3.;111iiD115
REFORMED CHURCHES.
George W. Musgrave, D. D., has re
,1,1(.(1 the pastoral charge of the North Tenth street
,aj urc h.—The Norris Square, or Ninth church, (Rev.
James Crowe, pastor,) was formally opened and ded
-I,ated on Sal,bath, Oct. 4th. The cost of the build
,„4 i s $18,600, and of this sum $12,600 has been
inid leaving a debt of $6OOO on the building. The
ollections during the day footed up almost $3OOO,
leaving a debt of only 0000 on this beautiful and
church.—The Presbyterian church at
illestnut Hill, (Rev. Roger Owen, pastor,) is to be
odargetl. This was made necessary by the demand
fir pews. An addition of twenty-four feet to the
i.aigth of the present building is to be made, and the
work has been commenced - . When finished, the
, hurch, with the beautiful manse adjoining, will form
,me of the most attractive church -establishments in
our suburbs.
The 0. S. Boards.—The receipts for the month of
Au g ust were: Board of Domestic Missions, $3.907.-
82: Board of Foreign Missions, $10,335 53; Board
of Education, $658 17 ; total amounts, $1.4,900 52.
—The Synod of Southern lowa has appointed the
fourth Thursday of October as a day of prayer in
reference to the embarrassed state of the Boards of
Foreign and Domestic Missions. It is hoped other
Synods may be moved to take similar action.—.N.
TV. Presbyterian.
Blackboards.—Rev. Alfred Taylor writing to the
S. Times of "Grievous Blackboards," says :
The best blackboard I ever saw or used, was no
board at all. It was in a church. The church had
been reconstructed, and it occurred to the pastor,
(Rev. Mr. Wylie, New Castle, Pa.,) that the space
in the rear of the desk [in the lecture-room] could
be made more useful in this way than by ornament
ing it with the fanciful ccAonade so
in generally blotch
ed perspective, behind our pulpits. So he mixed
about twenty-five cents' worth of lamp black
in the - finishing coat of plaster, - and - spread the black
mixture over a space about ten feet wide and twelve
feet high. This back part of the wall being neatly
surrounded by an arched mouldina,looks better than
some of the hideous colonnades referred e ' to, and fur
nishes a surface which is more like real slate than
almost any of the slate imitations. You cannot well
upset this blackboard, nor does it wabble about, as
some boards do, when you write on it.
Infant Baptisms.— TAe National Baptist has been
looking after the statistics and thinks that the re
turns indicate some half-hearted want of consistency
in the churches which profess to . practise Infant Bap
tism. " The Reformed (Dutch) church - reports for
the year 3,843, infants baptized in .373090 families—
an average of about one for every ten families. The
48,000 Congregationalists of Connecticut report, for
the past year, 835 liaptisuis of infants—less than two
for each church of 100 members. The 24 churches
in Rhode Island, with 3,835 members, an average of
159 to each church, baptized the past year but -thir
ty-three infants, less for each church than one and a
half."
Princeton Seminary with a Wise courtesy repu-;
diates the imputations cast upon Union Seminary by
its volunteer champion, the correspondent 'of The:
Presbyterian. Prof. Green writes kreply, to the Pres-.
byterian, in which he says that the Middle. and Ju
nior Classes are both larger than theY were.litst year,
and as for the Senior Class, it was a small one at the
outset. lie acknowledges that it has been still'
further depleted, but only :by causes that are quite
exceptional. The " craft of New 'School men"has
had nothing to do with the attraction of five .of its
members to Union Seminary. The Professor says:
" Five members Of the present Senior Ohms, all -of
them good and worthy men, have gone to Union
Seminary. Of these, two came originally from that
Seminary to Princeton with the avowed design of re-,
maining but a single year. Another resin the New
School connection, and yielded to the urgency of
friends to spend one year of his course in an institu
tion connected with their own denomination. The
Fourth was a Methodist, who, during the past year
united with the New School body ; and the last of
the five was a student from Canada, who desired to
enlarge his acquaintance with this country and its
institutions, by passing a year in New York city."
Ministerial,—At a late meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Pennsylvania College, .at Gettysburg,
Pa., the Rev. Edsal Ferrier was elected Vice-Prest
dent of the College. Mr. Ferrier is a minister of the
0. S. church, a Member of the Presbytery of Hud
son, and is now Professor of the English language
and Literature in the College.—On the 13th of Sep
tember, Mr. Robert Sloss,
late of Princeton Semin
ary, was ordained by the Presbytery of Indianapolis,
and installed pastor of the Third church in Indiana
polis.—Rev. W. A: P. Martin,"D. D.. a minister of
the 0. S. Board of Foreign Missions, who is a Pro
fessor of Political Economy and International Law
in the Imperial College at Pekin, China, is on a visit
to this country, but will soon sail from. New York to
Europe, and make the trip across Europe and Asia
to Pekin, by the overland route The Rev. W. F.
Brauns was installed pastor of the Seventh church
of Cincinnati, Monday . evening, Sept. 15th.—Rev. D.
T. Carnahan has been installed pastor of the church
of Bellefield, Presbytery of Ohio.—Rev. John Mont
gomery was installed pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Princeton, Ind., on Tuesday evening,Sept.
22d.—The church at Scranton, Pa., has callel to its
pastorate the Rev. S. 0. Logan, now Corresponding
Secretary of the Freedmen's (0. S.) Committee.—
The First church of Decatur, 111., have given a unan
imous call to the Rev. H. Gill, of Greensburg.
Rev. J. G. McKee, Superintendent of the U. P.
Freedmen's "Mission at NaShville, Tennessee, died on
Sabbath, the 27th of September, at Hat7shayille, 0.
Crossing the Lines, =Rev. Philip 'Schiff, D. D.
has given a conditional acceptance o I the professor
ship of Church History in the Hartford Theologi
cal Institute. The Christian Instructor says: "The
Rev. 0. G. Mitchell,' formerly stt}ted , Oupply in the
U. P. congregation of-Pittsburg:ltid..‘ -- has gone to
the 0. S. Presbyterians, and is preaching in their
church at Delphi, Ind." At a late.meeting of thett S.
Presbytery of Cincinnati, the Rev. J. A. P. M,Gaw
was received as a member of Presbytery, upon a
dismission from the U. P. Presbytery of Monmouth,
Ills. Rev. Arthur Little, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in Bedford, N. H. , has been in vited to the pas-,
toratis of the Congregational Church at Fond du Lac,
Wis. Salary $lBOO. At the recent session of the
CincinnetiWonferenee Rev. W. Stewart, ajminis
ter of, the P. E. Church, after the usual examina
tion before 'the, Octhference, , was admitted to the
ministry of the Me Phurch, Rev. J. W. Cracraft
of. Gambier, Qilj4:lo lies formally withdrawn from
the ministry of the Episcopal Church. His letter
to Bishop Mcllvainedeclares that his reasons for
taking this step, are to, be found
,:in the tenets of
the Church, which in terms give to the clergy the
power of remission of,sins, ani . , attribute to the
rite of baptism a say pg efflctOy. These,tenets,
Mit. Cracraft believes, are becouung f ithrough the
spread of Rituallstri, ,the vital a,l:l4csiNtliial faith Oft
the Church. J. E. Moffatglicentiate of the U. P.
Church, was by letter ,received under the, care of
the 0. S. Presbytery of Ciliggkgo;..ooo. /a 4 illeo ; ing ' .
Congregationalist.—Rev. Dr. Boynton has
signed the 'charge orithetohurehirk Jigashingto.
C.—Rev. Win. Alvin lAttrgOttaufArmS;the Elm
place church, in BrOOklftf; titirde4considera
tton the call front the Plymouth Chun& of.Obitagoo
they offer 0,600 salary, and .all the. expenses- of
removal.—=The American Home,WsSionag- Society
now sustains twenty•five missionaries in California.
Five Churche s have been - Organized; tero have heh-
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1868.
come self-supporting—three houses of worship
have been completed, and steps have been taken
toward the erection of six others. The new Congrega
tional Church at Amherst, Mass., was dedicated on
Wednesday, Sept. 23d. At the communion of the
Church in Thomaston, Mass., Sept. 6th, 53 were
added to their number by profession, making 74
this year. The revival still continues.
Methodist —The Catholic Telegraph of Cincin
nati says : " The choir of a Methodist Church, on
Seventh-street has been making desperate efforts
to sing the music of one of Mozart's Masses in
English words. It is like trying to imitate the
grand organ on the Irish bag-pipes."—The Wesley
ans of Great Britain, last year, repaired and.built
260 churches at an expense of £,289,822, or nearly
$1,500,000: in gold. Seventy-eight of these new
churches were built where formerly they had no
church accommodations, thereby furnishing sittings
for 22,139 persons. The Methodist Episcopalians•
of this country receive the proposal of a "reunion"
to the P. E. Church with as little favor as did their
Wesleyan brethren in England the proposals Slat
they should return to the ChUrch of England. The
Methodist says that the two churches are so totally
unlike in spirit, that any attempt to reunite them
would result in disastrous failure. Yet a Com
mittee of negotiation on this subject was appOifited
by the General Conference at Chicago:
Episcopalian.—Rev. Charles F. Robertson, rec
tor of the Church of Malone, N. Y., was elected,
on the 3rd instant, Bishop of the. Diocese of
Missouri, in place of the late Bishop Hawkes, de
ceased. The N. Y. Sun says that the Low Church
Bishop's 'do no: number over one fourth of the whO . le'
House i that,only the. new Bishop, of 'Virginia,. of
all the recent additions to the episcopate, belongs
to that party,' and that only Bishop Lee of Delaware
would be willing to go out with a Secession to es
tablish. a more : Protestant. Episcopal Chureh. Yet
the presidency of the House has passed from the
High to the Low Church party by the death of
Bishop Hopkins, for Bishop Smith of Kentucky as
the senior Bishop succeeds to that hanor.--;Rev. H.
D. Nobles, rector of the Episcopal Church in
Bridgewater, - Mass., recently committed suicide.
Temporary insanity was the probable cause.—Rev.
Hiram W. P. Bishop, D. D:, rector elect of St.
JOhrfe, Cinn., formerly rector of St. John's
Church in. Chicago, died in Paris, August 31, from
. a sun stroke.
Baptist: - The Christian Instructor says : "The
First Baptist church in Philadelphia„ have taken
steps, we learn, to dispense with a choir, and return
to simple general congregational singing in its wor
ship of God. Some others of the largest and most
influential churches in Philadelphia are, we under
stand, meditating the same thing. Nor is this sur
prising,if all we hear is true. Iu one church, we are
informed, over $2OOO ire paid a year toleep lip the
choir, including, of course, the organist. , ,others,
persons Who are found on opera, and sometimes oth.
er sts.ges, during the week, are engaged'in the choir
on. the Sabbath."
.
' 1
Romanist.—The N. 'Y. "Tablet says , : " Taken as
a body, the Catholic population of this coUntrfare
by far the least.vicipusrand postjemperate or any
portion of the American people, equally large."
Then they are a very , much slandered •peaple; 'and .
have good reason to .complain of the police reports.
--Baron Beuses answer in behalfof Austria to the
Papal Allocution is very frank and'someWhat con
ciliatory. He had warned the Holy See in a previ
ous despatch to word the; rebuke mildly, but finds
that the Allocution denounces the nevirlatvs in un
expectedly severe ternie ; that 'it transcends the
sphere of-the - Okruroh- Aleeeeneees. A-eetri
for doing what France is allowed to do without (lia r .
approbation.; that it insults national feeling and has.
aroused a bitterness olhostility to the Church hith
erto unexampled; that its 'concluding appeal to thw
bishops of Hungany , ,is equally,. ungenerous and un
wise.—LThe 'bull SurnMoning 'the new oecumenical
council ignores all precedents - in that the princes of
Catholic nations.are not invited. Archbishop Man
ning in a recent speech interpreted this as a Papal
declaration in favor of the severance of Church and
State, and rejoiced in the - decision. Later intelli
gence shows that the P,ope,after tuuch discussion,.
decides to.inviteNapoleon lli. and that the" EM
peror of. Austria will also be invited if the opposi
tion of the Jesuits and ultramontanes, who.regard
him As 'excommunicated,,does not prevent.4ftev.
Charles Egan, a Catholic clergyman at /ligur'3ta„
Me., has been indicted by the Grand Jury oft that~
county for slander. There were traced to.,him
anonymous communications to the War Department
implicating 'Colonel Buel and" Major Gilbretb, - 4•411"
United States Arsenal, and Dr. Brickette, the:Sur
geon of the post, in transactions of a fraudulent
character. The charges were investigated .by. the
proper authorities and dismissed by them as witV
out foundation, and the matter was then brought by
the ,aggrieved parties before the Grand Jury.—
correspondent of the, N. Y. Tribune writes :
gicura'services are-nat .allowed„in, Rome,, in private
houses, and have several times within the last few'
years been broker up, by the police. The Scotch
clergyman was holding service in , Ills own private
lodgings; When he was threatened,Through the Brit
ish Consul, with 'the penalties of the - Inquisition'
for so doing. 'Via this very prohibition that is our
great cause of complaint against the Roman Gov
ernment."
The Waldensian Work in Venice.—Secretary
Kendall writes: "During the last eighteen months
there has been in this city what in .our country we
would call a great revival of religion. Three or
fotir lomdred 'people gather together to hear the
Tiretiehing 'Or the Word; and the nuniber could
easily be doubled if another preacher and another
place of meeting could be secured. Nearly two
hundred persons, after a carefukexamination, have
been admitted to the Church: When lease of
the rooms they now occupy expires, the priests will
doubtless take good care that these disciples shall
not be able to find any others."
Mr. Colton, our Consul'at Venice, writes : " It is
now less,than a year and a half since an organized
work Was begun. In that time hundreds have lis
tened to Gospel truth, and seem still to thifst after
more. Only since December has thechurch eXisted.
It contains nearly 20(t faithful Cli:rititians. We have
300 more names on tire - list as Catechumens, who
are being Taithrully - initructed in the Bible, and
from whose number recruits will be made to the
Church when they become intelligent Christians:'
Ouvechoot dates from September . fast: •hav4 .
about 80 intelligent and, earnest pupils. The, Bible
is our most common text-book. Music is taught in
the Church and School, and if
,you 0)114 hear the
musical Italians singing those familiar hymns, you
would think you never heard such congregational
music before. We have r :at present, two places of
worship, in each •ot'whiclr, two _or three times -"a.
.week, there are religious exercises, -be.aideS other
meetings connected with the-Bibleclass, etc. There
are generally'from 200 to 400 tersouli 'each'place
every evening. We have two miniateN . and - three
teachers, and soon I wilkhave ,a- A highrclase teacher
and organize a higher grade..,: The seboQl
easi
ly be increased to 200 or 3011 if we had suitable ar
rangements for school purposes. Our lease-of the
building expires in a few, months. be IBM- .
culeto rent in . future. " - We mit& 'have 'bailcfir g.. cf
;our outa. , We haye passed timoughong when
{ th e tlay , *is •too dark for moital sight--t-whekintler
, the persecution•of-priests—at4a moliss4- of great
danger, the 'faitlitil 'and Whs struck
i down, and for dayas.ambteeks Mel. feared he would
never assume his place again—nearly losing his
eyesight at last—his wife sick unto death—both his
children buried in one week. Then it was dark,
and the priests rejoiced and thought it was all over.
But, by the mercy of God, the cloud passed away,
and the work was stronger than ever."
Mr. Colton, relying on the generous support of
British and American Christians, has purchased a
suitable building for $15,000.
WYERS' BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
AT WEST CHESTER, PA. •
27 miles by Rail lo Philadelphbx.
The olaktic Year of 10 'months opens
September 2d, 1868. .
Corps of Instructors, full, able, and experienced. for a
Catalogue.
William F. Wyers, A. M.,
Principal and Proprietor.
Afgr.Nooharge for Tuition for Clergymen's sons,-or: for young
men preparing for the ministry.
ELMIRA. FEMALE COLLEGE
•
•
lINDER CARE OP THE E
SYNOD OF GENEVA.
• This is a Christian Home, and a fully chartered and organized
College, where young ladies may pursue a mot ; thorough and ex
tensive course of study in COLLEGIATE, LTLECTIC,. ACA 2
'DEMIC Departments. •
TERMS :
Whole expense of Tuition including Classics and Modern Lan
, pages, with board, furnished room, light, and fuel, $l5O per half
YooxlYrließsion...
•
REV: A. 1 C COWLES, ILD:, - "Prehdent;
junell-tf.
Tuscarora i Fey le .Semm . arry
This well known school is beautifully situated in the country.
The course of study is thorangliinCe'ictensive; taught by expert
anted and competent teachers. Superior advantages are afforded
In
Wade and Painting.
The FALL SESSION: will open the. SECOND OF SEPTEMBER
and continue in Session , sixteen vrks.
For Boarding, Furnishcd RO'om,Tuition, Fuel, and
Applicants please address .
W-ALKEP. PATTERSON;
Academia, Juniata Co., Pa.
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY
FREDERICK, lkta.; •
Possessinglull Collegilite . Poiie;,irillcOinthence its
TWENTY-SIXTH • SC'HOLASTIC YEAR:.
First Maiday.:hi - Septembef.
Board and Tuition in the EngliehDepartinent V5O per scholastic
year. Nor Catalogues, &c.. address
July 25-lyr ' Rev. THOMAS M. CANN; A. M., President.
t '7 ;VI
University,
'LE - ROY;GENESEE COUNTY, N,
TILE 84th year of this ,jriot!tuttOn, for the EdArigien'.3f youn g
-I- ladies in the 'Widens departments of Science and Art, will open
9EPTEIIIIIEH 10TH; 1860..
With special improiemiints in 'school and family arrangements.
Twins , MODERATE. « l?or ,catalogues, address, key. W. J.. .Y.A:II ,
SQNS, D. D., Secretary .: . July 23-3 most
- BRAINERD ireriTuzz, -
Cranberry, New Jersey.
BEV. ELIAS S. SCHENCK, A. M. PRINCIPAL.
A Military Boarding School of the-beat class for the training of
lads of 10 to IS, to become enlightened energetic, Christian men—
for college or business. Equipments and Gymnasium complete.
'Terms moderate. Send for a circular. B .gins SEPTEMBERf7th.
WRITRAV - K - CROCIILATE
,10-MANITFACTI7.ED &T TEM t
PHILADELPHIA STEAM CHOCOLATE
• 4, .
COCOA 'WORKS
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Proprietor,
STOW NO::I2IO , MANICET EMMET: ,
•Rara arid -Baabliohable •
C 0 AT_FEV - TIONS,.
..STEPHEN F WHITMAN
may2B 1y • t z IMlo.llliirket Siretii4
GRIFFITH'S
PalelitlYoithle StY:tictiniZrellinidean
SCREW'. VENTILATOR
" -
SMOKE CONDUCTOR.
Has been' applidd to thousands of buildings
within the past four years, includinOwelling
houses, Churches, Schools, Factories, Paper
mills, Dye-houses, &c., with unparalleled sue
- Sinokey Chimneys cured' and
Sold Wliolesalbitnii Retilt by
- HENRY
618 `Market St:
'iune/147.
at liberal discount to the 'trade.
r E 1 ICE , I.OEI ICE! ICE!'
,'
kesupplied t ' h il e flll e t Large or Small , Consumers, in 'an :P art of.
Limits
of the Consolidated City. ,
4st Philadelphia, Mantua, •Tiogii„ ltichmond, Brideshnrg, and
Germantown Families, 'Offiere ,'&d.;' can 're& on being furnished
with 4
PURE ARTIOII,I3ERVED PROMPTIM r
lAlid at the Lemrest-311arket:Itates:
. . ,
COAT. 1 COAL COAL COAL VOAL ! ' COAL
Beat quality of Lehigh and Sehuilkill Coal, at prices as , low ae the
ii. • . • loirest• fora gret.re f te, article, , ,
.Blaolemithe' Coal, Hickory, Oak aud. Pine Woed,
had, Tindling
Wo,od.s:Bend your,ordere feu 160 aod.Coal to
• • •COLD SPRING ICE AND. GOAL COMPANY..
Thos. B. Cahill, Yrest. John Goodyear, Sec'y. Geary. MOMEIB,
• SuperßOildalit: , la
ORFIOE, 435 WA.LNITT STREET.
Braposh Illpots•-•-Twelfth aid Willow streets.' TWelfth
and. Nrsahlugtori avenue. ,T,lrenti 7 Sfth r and ,oinkard 'streets.
North POill/a. R. - N. ands Hester street.' Pino -. Street
' Wliaif,
• • • ' • .• • •• - "L Zinayl•l
,?:19y GIERISAN SETTLEMENT ; ..,-
..c.k., . drit,.,. lA_ 4 4 0 , - , VtA.,,, 4 444 :..
tA co, ew Jersey , a mites trout .ruilaaeiphia;
,
90 mike froitillritY:,'at .litieetieriel die flanfamititnd At
', lantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay
Rail Raade:. '
Improved and v.nimpromet lands desirable for country
residenos, and well 1 1 49.ptctil.aor fruit growing and
market gardeningjig„ oUrpil., for a Christian Colony
1 / 4
situated ear tths6 inrot,Tturch a nti Vohool grounds.
rinlilr w 'ele~rtgliin,,ftver and ague uriknOwn.•
Proa4si `iiinia fol•-•sitlierier educationulfacilities.
c i
Chltroh*,l nykeotfd _wi . tAL the 4th Presbytery of Phila-
I delphie, ( :S\ .• -.ker:parficulara address, • ,
1 '" . • ' ' !GEO: W.AIANCPCK, 'Agent,
.: "' -
„Title§ ,imi frpiLtris,,pkip.ted An . d.,,thksil ere t of ~ 1 ,
i experienca cattrutorg, 21 ir., . , -., 3, : ~,„; _ L4i
1100FIAAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN MITERS
Is composed of the pure juices (or, as they are medicinally
termed, Extracts) of Roots, Herbs and Bo.: ks,
making a preparation, highlyconcentrated,and
entirely free from alco holie admixtu e (I tiny
kind.
Hoosand'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 a
dual virtues, the choice between the two being a mere mat
ter of taste, the Tonic being the most palatable.
The Etomaeh, from a variety'of causes, such as' Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia,Nervous Debility, e etc.;' is very apt to have
its functions eranged. ' • The Liver, sympathizing
as closely as it does with the Stomach, then be
comes affected, the result•• of which is that the pa
tient from several pr,me
suffersre of the following diseases:
~
Constip'ation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness o
Blood to the Head, Acidity,of the Stomach n ausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Wewht
in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming •of the Head; Hurried ror , •
' Diffic i at . Breathing, Fluttering at -
. • . the Heart s Choking or Suffocat
ing !Sensations when in a •Lying
Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or
• - - Webs before the , Sight, Dull Pain in the
' . Head ; Deficiency of !Perspiration, Yellowness
of the Skin and Eyes Pain iaithe Side,Back, Chest,
- Limbs, 'etc:, "Midden flushes of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depres
non of Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseasesshould exercise the great
.est . caution in the selection jf, a remedy for his case, pur
chasing only that whiCh'he is assured from
investigations and inquiries possesses true merit
is skilfully aompounded, tree from injurious in
gredients, and has established:tor itself a reputation for the
cure rof thesediseases. In this .connection we would sub
mit those well-known; remedies— ,
• n
I3oosand's' German 13itterw,
HOOFLAND'S CERMAN TONIC
PREPARED BY Dr. C. M.,.taekspn,
. . .
.
Twerity-taro years Since they were first introduced into
this country, fiPm . Germany; during which time they have
undoubtedly performed more ciares, and benefited suffering
humanity .to' :a greater 'extent, than - any other remedies
known to the public. . • :. - ' ,
These ; remedies will .effectually pure Liver. Complaint,
Jaun dice, Dyspepsia,
bility, ChionicDiarrhMa, Disease of the Kidneys
ii
and all Diseases arising ' * from a Disordered Liver,
Staniach,.oiltitestinos. r
. , , , . . _
Resulting from a'ny'Caime•Whatever; PROSTRA
,There .is no inedicine.extant equal to these remedies in
such cases: ,± A. tone an &vigor. is imparted to , the whole sys
tem, the appetite :is i strengthened, : food is enjoyed, the
stomach :digests, promptly, the blood is purlfied,,the COM- ,
plosion hedonies sound and healthy, tim yellow tinge is
eradiCated from; th'e byes, abloom is given to the cheeks,
and the weak and'nerious ',invalid 'becomes a strong ,and
healthy being.
PERSONS AIiviTANCED'I!T LIFE ,
Ikele4x4thoterily - upon thorny
.with. all its attendant ills, will find in the, use of this BIT-.
TBILS, or the TONIC, an elixir that. will instil new . ife
~
into their veins, restore in a measure the
,energy and ardor
of 'inore youpiful days', build their Shrunken forms, and
,gite health and happinese to , their remaining years.'
.i ; .
. ,
It is a well-established fact that:full* oneilialf of the.fe:
male POrtionlof ourpopu lotion are' seldom- in the
enjoyment of good health; or; to Mut their
own , esinession, ",kever. feel They are lan.='
guid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no
appetite: ..
To this class of persons the BITTKRS , or the TONIC, is
, especially recommend ed:
Are teade'etrong, by the use of 'either of these remedies.
They *ill cure every caie•of MARASKIM, Without fail.
.Thousands. of certificates haVe-a.eCumulated in the hands
of the propritor; but space will allow of the publication of
but a few. :Those, it .will be observed, Are_men.of notuAnd
of such standing that they ,must be believed.
r f
Chief ! Justice Of the Supreme Court of Penneyhanici, 'writes
Philadelphia, March 16, 1867.
"I find 9loofland'' German , Bitters' is a
good tonic, useful in dieases of the digestive or
gans, and of great ben e fit in oases of debility,
and want of nevous action in the system. .
Yours trulyi, ..„,. ':GBOr. W. WOODWARD
AND
dire of . the Weipretile COU t of Pennsylvania.
= .= =• • .." "=•lThiiladelphia;=.e.kpkil.'2B, 1866.
• I cOnaider , Hoofland's German Bitters' FL valuable medil
eine,in ease of attacks of.lndigestion or DyspepSia. 1 can'
certify, this fimn , my experience of it,.
rcuie wi:th respect, JAMES THOMPOIsT."
. :
FTom li ‘ ey. Joseph H. Kennard,.D.p.,
Pastor , °lithe Tenth, Baptist` Marble., Philadelphia.
Dr. ./aCkeon-Dear. Sir: I have been frequently requested '
to, , ,connect my name with' recOmmendatione of different.,
klnds of medicines, ut regarding . the
.praotice as out. of my,
appropriate • sphere; 1,3 ' . - have in all cases declin
.ed ; but With a Clear,Proof in various inst...-1-
n i
ces 'and Partiouhirly in .. l
'my own family, of the
usefulness of Dr. Eloottand's' Geiruan Eiders - rdepartfor
once from my usual course; tp ezpress- my full convictiwa
(that, for general. debility of . .the eytaem, and especially fat
bider Coniplataty it , ie d sale 'and valuable preparation. In
souiQ eases it may fail; but usually, I doubt not, it will be
very beneficial to , those, who - suffer from the above causes.
• ,Yours, ,very.respeetfrilly,
.1 . . R...R.ENI.TARD, Eighth, below Coates. St.. •
• - F'rom Rev.-:E. D.' Pendell.
, -•• AelietantDditor *Chriaiiati Chronicle 'Philadelphia.
Ilie, 4 ie derived . decided henefit from' the use of Hoofland's
German Bitters, and - feel it: my priVilege to recommend them
as a most valuable tonia f tota'n.wlo are suffering from gene
ral debility, or from diseases arising from derangement of
the liver. Yours truly,
- •'. ' ' ''' R. 'D. FENDALL.
~D~BIIdTY,
TIQN OF itH.IISYSFEM, induced by
Severe Labor, Har&hips, ExpO.
E=l
WEAK AND 'DELICATE CHILDREN
T E 4,1'1 NI PIN .1 A ,L,S.
Ge,o;,W. Woodward.,
Hon.,Jamss Thom so
. . •
• 4 •• • • -
Roofland's G e rra anlei Remedies are counter
felted. See that the sig,; nature of C. M. JACK
SON ts on the , wrapper , of each bottle. All
Others' are counterfeit. ,
%Prihoipal Office . and: Malitiftiaory at the German Medi i!
einii-Store •N0.'63!. ARCH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHARLES 111.. EVANS, Proprietor, - •
[Formerty 0. K. JAOXBON & CO.
P . R.' 0 ES:
Hoolland'a German Bitters, per bottle, . ; 00
".
half . bOO
4oefland'a German:Tonia,, pot up in quart bottles, $1 bO,
per tattle, or . a he? d!.gep for 47 50.. ;
Do not forget; to carmine well the article, you Ipiy,
in: order to' et: the geettiret. '
Wiestfi v
lOblirigkiitianitokialereo.ereefirtierii. .
ly:eow
PHILArtELPIMA.,
THE UNITED SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE
TRUST COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
INCORPORATED BY THE STATE.
CAPITAL
S. E. CORNER FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia Directors:
GEORGE H. STUART,
GEORGE W. CHILDS.
How. WM. A. PORTER,
F. A. DREXEL,
THOS. W .EVANS,
S. J. HORSTMANN,
Directors in other Cities.
New York—Jannis M. Morrison, President Manhattan Bank ;
Joseph Stuart, of .J, /lc J. Stuart & Co., Bankers.
Boston—Hon. 8..5. Tobey, (late President Board of Trade.)
Cincinnati—A. E. Chamberlain, of Chamberlain do Co
Chicago—L. Z. Leiter, of Field, Leiter & C 0..; C. M. Smith, of
Ceo. G. Smith & Co., Bankers. '
Louisville, Ky.—Wm. Garvin, of Garvin, Bell ..& Co
St. Lonis—James E. Yeatman, Cashier of lard/ants' National
Baltimore—Wm. Prescott Smith, Superintendent Consolidated
Railway Line New York to Washington
Officers.
GEO. IL STUART,
PRESIDENT.
' C. F. EtTTS, Secretary.
J. L. LUDLOW, M. D.,'Consulting Physician
R. M. GIRVIN, M. D., • t medicalaxaminers
JOS. F. KCERPER, M. D.,
C. STUART PATTERSON, }
Counsel
RICHARD LUDLOW,
This Company is prepared to issue policies of Life Insurance
upon all the improved plans, either at mutual rates or at stork
rates, as low as those of other reliable institutions.
Blank applications and tables, of rates can ho obtained at the
office of the Company in PhilaCelphia, or at any of its branch offi
ces or rgencies new being established in all the more important
towns in,Pennsylvania. The,Compariy will also have branch offi
ces or agencies in most of the prominent cities throughout the
Culted , States within a short time. Septlo 3m.
INSURE. YOUR LIFE
IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY
4.NERIC.A.N
OF 3P.I2EXLALTIMM:L= 8
.1131E.X.A.,
S. E: COR. FOURTH •& WALNUT STS.
Insurers in this Company! hive the additional guarantee oft e
CAPITAL STOCK slI puid up IN, CASH, which, together with
CASH ASSETS, on hind January. 1,1868, amounted to nearly
,$2,000,000,
`lNbomz FOR' THE YEAR 1867,
$893,089 28
- Loises :Paid Promptly.
DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus aiding the insured
pay premiume.
The DIVIDENDS cm all Mutual Policies for several years
have been , ,
- -
vier Cdon.t.
of the amount of PREMIUMS received each year.
Policies Made non-forfeitable.
Largest liberty given for travel and residence.
Its Trustees are well known citizens in our midst, entitling it
to more consideration than those whose managers reside in distant
•
Alexander Whilldin,
J. Edgar Thomson,
George Nugent.
Hon. James Pollock,
Whill din,
P. B. Mingle,
Albert C. Roberts
ALEX. WHILLDIN, President.
.GEO. NIMENT, Vice-President.
JOIN C. BUSIS, Actuary
JOffl S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer
HOME
Life bskranee Coutp'y,
258.]itroadway, New York.
Assets, $1500,000- 9000 Policies in Force
Its Frii:Kiiples, Stability . , 'Mutuality, Fidelity.
ADVANTAGES.
An organization strictly first class.
Aisids proportioncidlo actual liabilities, as large as any company
1d or new. „
All the net profits go to the assured.
Dividends are declared and, paid annually.
, .
• All its nolicies are non-forfeiting in the sense that its members,
under any circumstances, get all the assurances that they have
paid for.
One•third the annual premiums loaned permanently on its poll.
are..
Its members are not limited as to residence or travel. No extra
premium is charged therefor or permits required.
All the forms of Life and Annuity Policies issued.
Jai- The 110110 has declared and paid dividends annually, to its
assured members since its organization: Last dividend 40 per cent ,
applied immediately, which is more than V) per cent. four years
hence.
Officers and Directors.
WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President.
I. H. FROTHINGHAM, Treasurer.
GEO. C. RIPLEY, Secretary.
W.
A. A. LOW, A. A. Low & Bros., Burling FnOgOslirN
Slip,
Actuary.
N.
lt,
I. H. FROTHYNGHAM, Prest. union Trust Co., N. Y.
J.-B. T. STRANAHAN. Prest. Atlantic Dock Co.
THOS. MESSENGER, Prest. Brooklyn Bank.
SAMUEL SMITH. Ex-Mayor city of Brooklyn.
HENRY - E, PIERREPONT, I Pierrepont Place, Brooklyn.
A, B. BAYLIS, Broker, New York.
PETER O. CORNELL, Merchant, SO Wall street, N. Y.
WALTER S.'GRIFFITH, President, Brooklyn.
MO. D. COOKS; Prod. Atlantic Ins. Co.
11, B. cLARLIN, H. B. Clain Co., 140 Church street, N.
S. B. CHITTENDEN; S. B. chittenden & Co., N. Y.
J. E. SOIJTHWOBTH, Prest. Atlantic Bank. N. Y.
O. DUNNING, Sec. South Brooklyn. Sayings Instituticil.
JNO. G. RERUN, Police Cammissioner.
LEWIS ROBE B, L.-Roberts & C0.,17 South stroet, N. Y.
JOHN T. MARTIN, 28 Pierrepont 'street, Brooklyn.
JOHN HALSEY, Haight, Halsey & Co., New York.
THOS. CARLTON,. Methodjet Book ROOMF, N.
N. Y.
HAROLD DOLLNLH, Donner, Potter & C 0. ,, Y.
A. B. CAPWELL, Attorney arid Counsellor. N. Y.
NEHEMIAH KNIGHT, Hoyt:, Sprague & Jo., New York.
EDWARD A ! . LAMBERT, Merchavt, 45 John street, N. Y.
JAMF.SHOW, Weld Vikion White hese Co,, Brooklyn.
L. B. w x AAA, Merchant, 38..Burlins Slip, New York
GEO. A. JARVIS. Prest.'LenoxFits' Ins. N C w
0.,
York. New York.
S. ;E, HOWARD:Howard, Sanger:B CO., e
GP.O. , S. STEPHENSON., IrDP O Or , 49 South street, New York.
CHAS. A. TOWNSEND, Yereineto New York.
JOS, W.IOI..DENE, WABOtake & Co., N. Y.
B,IFENs BrAvBB 0.1 Well street, New York.
3. W. FROTHlNGKlX.frotbingliam & Baylis, N. Y.
EDWARD D. map, New York.
E. LEWIS Vale4ine A Bergen, Brooklyn.
^ ionsir IN PHILADELPHIA,
ESLt.lit & COLri'ON, cor. 4th & Library sts
'fiffly -A into wanted.
.$1,000,000.
A. J. DREXFL,
JOSEPH" PATTERSON,
WM. V. HO AN,
WM. C. HOUSTON,
S. J. SOLMS,
HENRY E. ROOD.
HENRY E. ROOD.
TICE PRESIDENT.
Hon. Alex. G. Cattell,
Henry K. Bennett,
Isaac Ilazlehurst,
George W
Jame& L. Claghorn,
John Wanamaker.