'bails 'out coffee and lavishes sandwiches. Once more you eat and are satisfied, and once more you are in the car with the notables and are rejoicing over the happiness of a ,delightful day. Again you reverse your position at 1 Hanover Junction. Again you talk of old times with old friends! Again the eighty miles tire Conquered and Harfisbtirg her cordial arms and takes 'us home. , ! . > And then come suppers—late enough, for this is eleven at nightrr-and sound sleep,—for this is a hard pull on muscle and grit—and a sense of thankfulness for kindly friends and a pleasant sight of a sacred spot. And of Lee’' was worthy : pf all , note'surely\ I may here record that the “invasion of;,Steirns” \fas a.victory, achieved;in, the fullness of'.quiet and of peace. Samuel' W. Duffield. TH« FACT BE,KNOWN far and wide. —i that the best place to buy Ready-made Clothing is the place by good goods, finestylesand low prices, aud pa 4®“tronized>by immense throngs of people, to whom-. “OA.fi «S*HALL,” “WANAMAKER * BROWN,” sad /‘THB COR ONER OF .SIXTH AND MARKET. STREETS’* Kaye' fcecomo WORDS.* J ■ >t <= »-}* Wit is well known that we make up 4Srgood.;,that our large business has. been built up by always having THE HANDSOMEST STALES AND' THE BJSST -B©=“EITTIN(J‘ GARMENTS, * and this, coupled with .’moderate 4£tf“priceß, has b.eqn and atilt is the secret why ao.many people s®“bny at our establishment. ’ ‘J ' -« seillonly what-Wean RECOMMEND,And e^'custknner, fl®“therefor-e; haa thesatijfaction-of knowing \he can depend on article he r buyi. . .., ■ givea ! fqtf,df,the Prices ofleading articlesofClothing. ' 1 —All the goods in the following price lisfi are fresh <®“and fashionable (pot old stock),;aud wo cau J supyly a single JJ®*suit or ; a ship’s cargo. , . . . \ r ‘ i Working Pants, ; -i-i 50 wr *; d© ’ do* do > do- •’4 50 do , do Second Dress .do 550 Fancy Cassiinere Dress do • 600 'M ‘do: ’ ‘do ' *< do ■ do * 700 4®»Handsome do, i , do ' do . . . 7 00 -§®\Elegant do do do . 5,00 4S?*Good Black Cassiihere Pants,- '560 _4®-Fine do ' . >• do , 650 . do > do 9 pOi for every day wear, ' ' : ' r 200 B®-Tancy Cassimere Vests, for dress, • •••<; - .3 60 Tests,.fine quality, 4.50 Black Cloth Veßt-, 4 50 4SrLigbt’ Cassimete Sack Coats} r 1 6 00 '4®““9ark Cassimere Sack Coats, l ■■■.-< f f • *rifX6so 4®~HeltonCibthSack.Coats, ' s ' ’9 qo Cassihiefe Sack CoatsYfine), . '* ,10 00 fi®*Good Black Sack Coats, ■ 'lO 00 ,do <fo <• 5..,,>18 00 -s®-Elegant Dark do ~ - 12 00 m- ■ do .do ;■ 1! - ■■] 1500 colors Chesterfields} . - $lO to 25'00' Frock Coats,, \ ■ *. 16 00 Frock Coats, 1 . slBnpto 40 00 are gres t bargains, arid are -selling readily. ■ We' are «®-euabled to buy cheap, and. therefore, sell cheap. 4®*C&ll and examine. * ■WAN4HAKEB & BROWN'S ; HOTflßj" 'vronTOATV “OAK HALL,” • ■ S. E. COR. OF SIXTH AND MARKET SjREETR Department onflrst floor. E. 0. THOMPSON, SEVENTH AND WALNUT STS., ■, PHILADELPHIA. Samples to order from, and instructions for measurement! sent to Gentlemen residing out of the Ci,ty, iand satisfaction guaranteed. ■ Tbdse visiting'the City are invited to leave their Measures for present or future orders, i 1 • Pantaloon cuttirigiis a speoialiiy. threat'Bxpbrience in this branch of tailoring warrants an invitation to those de siring good fitting pantaloons to give him. a trial. ■ ' . WESTON & BROTHER, MERdUVT tilißS, 900 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, • Have just received i a.handsome assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS att^tio “ of ** , A superior garment at a reasonable Price. , o , ; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. apr2-ly. , , . J. & F. CADMUS, 736 MARKET ST.,,j!LE. Comer of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA, Manufacturers and Dealers m y TRUNKS, QARPET BAGS ABD-YALISES. Ladies? Sacs f Lags, PocketSoolcs ingreat r -:, variety. spring sty,ices. . __ FINE CCSXOKER Jti.BE Boots and Slioes, FOR GEWXLJEMfSir. The only place in the City where ~ all phe Leading styles pi* Fine . Goods may be obtained. PRICES FIXED AT LOW FIGURES. - BAIiTLETT, 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, m26-tf ABOVK-CHESTNU OGELSBY & HODGE, PX.U3Ot.ISSS, GAS ASS STBAXpiTTBSS, i! ‘ No. 4 Sonth Seventh Street, * PBn,»D*i.rinA. G. A. OGELSBY, - - J. M. HODGE. . ..Gfl* Fixtures of all kinds furnished. Country work prompt attended to. All work warrantod. tV - Apr2o> DOOFLIND’S GERMAN BITTERS ANl> 5 HOOFLAKD'S GERMAN TONIC. The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the purejmoesjor, as they .are medicinally termed, Extract*) of Roots, Herbs and Barks, making a preparation, JHf**jHhighlyconcentratecl, and entjfely free from alco sHh SMiAo/tc admixture of any kind. Hoofland’s German Bitters. Those who hare no objection to the. combination of the Bitters,.m stated, will nse HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. 'they are; both equally good. and eontain the flame. medi ciaal virtues,, the choice between the two boing'a'mere mat ter of taste, the Toiii® being the most palatable. The stomach, 1 from a variety of causes, such l as Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is very apt 1 to have its functions! sympathising as closely as it does JJA the Stomach,-.then be comes affected, the result]of which is that the pa tient suffers from several or more of the following diseases :, Cinißtipation. riatulence,- Inward Piles, (Fulness -of -Blood to,the Heed, Acidity of the StomachiNansea, ■ . Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or WfliCht lfl „,^ sto - ma<! h’ s ?* r Eructations, Sinking or - , • > Fluttering at the Pit oftheStomach, ' the Head, Hurried or, Hiffloult Breathing, Fluttering at . the Heart, Choking or Suffocat ing Sensations: when in a Lying: Dimness of Vision; Dots or J ' _Webs before the'Sight, Dull Pain in the ■ 1 "Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness ,'omeSkiiiandEyes. Painin the Sjd’e, Back, Chest,. Limbs, eto., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burningin the Hash, Cohstant Imaginings of Evil, ‘and Greht'Depres sion of Spirits. . The sufferer ffhm these'disoases should exercisefhe’grbat estcautidnitYfche ’ selection a* remedyfor'his ease/pur chasing only that he is assured from; his investigatioins<and inqui(®,<sJlßries possesses,true,merit, is sk.ilfully is freefrom.injurious in gredients, and has established for itself a reputation for the cure-,of| theße diseases. In this connection we would. sub mit those well-known remedies— •’ - V- -’h'-- .'[• 1 ... , ' Hoofland’s German. Sitters, 1 ansi;;;" H OOFLA ND’SCER MAN TON IC PREPARED BY Dr. C. M. Jackson, ; '' ", J ' ’■ r PHILADELPHIA,;P ■ since they were first introduced ’ into this country from Germany; diiring which 'time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited suffering humanity to as greater extent, than iany other l remedies tnO.wnto theipablid. - ■; , These remedies : will, effectually cure Liver. Complaint, -l a u n |tl i cc, Dyspepsia, s«M|SfiChronic or Nerv.ous Dc bility, Cbronk;T>iarrhrea, of the Kidheys, and all Diseases ' arising sfls from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines. - ■ ■ ■ DEBILITY, 1 Resulting frorn any Cause whatever;- PROSTRA- V TiON OF THE SYSTEM, induced by 1 Severe Labor, Hardships, l Expo* :i > nef " , r :T '" There is ho-medicine extbnt equal to these; remedies-in ; such cases. * A tone and vigpr is imparted to the whole;sys tem, the.-appetite.is strengthened,, food, js,.enjoyed,'.the stomach promptly, the blood is purified, the.com plexion- becomes sound and healthy,'the yellow tinge is eradicated’from the eyes, si bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous f invalid becomes a 'strong arid healthy being. 1 ' • - • ,u PERSONS ADVANCIID-IWf LIFE, - weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant ills) will find in theiuse of this BIT TERSj or, the ; TOl!sriC, ah that will instil neN life into their veins; restore-in a measure the energy arid ardor of more youthfuldaya, build up their shrunken* and give health and happiness to their remaining years. M ,» iyell-estnblishedi fact that fully one-half of the .fe male portion of our popu SB|a ' "lotion afcselddin in the enjoyinen t: of go>od ■- health;' or, to use their own-expression; '< neversißaalfeel well.” They arelan guid, devoid: of all energy, extremely nervous; and have no appetite. . - . : -To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are.made strong by the us.e of either, of .these .remedies. They will cure every case Without fail. Thousands of certificates have 'accumulated in the hands of the-propritor, hut space will* allovv of'the publication of but a fotfr. Those, it will be observed, are men of note and of.srich standing that they, must bei believed. . • i. ni>Wn : TES TIM O N lAL S. i i Hon. Geo; W. Woodward, Chief Justice of the'Supreme Court of Penhsylpahia, writes: , , ■' v , ' Philadelphia, March 16, 1867. "I. find. 'Hoofland’s W 1 (iernian Bitted” is a gbod tonic,useful in eases of the digestive or gans* and : ofgreat bene Obtmßm fit in cases of debility, ■ and want of nevous action in the system. , „ Ypurs truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD.” , Hon. Jaines ‘Thompson, ■. Judge of the-Supreme Court of ■ Pennsylvania. >•• ' Philadelphia, April 28, 1866.- *" I consider, ‘ Hooflaiid’s German Bitters ’ a valuable medi cine in ease ,of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from iny experience of it. with : respect;" " JiiMES THOMPSON.” Prom Rev. Joseph H.Kennard, D.D., Pastoriof 1 thetWenth-Jiaptist .Churchf Philadelphia. l)r. Jackson —DearSir: I have been frequently requested -to .connect my ham© with recommendations,* of idifferent kinds ofinedicines, but regarding the practice as oat of my appropriate ; sphere,- all, cases declin ed,;’ but with . a ;[ olear\ proof in various instan ces said particjilarl^my own family, of the bf German I depart for 6hce from my'Usual 1 course; to*'’express *miy full conviction ?that,/or the eyitemydnd especially for Liver Gomplamt f sit ieasafeand valuable preparation . In some cases it may fail; but usually,, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to,those who suffer from the above causes. Yours, yery^spectfnUyJ J. H. KENNARI), Eighth, below Coates St. , : PrGm Rev. E. D. Veridall. , Assistant JEWttoy Philadelphia. u I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoofland’s q German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonicji'th all who' are suffering from gene . ral debility, or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. • Yours truly, ■ § ; / • / E. D. FENDALL. ;..‘''. c^xrscxoas-. . HooflandV German are counter feited. See that the sig ' H j®.nature of C. M. JACK SON is on the wrapper dXmSSmr of each bottle. All others are counterfeit.* / * i ' .; Principal Office and; Manufactory at the German Medi cine Store, No. .631 ARCH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. '; CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor, •' i Fonnerly C. M. JACKSON & Co. PRICES. Hooflarid's German Bitters, per bottle, . . $l6O •' « half dozen, . .5 60 Hooflnnd's German Tonic, put up in quart bottles, $l-50 per bottle, or £ dzoen for $7- 60. ..*, ?j Do not forget to : examine well the article you- bay, in order,to get the genuine. / lor salebyDragsUts andUealers'every where. ■ ,L '.l)tel:ty*ebw ’ ■; • ' ! .' s INSURE your life 11l YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY AMERICAN r* H M4ADEi,r. HIA> S. E. Cor. FOURTH & WALNUT Sts. Insurers in this Company have the ftdfiifi nßn i CAPITAL STOCK all paid np IN CASH" ntee of the CASH ASSETS, on han P d $2,000,000. Income for the Year 1867, $893,089 28. Losses Paid Promptly. NCAtLT ’ thua aidin S tha insured t haveLlh“^- fl “ “ ntUal P ° Uci “ for past - 3E«fty per Cent. of the amount of PREMIUMS, reoeired each year. Policies made ' 'Largest liberty given fop tarivel and residence. Its Trustees are well inown .citizens Jn our midst, entitling it to more consideration-than those whose managers reside in distant cities. , Alexander Whilldlri, •• • ‘ J. Kdgar Thomßon, ~ ; George Nugent, : <t * Hon.vames’Pollock,* 1 ' ‘LiM.Whilldiii, ; :. ;l P r B. Mingle, .. s Hon. Alex. G. Cattell, Henry K. Bennett, Isaac Hazlebmt, George tV'Hill, Jame* L. Glagl orn, ; r i i t .. John Wanamaker.' Albert C. .Roberts. ■ ALEX, WHILLDIN, President. GEO. ErO GENT, Yiee-President. Q.' SiMS, v Aciiiar/': JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. HOME tile Insurance Comp’y, 258 Broadway, New York; ; Assets,. 51,500-000'-t- 9000 Policies in Force. Its Principles, Stability Mutuality, Fidelity. . ADVANTAGES. An organization stnctly first class. i oldofnew o^ 1 *° <u:tual lial ’. i f itie “' “ la fgeasnnycompany All the net profits go to the assured. Dividends, are declared and paid annually. 4 B tte Ponies are the sense that its memhers. p^cTfor Clrc ometanceß, get aU .the assurances that they have cles Ue '*k' " lG premiums loaned' permanently on its poli- Its members are not residence,or travel. No extra premium is charged therefor or permits required All the forms of Life and Annuity Policies issued. The HOME has declared and paid dividends annually, tb ils .assured memt^ers, since its orgaDisation. Last dividend 40 per cen t applied Immediately, which is more than 60 per cent, four years OfiGleers and Directors. 1 ’ I. H, FSOTHINGHAH, Treasurer. ■u_f—— ..... GEO, C. RIPLEY, Secretary, " ilm a. A. Low h Bros., SlJurlin^Slip l^! Sig. STRANAHfiN, Prest. Atlantic Dock Co. mumsmiszK*** ,yn 00BNELT,. Merchant, 80 Wall street N Y N - * . n nT™w?l?r?^P' ST t ? , Prest ' At) antlc iJftnk, N. Y. nßt&ww' S"?- th s*°° k lr“ Savings Institiition. BERGEN- Police Commissioner. ffil 'Ji- J* ahert£ *• c °', l7 So,nth Street, N. V. sffl niffi 1 ! street, Brooklyn. JOHN HALSEY. Haightj-Halsey * Go.; Now York. THOS. OARLTONoifethodist Bootiltooms, Y. HAROLD DOLLNER, DoHner, Potter & Co., N Y VTTjw*S?JwS£viU2r n ®y *»* Counsellor,' N. Y. TTOMWTvf He.vt, SpragneA.Go, New YorV. ’ LAMBEET, Merchant 45 John street N y JANES HOW, Prest Union White Lead Co., Brooklyn L. B- W rMAH, Merchant, 38 Burling Slip, New York. • tGEO. A. JARVIS. Prest Lenox Fire Ins. Co., New York. E,HQWA£D. 110 ward, Sanger A Co., New York. Tn, p° rter » 49 South street, New York uHAS, A. TOWNSEND, Merchant,'New York. JOS,iW. G-REENE. J. W* Greene & Co., N. Y. ETOtTSS. HEAVES* 63 Wall street/New York. J,W,FBOTHINGHAM, I*rothingham & Baylis, N. Y. ED_WAED B. DELANO, ; New York.: . Et LEWISj Jr-*-Valentine & Bergen, Brooklyn. ’ j AGENTS ESLER & COI/TOOT, Cor. 4th & Library sts, A'* eats % an ted'. STRICT ECONOMY IST MANAGEMENT. EBOVIBENT liIPE AND TRPST CO., OF FSJH.JOiMT.FTTTA. OFFICE Wo. 11l SOUTH ! Organized to exteod the benefits of Life Insurance among membe? s of the Society of friends. AH good risks; of whatever denomination solicited. ~ . , ' President, SAMTOLJUSHIPLEY, ''? Vice President, *’ Actuary, 'Wifi. C. LONGSTRETH. ROWLAND PARRY. Insurance effected uponall the'approved plaits at the lowest cost. No risks on doubtful or unsound lives taken. Pund3 invested in first-class securities.--‘iEcononiy practiced in all the branches of the business. The advantages are equal--to those of any company in tiie United States. - junel ly Mrs. Sherman’s %' // ££. Skirts & Cctrsetsi, 35 Xortli Elgfhtb Street. Ask for tiie AS YOU LIKE IT SKIRT, and take no other. OUR CORSETS are now so well known for tbeir superior Shape, Material and Workmanship, that it is. perhaps, unnecessary for us to speak of them further than to say that >ve have greatly enlarged onr assort ment of styles, both of our own make and importation, ami can now safely dely competition. It may be well said that' In Mrs. Sherman’s Corsets, ladies find’ The laws of Health with Fashion's taste combined; Supporting equally each 'separate p-irt, They cramp no action of the kings or heart, And no injurious ligature is placed To mar the flextureof the natural waist. Their fit is certain-—aiid what’s sure to ploa^e, In ail positions there is perfect ease ; The figures of the young they help to form, Aiding and not repressing every charm; Irregularities of shape they hide, • So tha,t by .none can slight-defects he spied, While e’en a figure, which is understood As being bad,” may by their help seem good; And matrons wearing them a boon will gain, Their early symmetry they’ll long retain. FOK SALE (INLY AT Mrs. Sherman’s. 35 North Eighth St., cor. of Filbert St.. PHILADELPHIA. May7-Smos. QEBATEBT CITEIOSiTY OP TEE 19TH CEJJ'TUEY. W/ONDKRbOL RMfiCTRIO JbMSll.—lt pleases all! •by mail for fi loc. and stamp ;< 3 for 2uc. Address the inventor, NATIM .V HALL . West Milibury 3 Mass. wanted in ewiyj «rt of the :wijrld.~s& j : i; ss ? i SUPERIOR, >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers