(AN• " ••• A
igitseitrumax---
/IMO SUCCESS IN ENGLAND QUES
TIONED BY ROMISH AUTHORITY.
The Universe of this city says:
"We find in the Catholic World for June,
an article on the state of . Catholicity in
England. A line of print on the-first page
of the article says that it is a contribution
from an English [Roman] Catholic. It is
a protracted, turgid
, piece of literature.
We have looked in, vain in it for a narrow
column of choice writing. The substance of
the essay is that the flourishing state of the
[Romish] Church in England is entirely the
work of Dr. Newman and his friends. This
is extremely incorrect; and it is difficult to
accept the doubt that the contribUtor wrote
in ignorance. More than nine out of ten of
the Priests and people of the [Romish] Church
in England are natives of Ireland. Therefore
it is extremely untrue that Dr. Newman
and his class of converts are the whole cause
of the fine growth and state of the [ltonniish]
Church in England. They are not the five.
hundredth thousandth part of that growth.
They are able, brilliant,men, who hold high
places, and who have written fine books.
But, how many Protestant English people
have they converted to Catholicity, , not
ten thousand—no, not five thousand—not
even three thousand. The Protestant English
multitude they have not penetrated at , all. Their
victories have been among the Lady Lon
donderry', class [i.e. 'the OVer-refined a'ris
toeracy]. And how many of`that class have
they carried air? No oae can enumerate
even five hundred. When a Lord' is Con
verted these boaiters make as much noise
about the event as if one hundred thousand
souls had been gained; And these men
themselves are only converts. The figures
of the [Romish] Church in England are in
deed very high. But, before God, however
proud-hearted men may look on the matter
—the glory of these figures belongs to St.
Patrick and his faithful children. Ah it is
a long, long day. before Engtalid shalt he
Catholic 1 .T ere area thOustvud false, reli
gions first to hadAstroy.ed in it. Tf Irish
emigration stoppefi,:tliti ittemish] Church
of England would, come to a stand-still.
The churches then would become thin with
out delay, the ootifirdeleAat i+ould quieke
suffer a great desertion, baptisms would
rapidly lessen, the schools and colleges
would soon have green grass on their thres
holds, it would not-be long, before the Semi
naries had no caiddatee for the'Aihen., and
the convents of 'religious men and women
would in a short time have no novice. Let
the Newmans and the Manning be as bril
liant,„.ium ...t...toimu a we lamp r:, z
true that the great mass of the people of
England are basely, vulgarly, riotously, bru
tally, hatefully anti-Cathepc ;• and that they
will remain ea for-the:S . llk thiiilairears
is at least physically certain. It is an old
principle that the nation which once gives
up the true faith is never again blessed by
a return to it. This is 'still trrap of the Eng
lish nation."
THE SINS OF MEN A STUDY. FOB THE
PREAOHER.
I suggest, again, as a matter closely re
.
lated, the very large, really. . : sublime interest
we should get in persons, or souls, in dis
tinction from subjects, by putting the mind
down carefully on the study, or due explora
tion of sin. Ido not mean by this any thc
ologic exploration, such as we have reported
in our systems, no questioning shoat the
origin, or propagation, or totality, or disa
bility, or ithmedicabli3' in& of sin, but a
going into and through it is it is, and, ; tbe
strange wild.work it makes in the intestine
struggles and wars of the mind. For it is a
fact, I fear, that we sometimes very nearly
kill our natural intereat in personas, tay just
bolting them down theologically into what
we call death, and there making an , end'
We clap an extinguisher on thorn, in this
manner, and they drop out of interest, just
where they become most interestin,,,o—where
meaning, and size,,and force, and depth.of
sorrow, and amount of life, and everything
fit to engage our concern ill most impres
sively revealed. Say no more of the dignity
of human nature, here issornething far be
yond all that; a wild, strange flame raging
inwardly in that nature, that, for combinal
tions of great fbeling, and War, and woe, is
surpassed 6y ne•tf,agody or - dpic, or all'tra
gedies and epics ,togozAher. ..}lere the
soul's secret,chambers are. ,austs more
subtle than Faust, Hamlets more mysterious
than Hamlet, Lears more distracted and
desolate than Lear; wills that do, what they
allow not, and what they, would, not, ; do;
wars in the members; bodies , of death to be
carried, as in Paul; wild horses of the mind,
governed by no rein, as in Plato ; subtleties
of cunning, plausibilities of seeming virtues,
memories writ in letters off' fire, great
thoughts heaving under the brimstone marl
of rev 4 ages, pains of wrong and of sympathy
with sufferinffal'iong, aspirations that have
lost couragx hat% loyes, beautiful ,dreams,
and tears—alb these acting at cross-purposes
amd repreientium as, it were to sight, thed
broken order of the mind.. By such explo
rations, never:to be eXhimited by discovery,
our sense of 'person, or mind, or soul, is
widely opened and: rauat always be kept
11.0. h—a most necessary qualification for any
right seeking of men, such as may obtain a
living connection with thep4,4 l the matter
of their immortal welfaii.,„TAet , r:ko venture
a suggestion hero that reers
far>h~r t viz.
that, if some qualified_ tem) er, by l asome ten
or twenty years of study, could worm out a
thoroughly perceptive interpretation of sin,
or course of iecturrs on the working ,or pa
thology of mind under evil, he WOxtld offer a
Contribution to the true success of Christian
Preaching, greater than,. perhaP,P,t any ha.
man teacher has ever yet 'eortiribato.
Dr. Bushnell in Hours at Homo_
0,;!,
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THITRSDAY;t
1 Airrat Itontaig.
,!,
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Indiana.—The wheat harvest in the south
ern tier of counties is over, and the crop is
already moving to market. The grain is
large, very plump, and entirely free from
injury or blight, and the yield is the best of
the past six years; oats were never better,
and the grass crop is one of the best of the
past ten years. •
Burlington, lowa.—Oats and grass promi
ses abundant yields. Corn stands well, and
has a good color. Spring wheat is not for
ward, but looks well.
The Doylestown, (Pa.) Demoekat speaks fa
vorably of the crops. The rye and wheat
fields are everywhere well filled, and so far
free from inseets; and the corn, though
planted late, is rapidly gaining in strength
and size. It is conceded that, the yield of
grass is one of the. very heaviest ever cat in
this section of our State.
Mercer Co., N.IJ .--There will be scarcely
peaches enough: ;this year JD supply' the
wants of the growers' own -families. The
apple crop is a. failure ; but there will be
large yields of blackherries cranberries and
huckleberriee: tl
.Mgrttolgh, fo.,..N.:,7i.Tiwcrops look well
in this county. The farmers think the yield
of wheat, corn, potatoes and other staples
will be unusually !Large.. There will be but
few peaches and, pears. The blackbetry
crop promises to be a good one. - J t
_
_
Te-tas.—A correspondent of The New Or
leans Picayune, writing from San A.ugustii.e,
Texas; says : "I have taken pains to exam
ine well the worm supposed to. be 'the cotton
worm, and am prepared te say it is not the
cotton-worm of former years—and,•further,
thstt, the'present species of, worm is a. poor
feeder; his done li_ttle-cir noo injury, and dis
appears very soon.' Cfops of 'corn and cot.
ton were never more. promising with us.
Tipt:cottppittlant . displays more heakkil 110
vigor titan usual, and the planters are out Of
the grass generally.
a. 7 -- p The lowa City Republicas says the
farmers agree that the to OT all kind
look splendidly, tlArTighout t,l3p entire State.
Rye is about relify'to'cut. - Wh'eat is head
ing out grandly. Everything is lovely in
agricultufal, Ways.. ~!.1115, grasshoppers are
doing vei•ylittle 'damage: ' "J•Shn White, of
Appanoose county, has a nice little farm of
2,500 acres' under dhltislationi Tker Albia
Union (litonrob cotinty). Ilas never ':b t efore
known so, cheerip.g.a protwect.ibr. all kinds
of grain', 'and ti-kind krovidencd-iaVors us
with clear wa,rm. weather .uptil ,after the
harvest is secureil,t4e gr,lna,rie of -I
, ourfar
mers will be mokt.',bounteouslifilled. The
_
Daily, ' living heart at plate
extensive wheat-grower in .tot' hern.,,lovva
He has undoedultivation-the presentsAnkaon
mearly.l.,W3o4- . 6l,or.es.,:.cce_fland, of which , more
than one square mile is in wheat. The corn
crops of Yreritont county, will bki' the best
ever raised, arid other 'crops ditto: 'Wheat,
oats, , barley and potatoes, in some localities,
are badly damaged by the grasshoppers;
yet even in these, take the country through,
the prospects are that there will befully tin
average crop. The' Cedar Valley Times,
which speaks for a long and large scope of
country, says: "Xverything is flourishing—
rye out in -full hired; ' heads of . ,wheat begin
ning to pep out at the, surishine7; ,oats try-
ing to'catch up with the wheat; 'corn grow
ing like Jonah's gourd; potatoes progressing
so rapidly that the bugs can't touch 'them—
lima word, everything in the staff-of-lke
iaprogressing most gloriously." Crops,nere
never better, in Franklin county, as 'we
learri l from the papers of that regio:h. The
Sioux City Register says: "i'rom every di
rection we learn that`the roads are covered
with emigrant teams with their ; families,
their'flOcks and herds, all travellincr` to find
homes , in the Sioux, City Lind ° District.
One gentleman who has just come in,,states
that he passed 75 teams between here and,
Fort Dodge. Forty families of Worwe,gians
will pass through town this,week for Lyons
county.
•
Illinois —A
correspondent, writing frem
Lincoln, 111., June 30, says: With the ex
ception'tha:t the nights ti r o, poiltsilily,n little
toa 001 ker 'corn to, grow its very . level best.
the weather is as fayorable as,can be for the
growing crops. :People generally are say
tug a shower 'would do good,- now, but ac
knowledge that no crop is suffering particu
larly for the want of it. Corn is growing
veryfinely. Two or.tbree more such weeks
as 'the past two, with two or
_three small
showers interspersed, and Illinois will be
herself agp,in in the way of asap crop.
The agricultural minctiet„new Taken up
with the closely,approa.eh'inewhea4arvest.
In town yesterday I many farmers buy
ing reapers to have home. Xereiin the West
one can set at any railroad town from 10 to,
20 different reapers and mowers sold. In
Lincoln, a town of aboktf mowers
thousand inhab
itants, we have - some- 7 five or six agents sel
ling mowers and reapers. Some,,pieces
winter wheat have every appehr: - .nce of
making from twenty to,thirty-five bushels
to the acre. Harvest will commence the
last of this week. Red rust still shows on
the blades, Lint I have seen none on the stalk,
as yet.- ,Spriug wheat-is very tall, and the
heads, are Jong. the ,weather ,at „present is
very favorable for its.filling well. From the
40th parallel to the norther:l end the
'State there are more acres in wheat than
ever before. To all appearances •the West
will have a:very large eheat crop. Out of
40 Missouri local newspapers,bdt two speak
of the crop in any other way except as being
unusually good. Meadows and
,pasturesare
'as fine as can be; many mowirenilichines
will be put into• pastures, which are carrying
as much stock as would keep the grass short
enough in a common year. , Nowthat range
is „getting so circumscribed, arid "Men begin
to be compelled to put down half of their
farms in tame grass,' we shall kegii;i :to' lift
die average crop of grain, per acre, a
_.......•°""'"---__
year •
6 Men
corn
many bushels on
find that they can raise as d
nature addi
80an
least p
acres, and have bay
w he h r o oursebdutsoheslisobibnersuoCvC
~ , - , n .1 Corn is ien Sabe 7
1 -'711111r11"41141"%ors since. Qu
eeredling acres in
a •- ,1, %-.....z' Aqiit-• , e been," have yet
. • "IP tie p 0,,,,,,,,, . - ii,..1,,„," damaged
• •'%.,
the7N- 114—.ns, hot
• c "tended" at twice as
well as I win, -4....., ,!..,,,A'‘Np . q. • - -
Plenty as potato bugs hle,..tk "
\to see the first patch which hfi,br.....41.
ly them. Eternal vigilanve tin ri9,o- ribt.s- •
, ,' '' g ,hilt:n r ri tir tb i:` it i - ,7 .
':irks—together with
•e done their business for In-
1 1868.
makiiii,w4stydz_,,,,,
experience of the Colorado entirely free frodi % l4 - `,C •"*.a
' whigi, l W 7--' TONIL
it, for a, few years, people kind.
•I• -, i .ieeive 1n..,
a3t. will hay.e no trouble in Hoo
fiand ,s r i,,i,,srega.• - w medi
sum. ~.__
,atoes, but will find ;that
.:Tho, ,i......
se who have no objection to litheir ilirtfi were
iss makes much additional Bitters, as stated, will use Nave taut 4. fruity
hat esculent. "Bugs" are •- ' .'" - nervertainreat
nd
'N ,
in so many varieties and HOOFLAND'S . . .
)
• • D S GERMAN ..
f rds the
many different -crops(that They are both equally good, and contain the Whorl it, I
it ,
. ii we should have td bug the choice between the two beinga mere ma. an
cinal virtues, . . .
~i ter of Mete, the Tonic being the most, palatable.
S paw: years. A t pugs le- The litoitiach, from a variety of causes; such as indigos-
Lies increase, for instance— tioti, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is very apt to have
late, ktissouri hat ing fol- its functions, deranged. The,Liver ; sympathising
and -t - . • as closely as it does with the Stomach, then be
, appointed `a tig hun- comes affected, the result of which is that the pa
ter-general. The wool clip of th State is tient suffers from several or more of the following diseases:
finished, , and the, wool proves` ' ' `- - be the
,Constipation, ati Piles, , p on, Flatulence, Inward Pi Fulness of
lightest ever taken o,ff in Illinoi This is
tio
Blood to the Head, Acidity_of the Stomach, Nausea,
.. . Heartburn, Diskust for Food Fulness or Weisrbt
due partly to the beating rains of t e Spring, . • ia.the Stoffiacl, Sour Ex-mations, Sinking or
Fluttering at. the. Pit of the . Stomach,
partly to more care in getting it,,,,,Oea,ti and Swimming of ;the Head, Hurried or
, ,
keeping it and much, also, I.lsuspect • Di ffi cult Breathing, Fluttering at
, , clean, 7 the Heart, Choking or Suffocat
to the high price of corn last winte . Corn
. , , , ing Sensations when in a Lying
makes heavy wool ; corn-stalks a straw Posture, Dininess Of 'Vision, Dots or
Webs bolero the Sight, Dell` Pain in the
piles—don't. In Fayette count ' - Tubers'
~
~
P ospects weft never brightv. ..., heat is IgalgaillaL
Vll
n o t t h l oi e Sit t le i llabk; Chest iL
heavy ; also, •r,y 2 e,"Oatfi:- and 4rais good. Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, a
rinduGreafpneptr:s
-• • non of Spirits -
Prospect Of 'fruit fine. . - Tri'Dixon the arvest
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the great
wiii 'be the grandest ever knoivn to the est caution in the selection Jf a remedy for his ease Pur-
State.—N. Y. Tribune, July 8. chasing only that which - he is assured from his
._, -_;_,_ ; • -, ;,.
,- investigations arid inqui•
ries possesses true merit,
• ikilfully compounded, •• - - ' • ' •
• \
f thella,l
WONDERFUL ;VALLEY IN lifArr
A correspondent of the Tribune-0
Gallatin Valley in this territory:
From Sterling I started' for the up u erend
of the Gallatin Valley. I crossed th
son River, as it swings around to the orth;
on a substantial bridge, about fou,r
above the crossing on the Bozeman'. ' , agon
route. h is a beautiful stream of clear -ater,
with pebble bottom, less than 109. y: ds,in
width, and abounding in trout - Oil other
fish. It has no timber at all on its tanks,
but here and there are thickets of willow
bushes, As far as I followctl , 4t there was
no 4 11J'ailo of any ' e'en seciu4n on
either side of it, and the table lands are
gravelly, broken, and not adaPteWto i success"-
fOL agriculture. The bluffs whiCh skirt 'it
close by are abrupt and timberless, and ridged
by game Made before the advent 'of
the white man. ,After climbing ,another
long and most tedious divide, made up of
miles of sucessive -prairie last
reacted an' abrupt descent into the ,cele
brated 'Gallatin Valley , ' andjimiver was
_ ,
Lit' t'iftMit'll'omith'6l timber'Wats 1 'eso .*
its banke ' Where I entered it,.itS breadth,
is about twenty miles, -.and it,_,,contimaes'
down for thirty miles, ranging from three
to twenty miles in breadtl3,Vand it extends
south-east or up the.4;iver,.prohably ten
miles, bill; there are few settlers 'Along the.
Bozensin rOute. , It is' the, Moist rlitiknifibent
,
valley I have ever seen in the Rocky-Moun
tains. It is onemist Meadow, almost level,
dotted w„ith green,linfs. along itsTitiergas
t'r'ibutaries' to the 'river,- 'and its's() i ta' as
d r
productive as any in the world. I rossed
almost its entire breadth to Bozem i 2 pity,
and saw its most bountiful crops o
wheat,
oats, , barley, and buckwheat, and_ it . tempt
3
ing vegetables. The Spring wliea is just
in broakim, and the Winter Wheat is • about
ready for the reaper. ;Until two years
ago the settlers sowed Spring `Wheat' en
tirely, •but Er trial,ofllWinter wheat, gave
such.satisfactory results that fact Fall all
that was in the valley sold for! $25 per
bushel in gold, for seed. This season about
one-tenth _the harvest is' Winter wheat, and
I, the irli6le drop Will be sold for sstper bushel
for seed =again. I cannot. question the evi
dence that establishes the raising of 80
bushelii Plfif;:lWi'iltel. : Wheit 'on .: in acre of
grotindlnilie valley. Even Spring wheat
usually yield's 40 bushels, to the acre. I Saw
Winter wheat on Saturday that ii 3 expected
to yield
.70 bushels to the acre, and ii do not
think , the calculation 'an unreasonable one.
This valley is so,well watered; so easily irri
gated,iand,so-ualyersallyipr?ductiAe that it
is , being rapidly *a &tied , by- nien . Who In ei, n to
%BOW farming as ''their calling. I saw on
one .iplendia &rid a, reaper and mower,
grain drill; hay .rake, thrashing machine,
dr.e.; of , the , mess improved Eastern pattern,
and throughoilithe valley'farming seems to
be'reirardhd as a legitimate , business. The
ranchmen do not fly off to every--new dig
ging reported, 'but are,' as a 'rile, content
to, lab9r in seed' time and wait for harvest
for,their abundant reward. There are two
excellent, flOring, Mill's in -the tralley l . --one
, atstezeniari- City on Lthe Glfill ii.ti il , and the
other here on the Madison:'- Both have the
most improved turbine wheels, run two pair
of 6Urrs, and can each turn Out 10,0, sacks of
flour (equal to - 50 bhls.) in 24' hours.
The • Industrial .flomeL 'for Girls
Is now permanently ins" Mame; beicitiging to the Institution, at
the
N W.TComer" of I , TAnth And Catharine .Sts•
Tpe attentioreof Clergymen 'Union Benevolent and Tract Visi
tors, and others visiting among the poor, is respectfully invited to
its object, viz.: to receive destitute OD friendless girls between 12
and 18 years of age, and givethem . protection, instruction, and a
home.
Girls ,or known vicious habits will not be received, but any
otheri Willhe welcomed.
By order of the Board ,of. Managers,.
SAMUEL C. PERKINS ,
Vice . President,
June 25.tmos "
BOOK AGENTS' WANTED FOR HOWLAND'S
GRANT
AS A, SOLDLEE .A.HD A STATESMAN.
An accurate history ids&dna Civil Career. -In .one .
large. octavo vol., nearly NO pit., finely illustrated, Agents will
find this the 1 , 0 Vt to sellat;tbepresettim.Thed. ,coe
e
siwa given .
IvemployzoaeneiaiAients,.an extra;
in
ducements to canvassers. Agents will see the advantage of deal
ing directly with the' yiublishers: gm. Alescriptive circulars and
terms address J. B. BOER & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Ct. je26-4t
. _
110011B1' .
• •
N BITTERS ,
TONIC.
1 - ` : . of the
;• NS.
HOOFUND'S GERMAN
Is composed(or, as they are
Boots, Herbs :
termed,
of higlalyeoneentrated,
... l fb e t
hotie admixture of u,
Extra
o a
a.. 4
c :
te)
}IOQFLAND'S
The Great Remedies feN
LIVER, STOMACH, OR Rtl
is skilfully compounded, is free 4 'froth injurious in
gredients, and has established for itself a reputation for the
cure of these diseases. In this. connection we would sub.,
mit those well-known remedies—.
NA.
ites of
40o4allid7siis . German Ilitterig,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
PREPARED BY Dr. C. M. JaciKs'o*,
TWenty-two years since they were first introduced into
this country from Germany, during which time , they have
undoubtedly perforined more cureS, and benefited suffering
hp.manity to a greater extent, *Lan any other reinedies
known to the public, .. .
These remedies Will effectually cure Liver CoMplaint,
0 4
Jaun dice, Dyspepsia, r ---- D
Chronic or Nervouse
bility,ThronieDiarrlacea, - Disease of the Kidneys,
and , all Diseases arising • 'from a Disordered Liver,
Stomach, or Intestines. .
Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRA
* TION OF' THE SYSTEM, induced by
Severe Labor, Hardships, Expo-
.
There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies in
such cases. , A tone and vigor is imparted to the,whole sys-
plexion i e.ll mesa round . and healthy, the yellow tinge is
eradicatettfrom, the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks,
and the)weak and nervous.jivalid becomes a strong and
healtbrtfoiffg;— -
1 ! PERSONS ADVANCED IN - -LIFE,
Andleeling the band of time weighinglaavily upon them,
With all its'attendant ills, will find in the use of this
TER,S,,or- the TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life
into their yeins,.re,store in a, measure the energy and_ardor
of more youthful days, build up their shrunken forms, and
give health and happiness to their remaining years:
TVC:IOTXCM.
It is a well-established fact that fully one-half of the re-
Male porticin of our pOpu lation are seldom in the
enjoynient of good" health; . "or, to use their
expression, " never feel well.. They are lan
guld,devoid of all energy, extrauely nervous, and have no
appetite. .
.Te.this class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is
especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Ammade strobg. by the nee of either' of these remedies.
They will cure every case of MARASIIIIS„ without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the hands
of the pronritor, but 'space will allow of the publication of
but a few. Those, it will be observed, are men of note and
otauch standing that they must be bblieved. •
T'F.STIMONIALS.
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward,
. . . .
. .
Chief Juetice 41 f (he Supr'eme Court of Pestecuivania, writes:
' Philadelphia, March 16, 1867.
wa i li
"1 find litoofland's j .- ' German Bitters' is a
good tonicodefid in dis eases of the digestive or
gans, and of great bone ;:- ":fit in:eases of debility,
and. want: or nev,ous action in, the system.
,Yours truly . GEO. I . V. WOCOWARII
. -`. :• ' ' - Hen. James Thompson,
Judge of the ',Supreme Court { of Penusselnania.
''' - - ' ' "Philadelphia, 'April - 28, 1866.
' " I consider'` Go oflin d'slieruiari BitterS' :Leasable medi
ohm in ease of attacks' Of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I. can
.certify thii , from my cmaerionee of it.
,i, . Yodrs, with.respect, . ~JAMES.TH.OMP,SON4!
From Rev. losePh H. Kepnard, MTh,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, ,Philade/phia.
Dr. J a ckson—Deal Sir! I have been freqiiently requested
to connect my name with recommendations of different
kinds of medicines, , but regarding the practice. as out of my
,
appropriate sphere, .1 rc . • -have in all cases declin
ed. 4 . but with a clear
~, ~ proof in various instan
ces and particularly' in my own family, of the,
niefulriese of Dr. Hoofiana's German Bitters, I depart for
onob'froin my usual course, to express my fill] conviction
thit, far t geneial debility of the syirtem, and especially for
Liver Complaint, it is'a hale IT nd 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, very respectfully,
''' J. 11. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates St.
From' Rev. E. D. Fendall.
Assistant Editor Cltrietian Chronicle Philadelphia.
I have derived decided benefit from the use of Iloofland's
German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them
, .
as a most valuable tonic, to all who are suffering from gene
ral`. , .
debility, or from diseases arising from derangement oi
'the liver. ' - Yours trul.fs
E. D. FENDALL.
Hoofland's 'German ' Remedies are counter
feited.. Bee that the sig nature of C. M. JACK
SON it 3 on , the wrapper r of each bottle. Al
others are counterfeit.
Prineipal Office and Manufactory at the German Medi
tine Rtore, No. qiARCIi Stsiet, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHARLES N. EVANS, Proprietor
1
[Formerly O. M. JACKSON & OD.
t . rL . 13 , lit a ters, h p i e u r d b o o r t e tl n e: $ 5 l 0 5 !
Hootland's Gernuiriloisio, put up in quirt bottles, $l. 50
per bottle,,oi a half dioon . for $7 50. '
Aii- Do not forge_t ezanine well, the article you buy,
in order to.g the gennine.;
par gutsily Druggists atullienlors_Bivrywhere.
EcA.:l lymoir
Y 16, 1868.
--man. Bitters.
'l7e combination of the
PHILADELPHIA, P
DEBILITY,
sure, Fevers, &o.
o.ALT3wicora . .
PRICER.
INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY
AMERICAN
ONs
,L c k: G S r ";
DIVIDENDS MADE ARtMte Ladil
pay prenduata.
The DIVIDENDS on all Mate_ Po'
have been
. lade
ouirt,:sr
of the amount of PREMIUMS received eat
' Policies made non-forfeit:aide':
Largest liberty given for travel and res
Its Trustees are well known citizens ii
to more consideration than those whose
cities.
Alexander Whilldin,
J. Edgar Thomson, , ,►
George Nugent,
Hon. James Pollock,
L. M. IVhilldin,
P. B. Mingle,
Albert C. Roberts
ALEX. WHILLDIN, President.
GEO. NUGENT, Viee-President.
JOIEN C. SIMS, Actuary
JOHN 8. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer
NOME
Life Insuranee Comp y,
258 Broadway, New York.
Assets, $1,500,000 --- 9000 Policies in Force
Its Principles, Stabilittr, Mutuality, Fidelity.
ADVANTAGES.
Ariorganization.strictly first class.
Assets proportioned to actual liabilities, as large as any company
d!or new.
All the net profits go to the assured.
Dividends are declared and paid annually.
All its policies are non-forfeiting in the sense that its memberS,
under any circumstances, get ail the assurances that they have
paid for.
One-third the annual premiums loaned permanently on its poli
cies. '
Its members are not limited as to residence or travel. No extra
premium is charged therefor or permits required.
All the Rirms of Life and Annuity Policies issued.
air The HOME has declared and paid dividends annually, to its
assured members since its organization. Last dividend 40 per cent,
applied immediately, which is more thanso.perseutaloar years
hence.
Officers and Director
WALTER 8. GM:MIMI, President. S.
I.H. FROTHINGHAM, Truantrer.
GEO; C. HIPI.EY, Secretary.
A. A, LOW:, A. A. Lroi:ii - ltrtscu
LH. FROTRINGRAM, Prest. Union Trust CO:, LC Y.
J. S. T. SRANAHAIL Prest. Atlantic Dock Co.
THOS: - MESSENGER. Prest. Brooklyn Bank.
SAMUEL SMITH, iBx-Mayor city of Brooklyn.
H' ENE! E. PLER.REPONT, I. Pierrelo,n: Place, Brooklyn.
A. B. BAYLIS. Broker, New York. • '
PETER C. CORNELL. Merchant, 80 Wall street, N. Y.
WALTER S. GRTPPITE, President. Brooklyn.
NO. D. COCKS, Prest. Atlantic Ins. Co.
N.B. CLAYMN,I4. B. Claflin & Co , 140 Church street, N. Y
S. B..CHITTENDEN, S. B. Chittend-n & l'o., N. Y.
J. E. SOUTHWORTH , Prest. Atlantic Bank...N. Y.
C. DUNNING. Sec. South Brooklyn Savings Institution.
INC. G. BERGEN. Police Commissimer.
LEWIS ROBE tea, L. Roberts & Co., 17 South street, N. Y.
JOHN T.
MARTIN,
Pierrepont street, Brooklyn.
JOHN muHaight, Halsey & Co., New York.
THOS. CARLTON, Methodist Book Rooms, N. Y.
HAROLD DOLLNER, Dollner,.Potter, & 0., N Y.
A. B. CAP WELL. Attorney and Counsellor, N. Y
NEHENLIA.H KNIGHT, Hoyt, Sprague & Co.. New York.
EDWARD A. LAMBERT, Merchant, 45 John street, N. Y.
JAMES HOW, Prest Union White Lead CO., troOklYn.
L. B. WYMAN, Merchant, 38 Burling Slip. New York.
GEO. A. JARVIS. Prest. Lenox Fire Ins. Co., New York.
S. E. HOWARD. Howard, Sanger & Co., New York.
GEO. S. STEPHENSON, Importer, 49 South street, New York
CHAS. A. TOWNSEND, Merchant, New York.
JOS. W. GREENE,L.W. Greene & Co., N. Y.
RUFUS S.TaAVES ea Wall street, New York.
J. W. FROTHINGRAM, rothingham & Baylis, N. Y.
EDWARD D. DELANO, New:York.
E. LEWIS, Jr., Valentine& Bergen. Brooklyn.
' AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA,
ESLER & COLTON, Cor. 4th & Library sts.
jeCqy Agents Wanted.
STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT.
PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRIM CO
OF PHLLADELPHJit.
s `o. i ••r •s: : z
Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among members
of the Sockty of Friends. All 4tood risks, of whatever denomination
solicited.
President,
SAHIFEI R. SHIPLEY,
Vice President,
W.M. C. LONGSTRETE. RONCrLAIII -1 - 1:1 PARRY.
Insurance effected upon o
all the approved plans at the lowest cost.
No
.
N riSks on doubtful or unsound liven taken. Funds invested in
first-claa? securities: Economy practiced in all the branches of the
business. The advantages are aqua/ to those of any company in
the United States. june4 ly
Mrs. Sherman's
Skirts & Corsets
LIKE IT SKfitT, and take no other
OUR CORSETS
are now so well known for their superior Shape, Material and
Workmanship, that it ia perhaps, unnecessary for us to speak of
them further than to say that we have greatly enlarged our assort.
ment of styles, both of our own make and imporiatiOn, and can now
safely duly competition. it may be well said that .
In 3lics. SHERMAN'S CORSETS, ladies find
'the laws of Health with Fashion's is,te combined;
Supporting equally each separati. vrt, .
.
They cramp 110 actiqn of the lungs in- heart,
And no injurious ligature is placed .
To mar the &atom of the natural waist.
Their fit'is certain—and what's aura to please,'
In all positions there is periect ease;
The figures of the young they hi 1p I. form, .
Aiding and nut repressing every eliarin; .
.Irregularities of shape they hide,
-
So that by none can slight defects he spied, •
While e'en a figure, which is understo id
As being' had," may to their help seem good; '
A nd. matrons wearingthem a boon will gain, .
Their early symmetry they'll longi chat'.
FOR SALE ONLY AT
Mrs. Sherman's-
35 North Eighth St., cor. of Filbert St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
May?-3mos
. .
• $lO -TO :$2O A DAY SURE,
And-no money reiMired . iniadvance. Ae.ents wanted everywhere,
male orlemale, to.sell:Our,Pokftt Ever¢asting White Wire; Clahes
'Addreae ASfIiRICIAN WIRE CO, 75" William St.. N.
1., or 16 Dearborn 81,.CNIcago. • , • jai% AL
Hon. Alex. G. Patel,
Henry 13...Benuett,
pnac Hazlburst,
George W
James L. Claghorn,
John Wanamaker.
.Actuary,
=II=
35 North Eighth Street