griu,s Pi gait Cliuu4s.
[From our ForreopoodeaM.]
PRESBYTERIES.
The Fourti, Presbytery of New York, at their
Stated Meeting, September 28th, unanimously
approved of and gave their consent to the Re:
„i o n pi the two branches of the Presbyterian
Chuya in the United Statei of America, on the
Basis proposed by the Joint Committee, and, ap
proved by the two General Assemblies which met
in Albany and HarYisburgh in May last,:
This Presbytery has recently dismissedand re
commended the Rev. James B. Dunn to the Pres
bytery of Londonderry, and the Rev. Erskine.N.
White to the Presbytery of Buffalo. The address
of the former is Boston, Mass.; and that of the
latter, Buffalo, N. Y.
The sessions of Presbytery were as usual, char
acterized by brotherly courtesy,
Christian feeling,
and an intelligent &spateli off business.:Aro long
speeches; nor short onekevon, except for explan
ation and the due appreciation of the matters un
der consideration. The reports of the several
Committees on4lissions, &c., showed a careful at
tention to the subjects comtnitted to them ; and
the action *of Presbytery therein indicates its
hearty desire and "deprmination not to be laggard
in any , department of its appropriate work. The
state of religion within the bounds of Presbytery
is such as to encourage the . most hopeful faith,
and zealous labor.
ne Presbytery of Montrose held their stated
meeting
n t Wyspx, Bradford Co., commenc
ing' Bep.' isth. Thirteen ministers and eight
elders, were' in attendanCe, a small number, bat
Wysox is at our extreme western limit, outside
our general bounds by about "thirty miles. The
church, under the ministerial services of Rev.
Henry J. Crane, reports a membership 'of over
1001 having doubled' within a couple of years.
At a short' distance from the house in-which
we mete stands another belonging to the Old
School Church which is also furnished withzthe
ministry of the Gospel. Neither church f can
boast of great strength. If united they would
constitute a : strong eountry,church. As it is,
they presentck liyingiltustration of some things
which are inevitable
W hile the Presbyterian
Church
,ctintinues organization in
branches."
P
A delegatioo from ,Susquehanna Presby
tery (O. 5.,) were,present, 'bringing the' Chris
tian salutations of their Presbytery,' `With 'as
surance of cordial fellowship, and their desire
for in organic union. TWO meMbers of Luierne
Presbytery (0. 5.,) were also
,present as corres
ponding members, and expressed similar fraternal
regard and their desire for reunion.
On the subject of Re-union, it was "Resolved,
That itt,Vietv Of the. limited . ' attendance' a ;this
meeting of the Presbytery, while we approve the
plan of union sent down to the Presbyteries by
the-qcneral final'Assemblies ction ou, that
,qups-
Lion be deferied by this Preabytery
stated meeting." • •
Our< churches report' general prosperity. Re
vivals of much • interest , have 'occurred in Susque
hanna, Honesdale and .Scott. Susquehanna re
ports 90 conversions. In llonesdale the: work
extended to other churches, making an aggregate
addition of 200 .to them. In Honesdale a church
hss been completed, •costing s4o,ooo, = free from
debt. Uniondale, Nicholson and Gibson are also
erecting churches. In ethers desirable repairs
have been made. In Brooklyn the parsonage
has been repaired at an expense of some hundred
dollars.
-. The non i
gregatitin n'Abington'lias given call
to Rev. Yates Ilicktik.' 'His installation is ex
pected to take place on the third Tuesday of Oc
tober. . . 1 . ri •' • •
Among the blessings conferred ion us by the
Head of the Church through many years past,
it is our privilege to name that noble Christian
mane.—an elder in one. off.': our churehes, the Hpn.
William. Jessup. He was among us,—in: the
Presbytery and in our churches,—exemplary in
life ;—a wise, warm-hearted and efficient laborer;
honored and 'useful: His active life was closed
several years since by bodily and mental
Oxtuity. Ms receetAccease we regard as a
transfer into the fulnees.of~,light and joy, which
await the faithful servants of our 'Divine Master.
September 25, 1868. M.
Milwaukee Presbytery since the last session of
Synod has entirely changed .* working mem
bership with , one exception. Rev. Messrs.
Stoughtenblirg, Mead Holmei, P.,'S. Van Nest,
and E. Southworth haVe been dismissed,
and' !Rev: Meisils.‘ Wm. Diunirniinfi;' Alva
Lilly, John MaAirl;'o.• B:`Ste'v'eris; and Mr.
Sextus E. Smith (licentiate, since ordained as
Evangelist,) have been received. Rev. J. C.
Holmes who , for 'many years, has supplied the
church of' faple Grove, has retired from active
labor by reason of age and infirmity. That
church is Represent vacant:' An inviting rural
field. - • '‘
The church of Kossuth is'also vacant:l This is
composed of a colony of:Bohemians.. :They have
been unable to obtain a reliable paator 'conversant
with their language. They are educating in one
of our colleges two of their young men to meet
this necessity. ,With these.two, exceptions all the
churches are ably suPplied,:iind are unusually
ipMperous. ,
At the late meeting, August 25th, on taking up
the " . Basis of Union" the roll was called,, when
a large majority voted affirmatively, A small
minority 'recorded a dissent to'the tenth article
for tlie following reasons ; It, if peonstitu
tionalt divisive in , inlience. It
&yeti holds the Church together
na one. '8 ; . It op4s,the door for oppression, as
it'authorixos the annulling the office, of the min
istry, by each Presbytery, of the members of all
sister" Preibyterreit. 4. Suggests the cherish
ing, of the spirit of 'distrust among brethren:
The church of Je f ferson have completed their
`begotit It l t ' atelget frOW,,,Obt except to
f;
T .ll,l q .ele A uroll of Stone
the Presbytepietr
Bank are repairing:and enlarging .their house at
an expense of COO,' The church of Ilianitotooc
are projecting, a new house at an expense of
$lO,OO V When 44111 . 04.,tisavoill'Ail)ply all
the churchei with 'respectable4'houses of worship:
Fo t on n li t y ELLIOTT. ,
Trunthikrceibrne two/111er accocat,,:
sent billie Statd:o , VivP.the following,
action 'on latuliiiio 9 ' , M . 'S"? 416.-1.
Re 50444 1 04114 PresbyterriiiittiOvealit iiCticit(
its Commissioner in recording,his dissent from the
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1868.
10th arlicle of the Basis of Union adopted by the
General Assembly, and would have preferred, that
the united Church should have followed the com
mon practice of other branches of the Presbyterian
family; yet, believing that the spirit of the age ;n
which we live, and the Providence of God, as well
as the interests of religion, and the command of the
risen Redeemer, call to Union; and, trusting that
the plan will be Carried out in the same forbear
ing, liberal, and Chtistian spirit in which it has
been devised and approved by both the General As
semblies: we do cordially'approve and adopt the
Bailie of Union, overtured to us by out General As
sembly; and direct our Stated Clerk to notify the
Stated Clerk of the General Assembly of tha action
of this Presbytery.
I will not attempt to describe the' discussion.
Sufpe it to say, we were all speaking as in the
presence of God's Spirit, and in respeCt., to a
movement of His Providence; and, though the
Basis as a. human production ritig;ht t not..be per
fect, it would de fearful te.vote othevatise than in
the affirapative, or, to, throw the least okstacle in
way.of 3the moveinelit„ L '4ft i er the resolution'
was passed, the Presbytery united in prayer, led
by Elder Wm. Bice, probably.the oldest member
present,. While, froiu i deep..emotio,n t e.good
man could Scarcely "eve utterseirce..Wilis`'Vzords,
they evidently came, from a !Al and ,overflowing
heart, and met a sympathy in the whOle - Presby-
The church in Newton Falk are taking steps
to secure, the ordination and installatiOtt :'of„ Mr.
I G. Hall, a licentiate of the Presbytery of gew
Lisbon, as their pastor.
Presbytery liaS . appOitited . Perraanent Commit..
tees On Home Kisirons, Poreign , 'MiSsioari,' Edu
cation, Ministerial ltelief t Fund, Sabbath-schools.
The,meas, Ettaied meeting is tohe4giocral
Ridge,Tate ,Meeting closed Oaininunion
season WedneSdap'aftetirdOne.
lie'i;Askyiery
semi-annual meeting ill 'Tetainsha.; on Tuesday,
Sept. 22d, and was opened with a sermon by the
Moderatiir; Re 4 v. S.; prayer of
Christ, 'asking for unity in MS church. The
-churches in the bounds of,this Tresbytery were
found to, be . supplied with ministers excepting
that of t*Cliford. , And all4a4i'iciad' •houses of
worship. By changes made during the year sev
eral new minister wer - e' foiind' 'in '=attendance.
The chief subject of dis'cussion' or'speeches rather,
was ill:0'449,1 111 4 , „
The roll was called; and every member gave Iris
convictions wip,aAvsrmo:t Nut eloquence worthy'
of the object. With`entire ' , Unanimity the vote
was given to consent to the union on the proposed
basis; ney,en .the ,igth AAtiple.Arss ,coin ended as s
wise :provision. - C. ,
The' Presbytery of Indianapolis held its late'
meeting with't e church in ,Zionsville, comnien
eing on the evening of Sept. 15th Presbytery
convened! in_the newhensebf worship, which the
church in Zionsville, had been _permitted •todedi
cate to ther4iune goo on the Shbhath previoua:
Sermon by Reilin.:4A.t:EareiFot Indianapolis;
Form, of. dedication • and prayer diy, Revi , P. rS.
Cleland of Greenwood, who haS been supplying
the church fa a 'feti Months. It was a day of
gladness to the little church. With great liber-' .
alit' and energy, with assistancent fro a generous
public and $4OO from thp,o,4nrch gEreotion Com
mittee, 'Wier' had erecteetiNery' neat and pleas
ant house of worship. '
'Rev. John ,B. Logan was dismissed to the
Presbytery of Salad: -
Reports were 'Made , on - fall the lenevolent
causes of ths.Vwch„ andthePresbytiry is whilr
jug , „p4mithy'witt.the Gen eral Assembly.
~The 51lbjebt; of re-n,nlon)Qaine up at the closing
,sessions of Presbytery, and after several members
had left, and Presbytery postponed action on the
subject until the next regal meeting in April.-
P. S. CLELAND, S. C.
The Presbytery of Ka/amaze° met Sntember
Bth amt . qtklin Mich I fteitily every
church was represented. The pastors l relation
existing between Rev. Job Pierson and the church
of Kalamazoo was dilioTied, and Rev. T. Dwight
Hunt wpaslected succeed ,him ..a&Stated
The subject of manses was presecttedqh ttiforci
blereport,which was-recommended to our Pub
lication Committee as suitable for , a tract_ ~The
Assembly's. overture con Reunion was f:ree t ly ,dis
cussed, and the Basis overtured was ulianimonsly
adopted. The different causes of the 'Church
were presented , by ministerial brethren appointed
for the purpose.
The Presbytery of
, Trilinington, held its Stated
Meeting 'in the Peneader Church, Glasgow, on
Tuesaay evening, Sept. . •
Rev. R: 'A.' Mallery 'was received from the
Third Preabytery 'Philadelphia; and a call for
his pastoral servicea front the chureh at Milford
was placed in his hands and accepted bylim.
Messrs. Crowell, Shaw, Scofield and Gaylord were
appointed to perform the,,various parts of service
at his installation, on Thursday evening, the
of October:' ' ." -Pi
Rev. D. H. Emerson'resig,riedn his position as
the Sanding Committees Elineatidii, and Rev.
Dr. Patton ,vas appointed, in his place. ftey, Wm.
Aikman resigned as the Committee on Home
Missions, and Mr. Shaw was _ appointed
was
in his
place';` ReV: '§. Sateldt ivah `ap:ploinicif on
Ministerial Relief.
The overture fromthe General Assembly On
the Reunion of the Church was laid before the
Presbytery by the Stated Clerk. ,After a fAll and
harmonious discussion, the following resolution
was unanimously , adopted : "ResoPO ThatAhile,
this PreSbytery expresses its'pre:ference for'.a re
union on the basis of our ,common, standaras of
faith and practice, it does yet hereby, approve
of,.and give ,its ,consent to the Regnion,of the
,two, branches of the Presbyterian ,q,4 Ar cl ? .,#L the
uniteA,States, of America on the basis .propoied
'by the Jeint Committee, of thirty, and gpproved
by the two Generai Assemblies meeting, in May,
1868, i respectively, at, 4lba°3s N- F. /rks
burg, Pa: "
, 'Application was made 4by certain elders and
members of the: Central and Hanover St. church
es, Wilmington, for ,the appointment •of Com..!
mittee to organize, , new church ,ie that.eity4
Their request was grarqeA,,and psF3,Bps, ,Shaw
Aikman, Scofield, Viitten and and
were a/ 1
pointed the ComitteChh
. The Central.chttr.cli, Wilmington, wasrqhosen
as thopleoplqr the .next §ttted.'l4teting. - 1
iesighedr oleo , of Stated
Clerk. Which' h‘;`)aaa filled ..wjtv,gigai 'ability au4
fidelity for six years. The undersigned was*.elec
ted his , place. Jr(O. , Cite4,ll - .L. '
e
it!c• ' I •
• o !
T ET THE FACT BE KNOWN far and. wide,
I_l that the beet place to buy Ready-made Clothing is the place
.popularized by good goods, fine stylea and low prices, and pa
/Alt-trot:aced by immense throngs or people, to whom "OAK
.11'3-HALL," " WANAMAK ER k BROWN," and "THE COR
AW-NER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS" have become
AlY:iii ,- "HOITSEHOLD WORDS."
Xi• - It is well known that we make up nothing but what is
."good ; that our large business has been built ne by always
.having THE HANDSOMEST STYLES AND THE BEST-
G'ARAIENTS, And *this, coupled, .Irith inceterate
Sirpricee, hue been ; and still is the wret w 67 eb ulaqq . people
lEir - buy at our establishment.
. . . ... . .
e•ii'c sell only what we can RECOIdMEND, and each customer,
—therefore, has the satlsf6Ction or knowing he can depend on
Xirthe article he bur.
ane•We give a few of the Prices of leading articles of Clothing.
atze-NOTE —All the goods In the following price list are fresh
Wand fashionable (not old stock), and we cau supply 'a Single
suit or a ship's cs„.rgp, ,
.. ,
.o(ir-Albwool CasindereVoikiini Pants, ' ' ' '''lS'lo
... - . .
4(162- do do , . (to do • 460
Xleir do ' do'S . e66o . Dress do . • .' *'
is fio
sarEioo Fancy'Cassituere.Dress do • .
~' ,• • 2 0 70:1 00
do •do "do do ' ' 700
Aro-Handsome ~do, do do
Kir-Elegant do do 'do - ' ' " 51)0
llireooll Black Catsamere Papta, , .
:
. do ..-
Al tar Fine do 8 50
Kir - Super do do 9 00
' , Xis-Vesta, for every day wear, ' 2 00
16P•FanorOassimera Nests, for dress, ' 8 50
Xiii. Super Cassimere Vests, fine quality, • . 450
/Of-Handsome Black Cloth Vest, 4 50
41ileLlght Casshaere Back Coats,'6oo
itir - Dark'Cassimere•Bark Coats,
~ , -bleiton Cloth Sack Coats.
Ini`Vancy Castapsere Back Ootrbs(thke),. :
' ' .:
1 6 0 44:1
SX5r 00
.-Good Black Sack Coats, 10 00
WLine do ,- ." do n ,
Jar Elegant Bark do 12 00
46i1` , _ , `,..." do 31 1,10 ~ *, -
.. r .. ~ ... : • , :r ... ~.,„ ..15 00
si-An,goko k s ..cheiterrug.6,l' .
~.,, '„, ,: .. ~ . „
~.. siq , to 25 00
fatlllicilfrock'doits, - 16 00
,Black Vr o o4 . ge.a4, ' • • _ •. $lB try, to 40 00
mr-These are great bargstns, and are selling *Wily, IVe - are
sir tiiiable4.t% luiy,eltfap, and„thereior., sell cheap...;„, .., •
Air-Call and examine.
'??P;ANAILV 4 AgER fa i ßtOWN'2
POPULAR CIATII&G HOUSE,
• • "OAK HALL," Z :
9/t7 Os . SIXTH AND MARKET. STREETS
rin ' tltri l t * floor.
r
..,,,..WESTON:B6 . BROTHER - •
9110 AR •AcTREE:I;
PHILADELPHIA,
Have just received a handsome assortment of
PALL MINTER GOODS
for Gentlemen's wear, to which they invile,the aeration of their
friends andallptiltdipsen,eianyi i 0 f
A superior garment at a reasonable Price.
; 7 431JARANilEiD c ; r
apr2-Iy. - -
. .
Ls ,
7- 11 . E1111 Vi A L..;
FROM .
N. E. Corner. of 'Seventh: (did . Wahint , ASti.
TO
.
, No. 90$ WALNUT STREEIt
THOMPSON
likvites yoiir,attention to the above c ange of location,and co
late your patronage, Choice and a:: , nable material atiiit'ye on
hand. .
FRANCIS NEW i•
Street;`
One door below Arch St., t ,'
L P , A..1 3 R. 8 ... -
f t
'}; .
Decordt ions )4 , .
WINDOW PAPhtl,
Expo - Jonas(' *orktaenwai :to a u fla L t l i, : at*a.,Atz and oAintryi
I. • t - Pr 23
Theltidu:stti4 : :,lloine' 'ffot„,gitis
Tendw permanently in a'hotme „belonging to the Irietitnifed, at e
the -
\ - 7'. i '.:11:.? I ''i . .' ' 'l r' 1:1 .- ' )..?..
If• W.,Corner of , land Catharine Ste: t..
i
The attention of Clergymen,llmon 'Benevolent and Tract Vivi:
tore, and others yisiting ,amocg,the p rr , lei resp,ectftfly . ieTited
,to' .
'its object, vial: to receive cleetitute ori frgdidiese gihe ,between lt
41.4 18Yeitiv of itgeoind give* theii protection, instrrictionimed a
4 `(4..
.1: .' .1 ,
home.
be rtrelved, but an§.
GltiB feltkriOwTlir afiftel 1011 00
r 44 NI
othert librbe=we corn .m. AL 4
By orderiof, the Board of Xanagera,
SAMUEL G. PERKINS,_
T T';
June 25:44n0!,:i
STRICT ECONOMY -Jr - MANAGEMENT. t
'I
tiliviiltmr - liIFE ANIFTRUISTCO.I
oz,
Mk: 4 Dl 'SOUTH FOITIITH-STRMEIT-
Orgeniurtto extend theeenefitt9f Lifelnsuralace tutronAmember
of the' Booletki:ofFriencla. A.ll toodkiskai' of irbittertr dinicanitation
solicited.
.• • • . President,.
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY,
'Vice President, ' 74, ' Actuary,:
WM. C. LONGSTRETH. I '"ROWIAND PLI :
Insurance effected upon all the approved planazettliteiorent cost
No risks on doubtful or nnsound k livrt talreit. Fends invested in
first-class securities. Economy practiced In all the branches of the,
business. The advantageii &Adel' io those `ol"aiii company'. in,
the United States. - - ' >"t 9 31 . Pinot
NEW , GHEISTL4ASETTLEMENT,:
Avso, New J'exiev4B tfirilbs from Philadelphia,
90'flizte:Ifio4 kirP r it?..ztoletion of the Camden and At
, Untie and...Raritan r and. Pelatoare Bay ` ~•
Raid Roads. - •,‘
Impyoved acid oidfitiroy . edlittidd desirable for c6untry
residences, and well adapted for fruit growing
.and
market , gaildening^fireqoffered for a Christian Colony
situated near the depot, Church' and school grp t io s .
V436 o elt+tiitteil 'idgikin, IN - tier and .ague unknottrn.
ProvisiTy,plade for superior educational facilities.
Church 'coon eetea Presbytery of Phila.'r
delphia l (IVForjqtrtioAlam address;
CiPl•Tir. HAN COCK, . Agent,
=,•#••+• = -rtiii„Bo, Camden , Co., N, ,e•
Vines and fruit. trees planted and taken eal'e of
flap: jenoect , ,
win S. 'Johnston
. DEW*. /N.
gaper and Linen Window ghados,
, --" " •
8414 Oher 'Urge 8101 ii aufactured lo order.
k I 1(
DEPOT
0.0a341 Iral t a,oll74loYll, t llth.
'FUN kilf7itnt 11 ' • 11. • •
4 1 1F 5 ttot r etTr i r 44". Nr Nenl lt ied
r' USICAIIII4B UCTIONIo 0.405. 'ACE
treat. Bin takes pleaeure in offering hie, servienn to the . ablic Aok i
Sitolidiatteternef, shiPloetteepartienler atteetion tolde theatetteil
pfettlettlquettiod of Piano Porte and Guitar instruettin:4lll,
xtg37,3reee.
1 if :I, 1 'll2l
1100FLIND'S GEOID BITTERS
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
HOOMSD'S GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed of the pure juices (or, as they are medicinally
termed, Extracts) of , Roots , Herbs and Barks,
making a preparation, highlyeoneentmted,and
entirely free from alto hale. admixtu e ti any
kind.
Hoofland's German Bitters.
Those who have no objection to the combination of the
Bitters, as stated, will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
They are both equally, good, and contain the same medi
dual virtues, theochoice between the two being a mere
ter 'of taste, the Toniclheing the most palatable.'•
The stomach; from a - variety of causes / such as Indigeo
don, Diriptisia, Nervous liebility,jetet, is Very , apt to have
its funotiensi deranged. The• Liver, sympathizing
as closelras it does with t) the Stomach,' then be
comes affected, the result , .of which is, that the,pa
tient suffers from several or more of the following diseases:
Constipation, Platulerice, inward Piles, Fulness -, o
Blood to;the Head, Acidity of the Stomaoh,Nausea,
Heaktburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or weight
• • ih the Stomach, SouvErrictations, , Sinking or
Plkuttering at the Pit oof the Stomach,
Swimming of .the, He d, , Hurried' , •
Pinttering at
• - the-Heart, Choking or Buffoon!,
• . ing, Sensations.. when in a Lying
Posture, Dimness of Vißloll, pots or
• Webtbefore 'the Sight, Dull Pain in the
• Head, Deficiency of Torspiration, Yellowness
of the Sian and Byes, Pitin in the Side Back, Chest,
L etc.; Sudden Flashes of Heat, Burningin the
Flesh, Constantlikaginings of Roil, and Great Depres
mon of Spirits.
The sufferer fromthese diseases should exercise the great
est caution in the selection of, a • remety for his ease, pur
abbOibig only that which
inVestigatibni, and ingtu ®, rice possessee true merit
is oompcundedi . is froofio nt inju r i ous i n .
gradients, and has" es tabli shedifor itself a' repUtati on. for. the
cere , of these diseases.
„In this connestlen we, would sub.
mit those well-known rcunedies. • • • •
G-`ormani flitter's,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
PREPARED BY Dr. C. M. Jackson, ' "
•
,
I P PHILADELPHIA, P
two years
- . ,,, ..-.,i , • , 1
!Twenty:obit; years since , they were' first introduced: into
thiii ;country from Geimany,' duriit'Which time; they, hive
Undeutoteliljt performed' . more eures,•arid . benefited' suffering
humanity to a greater extent, than any other"`-remedies
known to the-public,- .- -.—. •-- --
These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint,
w
~T si tin d i o e,: Dyspepsia, Chronii. or Nervous De
.hility, Chronic Diarrhces,,- v. Disease of the diCidneys
and all Diseases arising
Stomach, or Intestines.
DEBILITY,.
Resulting .frain.any; Cause whatever ; , PROSTRA.
, ITION :OF THE SIiSTEM," induced' by
' Severe Labor Hardships" Eltptir. •
,sure,.Fevers, - -
There is nomedioinepatanteqpal to these remedies in
such cases. A l ton ' e s ind_ i Vigolyiumikrtetd ) ito the whole sys
tem, the appetite is sErengthined, food is enjoyed, the
stomach digests promptly, the blood is purified, the com
pletion =heitomesoTunphealtlititht iC yelicrar tinge is
ellidieritell'honi the eyes: s igh:porn gii-en to Elie - Cheeks,
and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and
hea l .ol'. 6 o l ifli; - : . A. el
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
And feeling the hand ofliine weighing heavily upon theta,
with all its attendant ills, will find in the use of this Bri•
in—that::WilLifisfitintw„lifo
into, their yews, reatore in,a ineasnre the energy, and ardor
of kora youthful up' their shriankep forms, and
, givelialth , and'haripinewptib their remaining yeafa.
• • ..IVOWICUMI. .
4,4 a. well-established fact that fully one-half of the fe-
Mite por tion riveotir PoPu ' • lotion: are Seldoin ii'the
W ird ynkti e t of • g o'o d-- - health; or, Willie their
r a
own expression ,
"never feel well.7:Tl?ey.ierelan
geld, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no
appetite, r
To this glass of persons qui BITTERS, or the TONIC, is
especially ietommended. ' '''': ' ' ' •-• °' ' ' —. .
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN,.
Are Are,made(strong by the ,use of either, . of these remedies.
„w' Al,
They, cure every case of MARA,SMUE.,.without,fail.
Ththisalids of 'certificates have accumulated in the bands
of the.propritor, but.stmceliill.allow of; the, pub.lioation of
but a few.,,.Those, observed,, are men otnote and
'suet iitariding that they'must be - befieVed '
••; : ;
IYI 3
, T E.S.:T(1111 .0 NIAL
_.:Hon. 'Geo.- Wciodtvard,'
Chief Justice o f the Supreme Court of Reyntryloanfa , writes:
' • " 'Philadelphia; March - 16;1.887.
• -"I ,find o'Hootiand's • 4 Bitters' is a
good tonic, useful in_dia - eases of the digestive or
gans, and of great belie in cases of debility,
and want of nevons action in the system.
Z".:
Tours ALT! - GEO.-W-WOOP.WARD
.
Hon. James Thompson,
, t ,,lndsre of. the .Supreme„Court of:Ramey/main:
Philadelphja,,,April 28,1888.
ii reenhider 'Hoollitrid's 'Gerona' IhtterS' evalua6lemadi
cin6 in ease , of attaeks:Of Indigeitionior Dyspepsia., I can
oertif,T tkie frorn roy experience .of it,.
Yours, with respect, JAMES , THCilOigOisi."
From Rdv. iToseph: H. Kermardi D.D.,
Pastor of the Tenth 'Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. Jackson—Dear Sir: I have been frequently requested
'O. 'isitinneet my name ' Virftft-Irioothinendittiobs lofilliffereut
kinds of medicines, , hut.rogargngpe.prsetios *put of my
l off
appropriate epheTe, I - have in all capes declin
' ed; but with i a clear ' preof;in various inst...n
lees. in& riartibularly in ' • my .4:Wu • family, of the
.usefulness of Dr. goofiana's.,Ef i erman Bitters,
,I deport for
'mice filith my hiiial %twee, to &Sprees my full 'conviction
that, for general debility of the system, and aparially for
Liver ConTlat t it is a safe and, valuable prTaration. In
someisliann. if -)na:f Ka;`:gilitsuPSlNAT A iby' l !dot, it will be
very bene`ftaatici thasewilc t o sutter. tittorikbielatiove causes.
s., ~ :', Yours; very respectfully, ~, • s•• ~ - T
J. H. Kg4NARD, Eighth, below Coates St.
• . ..• I • From.Rev„F., 11.."A'enaall. ,:
deeirtant Editor arid:tan - airisotcle nithdelphia:
livederivtd,4ecidedhenfilfrom the,unef t ,Hooiland's
German Bitters , and f4iirit my privilege - to' recommend'
as a most valuabltutonioilb allv*hofare suffering from gene
ral debility, or, from diseases arising from derangement of
the liver:' • ,
'l‘ • • B. 11). ,FENDALL.
Hooliand's German - Remedies are' counter
felted:v.B6e tangs . . the, ligs Lit nat t ure ,pf. p t ;JACK
BONis on the `
~of . each bottle.
ot'h'ers are counterfeit: • " ' •
s .~Friaoipal Oboe . and Mannfastimy at: the German Medi
eine Store, No. 631 Alleß. et,rect, philadelp4is, Pa.
CHARLES 11.:EVANs;: Proprietor,
•,,, ,;
trormerly M.'JACKEION &
. . KI.II
Oa
!!';
_, •
Roam:La's German Bitters, per bottle, • $1 00
; 1 ; half dozen,' . 6 00
:1, Hoolland's German PnCuP *Apart bpttles,,Sl 50
per bottle, or a half dam= for, ! s7 )50.
r:, o not forget to examine well the article ion buy;
inioiderldv•getit.he keiminm .
~lt " !al 2 l44!rMs.l B4 ..ed D, l T l;e v" 7l . ', F e•
•-; , j
. •
THE UNITED SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE
TRUST COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
INCORPORATED BF THE STATE.
CAPITAL
S. R. CORNER FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia Di rettors
GEORGE H. STUART,
GEORGE W. pants.
Rolf. WM. A. PORTER,
P. A. DREXEL,
THOS. W 'EVANS;
8. J. HORSTMANN;
Directors in other Cities.
New York—James Jct. Morrison, (President , Manhattari Sauk
Joseph Stuart, of (1( k,.1. Stuart & Co : , Bankers..
Boston—Hon..E. Tobey, (jute !Presider' . t Board or Trade.)
Cineinnati—.i. B. Chamberlain; of Chamberlain *.Co.
Chicago—L. Leiter, of Field, Leiter &Co;C. M. Smith, of
Geo. G. Smith k 'Co., Bankers. • .
Hy.--Wm;Garviii, of GaMut:Bell :I' Co.
St. Louis James Waitaki; j Oashisi"of Merchants' National
Bank
Baltimore—Wm. Prescott Smith, Soperintendint Consolidated
Railway Line New York to Washington..
Officers.
G*l), OrvART,
• pma5D2N... •
C. F. SETTS, Secretary.
J. L. LUDLOW, 3i. D, Consulting Physician
A. M. GIRVIN, M. D. , 1 Medical Examiners.
, •
JOS. F.. WEEPER, M. D., ,f
C. STUART PATTERSON,}
RICHARD LUDLOW,
This
all.nipany is prepared to issue' policies 'of Life 'lnsurance
upon the. improved plans, either at mutual rates or at stock
rates,.as low as ,those of other reliable institutions.
Blank applications and tables of rates canbe obtained at the
office of the CorriPani in'Philadelphia, or atiany of its branch can
. Ces or agencies now being,eetabliehed in all the more important
towns in Pennsylvania , The Company will also have branch offi
ces or agencies in most- of the prominene 'Cities throughout the
United States within a short time. .r eeptld 3m.
INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY
AMERICAN
OF' X2.1M1C1.i.a.e3=PMX.212%3X.A.,
S. E. Con. FOURTH & WALNUT Srs.
•
Insurers in this Company have the.additional guarantee or t
CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, rhich, together with
CASH ASSBTS; on hand January 1, 1868,,anpunted to nearly
$2;000,i)oo.
INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1867,
3893,089 28.
Losses Paid Promptly.
- .ght.threpareli - I , JlUk.`thuurs. sue • nutu,s.
pay Preibiams
The DIVIDENDS on all Mutual; Policies for several years
bays been ,
wqr-tir per comet.
of the amount of P.REWTlMS.received , each year.
PoUcies made non4bileitable. "
Largest liberty given for travel and residence.
Its Trusteee are well known citizens in our midst, entitling it
to more consideration than those :whose managers reside in distant
Alexairier
J. Bdgarlittomson,
George
iroft: JlizllCt3 Pollock,
L. M. Whilidin t : 1
P. B. Mingle,
1147 z 4, mix. G. Cattell,
Henry K. Bennett,
I, Isaac Hazlehurat,
, George IV , Hill,
' • Janie 4 L. Claghorn,
" Jelin Wanamaker.
Albert C. Roberta..
ALEX. WHILLDIN, President.
GEO. NtrPrENT, Vice,President.
,apaNc.,l3.pds, c Actu. v y..
$ JOHN:S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
HOME
tife',....bOt*e'.Comp'y,
• 258 Broadway, NeW York.
Assets, $1,500,000 9900 Policies in Force
Its Principles; ,
`StabilitQ, 34talllity, Fidelity.
ADVANTAGES.
An organization strictly, first elesf. ,
Assets proportioned teaetnal liabilities, a s largess any company
old or - new.: .
All; the net profits go tothe assured. •
Dividends are declared and paid annually.
'Ali its policies are non forfeiting in the sense that its members,
tinder . any - cilimisstancer get aIL the assurances that they hare
paid for. ;
Ontthird the annual preminine loaned p,erinanently on its poli
cies.
;Its meniliere!are not idutiyd,eep residence or travel. No extra
premium is charged eherefor or permitiirequired:
'All the forms ofLife'alid Annuity Policies issued.
,
:BE HOME lisodoclared'and paid dividends annnally, to its
aseured,inewbers,o4lCe Its orgapization.. Last dividend 40per cent,
applied , immediately,a4dell is '"more than 'OO per cent: four year./
•Officers Eipd Direetors •
WALTER'S: Glin-TlTH,'President.
I. H. FROTHINGHAM, Treasarer. , • .
. ; I . ;1‘ ; GEO. 0. RIPLEY, secretary
•W J. COFFIN, Actuary.
A. A. EOW J 'A: A. LoW& st Burling Slip. I/ Y. ,
I.E. FROTHINGRAM; .Prest. Union Trust Co.,
J. 8. T. STRANARAN, Brest. Atlantic Dock
THOS. MESSENDER . , Prest;BrOoklyn Bank! -
SAMUEL SMITH, Br.-Mayoreity of Brooklyn.
HENAY,yo,PIERBEPONT,I Pietrepootrlace, Brooklyn.
A. B. BAILIS,-Broker:Nin# York.
BETERD. CORNELL Merchant, 80 Wall' street, N. Y.
WALTERHi.GßlETrrtuPresident. Brooklyn.
I),CAOKS, Prest. Atlantic Ins:
cuay.l,o; H. B. Claflin k'Cc, 140 Church street, N. Y
S. B.*OHITT.ENDEN, B. B. Chittenden & Co., N. Y.
SOUTHWORTH, prom Atlantic Bank, N. Y.
.o...DIINNINAI, Sec. South Br'volqyn Baring/ Institution.
J - No:G; BERGEVEbIiCe 'Coniinisisleirier. •
- ILBWIS . ROBESTSe L. Roberti I 00.417 South street, N. Y.
JOHN MARTIN , Pierrepont
,atrept, Brooklyn.
'JOHN HALS. naltht, - nalle3y'k CO.: - New York.
THOS.. OARLTONV Metliodikt BOOR Rekhns,:N. Y.
HAROLD.DOLLNEB, , Donner, yotter.4 0., N. Y.
A. B L VAPWELL; •Attoincy and COnniellor, N. Y.
NEBTATAH KNIGHT: HoYtyBprague Is Co., New York.
EDWARD A. LAlBERT,.Zerchaat,.* John street, N. Y.
ITAX.MII,OW Brent Union Vb)te Lend Co., Brooklyn.
L. S. wlKAN,th.teiehant, 38 Attiring Blip, New York
HEOiAaARVIS,' Proat:Tenott-Fire ina. co., New. York.
S. M. HOWARD: Howard,,Bauger Co„, New Ylrk.
GEO. 8. STEPHENSON, Invorfer,jia South street, New York
.OHAS. A. TOWNSEND, MerCh!int; New York.
I JOS W: GREENE. Gieeneas . Co.i.Ni Y. ,•
RUFUS S. GRAVES_, AtFalLetreet., Now, York.
.7; W..PEOTG.HAM,lriOildnBhard k Baylis, N. Y.
EDWARD D. DELANO,New York..
LEWIS ,llahsntine & Bergen, Brooklyn.
' , • . AGENTS IN' PHILADELPHIA,
iSLE73, & COlAretitbOr. 4th &Library sta.,
•
je6-17! Arent - 1i llra'ntind:::
.0. 7 000,000.
A. J. DREXEL.
JOSEPH PATTERSON,
WM. V. IlicilE tN,
WM. C. HOUSTON,
8: 3. SOLMS,
HENRY R. ROOD.
HENRY E. ROOD.
Via& XRESIDANT.