tittigiDuis gittiligota. THE REFORMED CHURCHES. City.—The Presbyterian in speaking of a collec tion for Domestic Missions, amounting to $BO7, given by the Second church of Germantown, says: -As this church has only a few more than a hun dred members, the collection amounts• to about eight dollars per member. Last year the collection for this cause in this church amounted to eighty-five dollars."—The congregation of the Third U. P. church, (Rev. Jos. T. Uooper, D. D., pastor,) at the late communion had an accession of ten to their membership. The church is too small to accommo- date all who apply for seats, Steps are being taken to make some alterations in the edifice.—TheThird It. P. church of this city, over which Rev. 1,1 Gai ley, lately from Ireland, has been settled but for a short time, have latelTmade'a4airsio their church which cost about $2;00, and these have all been paid for. At the comtntrniOn on a recent Sabbath 53 persons united with the church. Since that time several othets hate Made application for member ship. Ministerial.—Dr. Min Wilson, of Bombay, the eminent missionary of the Free Church of Scotland, is about to have a public recognition of his forty years' services. All the races composing that com munity are to be represented. The testimonial is to be placed at his entire , disposal during his life-tiine, the reversiou,devolving on the University of Bom bay—of which he has from, its foundation been a fellow and, office-bearer—to be devoted, to the foun- dation of a philological lectureship.—Rev. Dr. John Hall, of New Nork, has accepted the invitation of the Brainerd Missionary Society. of Lafayette Col- lege to preach the sermon at their next anniversary. —The church of Hart's Falls have extended unanimous call to' the Rev. Charles . D Kellogg, of thaßeformed church, Bacon Hill.—ttev. Dr. Ken nedy, formerly pastor of the North Mitch church of Albany, and more recently of Tro,y, is now occu-: eying the pulpit ,of 'the. Second church (0. S.), Brooklyn; and it is gradually recovering from the depressed condition which it bad reached from 'a; series of misfortunes.—The Rev. A.. B. Lowes, ot Decatur, Ind., has accepted a unanimous call to the Presbyterian church of Tidioute, Pa., vactantby, the return of Bev. Wm. B. Culliss to our city.— The church at Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, has ex- , tended a call to Rev. Frank B. Hodge, of .oxford,' Pa.—Rev. W. P. Moore has received a call to the' church of Manchester, Presbytery of Allegheny City.—Rev. W. B. Browne, of Wabash, Ind., has declined the call from the church at Cedar Rapids, lowa. Churches.—The RoSs street church, Brooklyn, recently reached the fourth anniversary of the in stallation of their present pastor, Rev. Chas. S. Pomeroy. TheAurch, which was but a few months old when he came to it, has increased froin 43 to over 200, 44 having been added the past year. The congregation have contributed, during the past , year, $3,250 for benevolent objects, besides $11;000 . for congregational purposes. They have built and' paid for a commodious ehapel at, a cost, of; nearly *35,000, in which they are now worshippingovith the expectation ere long of erecting one of the, fin est church edifices in the city upon ground belong ing to them in Roes street.—The Second church, Albany, (Dr. Sprague's.) are finishing a 'fine Mis sion chapel in the western part of the city, costing about twenty-five thousand dollars, and seating about eight hundred teachers and scholars.—The U. P. church of Newcastle, Pa., vacant since the removal of Rev. R. A. Browne, D.D., have.eecured a new pastor, Rev. J. W. Bain, late of Sidney, 0. He was installed Nov. 16th. A correspondent of The Christian Instructor says : "The membership is now perhaps over two hundred and -fifty. Thases sion is composed of living, earnest men, who know their duty and are not afraid to do it."—The servi ces at the dedication of the new church at Liberty, 0., were peculiarly solemn, owing to the fact. that Ex-Governor Todd, who expected to be preeent and deliver an address, died a few hours before. He was one of the great Northern " War Governors," and had been chosen Presidential elector on the State ticket.—Prosperity U. P,hurch in .Randolph Co., 111., was orgapized a year ago by the Presbytery of St. Louis. Arsettled a pagtor May Ist; has erected a church edifice at a cost of $B,OOO to $9,000, and had an accession of 53 members at the last commu nion. All of this at thaexpense °rotifer congiega lions and denominations.—The Twenty-Eighth St. church, Chicago,.have made, out a unanimous and very urgent call for - the Rev'.'George Norcross, of Galesburg,. 111., at a salary of ,$2,500„ Church Courts.—The 0. S. Synod of Chicago at its last meeting recommended (begides Hanoveli Ind., College) the U. P. College tit Monifiotith;4ll.; to the confidence of the 0. B..Preebyteriansas 'pan institute where their eons may receive a. training in accordance. with the faith of our fathers," 'and ap pointed a Committee to negotiatelor a closer union between the .Synod and 'the College , authorities. [The theology of Monmouth may suit but what of the politics? All colors and both sexes are on an equality there.] They also overtured the Assembly for the establishment of a hook depository at 'Chi cago.—Of the 0. S. Synod of New York, 'a' corres pondent of The llve Christian Commonwealth thus writes "On the making up of the roll; a call was made for the elder from the First church, Brooklyn, (Dr. Van Dyke%) whereupon theirrepresaible Prof: Eaton arose and,announced him„self the ruling elder I from that church.' Prof. Eaten being a signer of the 'Declaration and Testimony,' had'beenexclud. ed from the Synods of 1866 and '67, but the session of the First church has resolved that' no other com missioner should be appointed until be has accepted or is constitutionally deposed from office.for'cause. Well, the Stated' Clerk looked at the 'Moderator, and the Moderator looked at the Clerk, , and 'then his eyes wandered over. the assembly—no one arose or objected, and,the Professor's name was recorded, and business proceeded smoothly. and,cninplacently. Thus ended this farce, and thus werellie 'General Assembly's 'orders in council', trampled Under foot by this venerable Synod." The. Synod. is therefore de, facto diseolyedl 7 --Ln the narrative of, the 'State of Religion in the Synod of Pacific (0: S.), we flad the following statement in regard to the building of churches : “.Vithtfin our-bountlaone new church is organized - with 21'members.,s Three ehtirch'Pdietties —one at Tornaloes r one at Bodega, and one at San• to Beea-4tre,,,beitt i g, erected,,at., a cost of $2,2,000; Calvary brit/1 1 6y San Praneiedo,-is aleo-lefecting a new edifice, at a 'coat Of $120,000. Under the care of thiachiireh, therahasalso been erected a church building on Howard 'Street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-spcondzap a,cost of $7,000., Arrange ments eirekiffide4o-organiie 'oturah here fn a tew weeks." Covenant an flounces a revival: 1n titrPtlanagg connected with the to Northern fndia, which twelie young tattle cOpieris were gathered into the church in the-month of oa6bar . . Rey. W. Calder wood writes : The manney too; of late conver sioris is moat encouraging..;cxhibit far more tt of deep, earnest feeling,..tha was tha ease usually in former years. Till withinitors .Ittopt l hth , J. Wier heard of .an orphan tryiag.to ;lead:a companion to the arose. Two weeks ago, .the attendanMat theii daily prayer-meeting became solarge,,that the room would not contain all, and a-larger.roofn was there fore appropriated to that purpose." Thed3anner notes that these fruits of Christian labor closely followed thaaction of the Sa by witioli mepended re t , theti clen' erfilod till Mr. Stuart's suspension shall be re versed: : THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1868. The U. P. Church of the United States have now under care of their board of Foreign Missions five general missions, with forty stations. There are twelve churches, with an aggregate reported mem bership of two hundred and eleven, whose reported contributions amount to $763. There are in the foreign service nineteen ordained ministers, five assistants, not wives of missionaries, and eighteen other helps from this country. Colleges and Seminaries.—On the 29th ofOct., a meeting of the Free Church Presbytery of Edin burgh was held in the New Assembly Hall. Rev. Dr. Blaikie was inducted as Professor of Apolo getics and Pastoral Theology, and Rev. James Mac gregor, of Paisley, as Professor of Systematic The ology in the New College.—At the inauguration of • of Rev. Dr. McCosh as President of Princeton Col‘ lege, in the course of the address, enumerating sev eral things which Princeton needed, he spoke of a Gymnasium as especially important for the physical education of the young men. This of course touch ed 'the boys,' and they made the place ring with a cheer that continued for some time. Dr. Mc Cosh stopped, and looking up with a pleasant smile, said, think that cheer will bring the Gymnasium !, True enough, it did. Right in front sat Mr. Robert Bonner, of the Ledger, who felt his Scotch-Irish blood tingle at the honors paid to.one.of lie coun trymen, and who, as he had long been an advocate for out-door exercise, ' felt the spirit move' him to do something for the College in that direction. In quiring how much it would cost, and hearing,that $20,000 might be sufficient, heoffered . to give one half. A good example -has often, a ,potent effect, and before the afterndori had - closed, aiibther was found of like spirit in the person of Mr. ,H,G-.,Mar (vend of New York, and so the object was secured. —At the recent meeting of the German Reformed Synod which met .at Hagerstown, Maryland, a resolution was adopted providing for the transfer of their theological seminary frOm Merceisburg to Lancaster, sottion as the sum of $50;000 'shall be raised for the erection of the necessary buildings. Rev. Dr. Geis, of, NorristoWn, was elected Profes sor of "'Exegetical Theology." OTHER DENOMINATIONS Episcopalian.— The Protestant Churchman of New York, arraigns the late General Convention. °Cies church before the bar of general Christian senti ment, for its utterly uri-practical and un-American character, for-its contempt of public sentiment, for its suppression ofstke liberty to .preack, the gospel without territorial tsoneent, foirite conceited and in- fatuated. ignoring of any other churches, as .having existence in the'land, and for its refusallo shspe its ritual so that a man canlonacientiously continue in its ministry, who is Lot willing '.`.to use expressions which; he-is Persuaded are dontra# to nolY Scrip ture, and thus violate his Most solemn obligations, and 'place his conscience under the heel of the authority of the church." There was a conference of evangelical and liberal clergy and laity, during the convention, which hardly Rbtained pttbjic, no tice. But it was important]n its' act*, &platform flaying beeri`adopted arid' A aisobia:Cion organized to sustain its doctrines. The %platfornr.asserts the right of private judgment and the supremdcy of the individual conscience, the duty of fraternizing with other evangelical denominations, of resisting i res trictive and oppressive, legislation in the church, and ofdispensing with the expressions in the firaYer book which imply baptismal regeneration and other obsolete notions. The members of the organization intend vigorous work, and will_keep the church in a healthy agitation.=Rev. B. W. Morris, Missionary Bishop elect of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of. Oregon was' to be consecrated to his new office in St. Luke's church, Philadelphia, Dec. 3.—A. Writer inquires, of the editor of The Standard of the. Gross, the organ of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Ohio, if he recognizes as valid churches..,,of,nny., other religious organizations than the Protestant, Episcopalians. To which the editor replies in an emphatic anti:unqualified, “-Yes. l 3---The.*evir- York ccfrresPimilent of ne tettgir" Wrttes - -.. "It is reported that a number ot influen,tial Episco palians of the Low Church sChool have havewait ed, and are going to wait, on Bishop Potter, to urge him to impose some restraint upon the rector of Christ church, Fifth avenue, whoseNsermons owthe Failure or Protestantistri," they allege,'-are'not:, only a scandal to the Church, - but heretal 'and' schismatical as well." Congregationalist. —The az parte council suin moned by Gen. 'Howard, .and his friends in the church at Washington, in their report recite the proceedings, give a summary of the evidence, and conclude with their „findings. Touching tbllactiott of the church in dismissing from office tikos4Wit,l3 deacons mithout charges've,ferredagainst them or trial, allso.in 'suspending a brother'farwritiing:a se vere private letter to the , pastor, also, )n , ties of holding meetimrs, ond keePing.therecorila, also iivespect to .pledging in writing candidates for admission to support of the pastor; the lack of ob eeriance of missionary concerts, and collections, also in relation to the conduct of the pastor in re gard to the Sabbath-school, to the . admission of colored people to,mernbershipinf the elitirch,-bn all these points the. Report. was emphatic in-disappro bation: This council recarmiended-'a mutual coun cil as the: only tribunal suitable for the cast and to this end advised to use every endeavor Co make the council called by thelpattor and his friends for the 13th of January a mutual one to consider and set tle all matters.pf difference.—Rev, _William Alvin Bartlett, pastor of tillage Church, Brooklyn, his informed his congrOtition that he l lifis accepted a call to a church in Chicago, the salary being the same ,a$ that he MOW :receiieff The New Jersey Conference of the Congregational churches has been in session in - this city. Ot -the reports of the churches, we notice "Plymouth March of hiladefrhifs. Prospect encouraging,- and it situated in aikirt or the city where /there ,ate but few churches and a large population. The Sunday school numbers 200; the . attendance at church about 120. A great - amber frayis been added who never before attended any religious worship."— ," Baltimore Church. Shows signs ,of great prok.Per ity. Members,73—an increase of 10 p.attends.nce on Sabbath-school, 170: Considerable religions, in te'rest manifested."—" Washington, D. C - charch. Regular attendance over 150 ; membership, about 200 in all. Notwithstanding the changeable r char aster of the population the attendanCeist very firm. The Sabbath-school is not as large in proportion to the number of members, in ,consequence of cum ot Ahem iming,single; persons)? f —The National Baptist says : "We notice with satisfaction the increasing intercourse of the members of our city churches. with each other, and the growing interest in each other's prosperity. The efforts which' , have "teen, :made for promoting Church Extension haveled to sympathy andlellow ship in other directions, and the exchange of pulpit services by the pastors, which we rejoice to know is also becoming more frequent, .will greatly pro mote the, unity and prosperity of , the churches." In In the Fifth aliprch, (,Di Randolph, there isreligious m interest manifested, which is constantly increasing ;—in the Sabbath-school, and in the so cial meetings, marty hays requestecApreyer,,There is*a 14vival progresain the'Spfinrgarden , church, (Rev. L. P. Hornberger,,pastor,) No special meet ings of the Church; the power of the Lord is mani fested; numbers have asked forprayer.—Rev. Wm. ;1 11 Iiklar resigns the ' Olivet-churely p•i t acqeptya Bridgeton, N. J. During his ministry in the city, about dile hituilred hay.4oYeent.aatitif to the church, rTrOgie-1141r. - Aqt- thP4O, baptism: : , BYrlkeT*T.Wng toil, the house of worship has .beettcornpletedrand is now one of the most attractive places in the city. —From Lambertville up Delaware river, on the New Jersey side, only thirteen miles, and going into the country only twelve miles, you find nine Baptist churches, and seven of them have erected new houses of worship within the last six or seven years, Two of these churches, Flemington and Lambertville, will cost, when both are finished, not much less than s7o,ooo.—At the meeting of the San Francisco Baptist A:soiiation, the disciples (often called Campbellites) made a formal applica tion to be admitted to the•fellowship. The propo sal was cordially entertained, and a large Conimit was appointed to consider the application, and 're port at the meeting in January.—The Morning Star says: "According to the Freewill Baptist Register, now out of press, our denomination contains a membership of sixty-three thousand five hundred and forty-three. This number includes those who have recently come to us from the General Baptists of Ohio and Indiana ; but apart from these we num ber sixty-one thousand two hundred and forty-four, against fifty-nine thousand two hundred and eleven one year ago, or against fifty-four thousand and seventy-six three years ago. Methodist. —New Jersey is called the garden field of , Methodism, which has now over 50,000 followers in that State. The Methodist Church edi fices are among the - handeonrest,ini , Neri Jersey: Gen. Grant will find some defensive work to do for the',inembers of hie Wife's church in the South. One of their Missionaries writes : " God is with his; Church, but his people are in death-grapple with. the wild beasts of Ephesus. This is my fifth year! in, the. South, bet I have never known such deadly bate." One teacher writes: " Three colored mem-, bers of the Methodist; Church were taken! out and'hung at Tu'seambia a few' days ago, and, they are now searching, Tor, the old - preacber„and! hive drawn twenty more names 'that-they intend to bang. The reign of terror is fairly begun.": The Pacific. says : A:n important" movement that, de serves to be noticed, has:- been,begunati the M. E. church of Santa Clara. Ond Week ago last Sunday, a servi ce,for Chinamen was in troducedin . th echurch, and twenty-six were present. When the service closed eachl'Ohinaman 'Made a respectful bow as he retiredlionpthe , lectiite `room." The teachers re port that the.,chin.amea_are interested, and learn and Young. Neu' , &Oki- THE BUTCH REFORMATION. Largel.2mo. 824 P. $1.75. Post 32 CON VERSATIoNE JuF CHRIST 'WITH 'REPRE- ' ' • . SENTATIVE MEN. Large 12mo. 290 pp • 1.75;::" .20.• DEVOTIONAL Taouatm., Large 12mo. - 666 25 'l. " 24.. MIRA.OIO 7 OB , LIFE._ Nuare 18mo. 20,Lpp.. •' 12. CHILD'S LIFE OF LUTHER. 18mo. 123 pp 30. " 8. THE.PERFECT LAW. 18mo. 199 pp 35. " 8. OUR' EARTHLY - nOust' AND ITS BUILDER.' :18mo. • 1991 m: ' • • • ' 50; " JASPER AND LUCY. 18mo. 132 pp 40.: "' ,8: AMONG THE CRAGS. 18mo. 182 pp 40 . , 8 . ORFIIANS OF GLE!! ELDER. 18.m0,. ... " 12.! .11ATTIEllgY. e „ 641. MARK sTEAD&I,VN t &Allow Y. or Colo ...V- .50. " .8: THE STOLE' CHILD. A story of great interest... 60. " 8. DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSS. A fine book for young la4loB • 85. " 12. ANCHORED. Four 'Engravings. 271 pp. 16m0.... 1.00. 15. • • OOLDENi THREADS; •By Mrs:Helep C. Knight. ' 234:piventir to. - $2 50;, cloth gilt, $3; most. 50c. With large, sr lendid engra :yingt, and the Molt attractive and instructive reading for the ; Young. Like the " Flowers of Sp. Ingtime," issued seven years ago, this will be a household pet, to which children, when other amuse mints tire, will continually resort- AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, '-1210 , 9116etnut Steet, Philadelphia. • • PRONOGRAPHY TAtrcwr.B.7- • . .Prof. , STILES; Pescomogria.pkto. acit•zwiter. 14418 Ants St e ELPHIA. • r 14.13: 7 : :".$lO.OO, Adyanced • • " - - , 12400. STRICT' BOO:NOWT IN' MANAGEMENT. TROVIDENT :LIFO IND TRUST CO.,i OF., PHILADELPHIA: ., OFFI.O3II' i No:• 111 130IITHI.F01TIITH , )STREET Orgimited Weiland the Miriefits of Life Insurance among member of thi3 Societyof Friends: good risks, of whatever denomination solicited. - - President, tcel,Tredidetiti. actuary, O. LONOSTRETH. ROWLAND PARRY. Insurance effected upon all the approved plans at the lowest cost I , ll.osks - on doubtful or unsound lives taken. Funds invested in sifitAnts-Securities. Economy practiced in all the branches of the, business. the advantages are equal to those of any company in' 'the United SUM& june4 ly SAMUEL K. ;SMYTH . Practical Manufacturer in every deacriptpa of I SILVEA 'FL &TED WARE GOLD AND: SILVER PLATE'R, No 724 ChestruirStreet (ft rLooa,) ,i , _ COMMUNION. SBTS TO MISSION CHURCHES' • •", - Under care °rani' Coramitteas, ; FußNisatir A T Qom.. octlb -3m ' PHILADELPHIA. TOYS. 'TOYS. ' TOYS. Great Bargai ns 1 Great Bargains ! Earen oFgz• etiTe!!ecr 4 Of-Foys Sud Fancy Hoods r3d ; i , AND GERM AN TOYS' •• in . Irv* . variety. : • . • , . Rocking-Horses, Sleds and Velocipedes.. Fairs supplied yeitteToys at a yttle over cosi. CSll and eiari;due i 'o i di Stecki , P. Ji DERRICK, 'l.odSouth 2nd St The Industrml .flome - -for- Girlg Is now panneMOlß); th a house belonging to the institutiOn, at the Coin& of Tenih ' aid , OathEuine The attention of : Clergymen, Bnion . BvnevelentAind , Tract tore, and others visiting among the poor, is respectfully invited ;to its object, viz.: to receive destitute , or rfriendloss girls between 12 and 18 years of age t t4o.give them !Protection, iinstruction,i abd Girls of tnowtti vicious .hahlta will not , be reutilled, :but ani otters will be welcomed: I By order of the Board of Managers,}, , SAMUEL -0 -- P • . Vice, President . . June *exam ....... , , . , 1 1 1033. Look! Look !I 1033 . Wall Paps, and Linen WinilpiOhadel Neatly bong. • , (- We Manufacture, all cetera of Shading . Cheamt the city . , . . 1 3i7a us a caU ~1114 8T0N 4 13 A;onperp, 1038 rfi~~ +' 64iitird sue, jaitlik4Aelith; ila • d • miteeigaiikentr is 1100FLIND'S GERIIIIN BITTERS HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the IVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS. HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the pure juices (or, as they are medicinally termed, Extracts) of Roots, Herbs and Barks, making a preparation, entirely free from alto holic admixtu c ci any kind. - Hoofland's German Bitters. Those who have no objection to the combination of t Bitters, as stated, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are 'both equally good, and contain the same medi dual virtues the choice between the two being a mere mat ter of taste, Tonic being the most palatable. The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, eta., is very apt to have its functions deranged. The Liver, sympathizing as closely as it doe's with the Stomach, then be conies affected, the result of ' which is that the pa tient suffers from several or mere of the following diseases : Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness o Blood . to the lilead,Acidaof the Stomach Nausea, Heartburn; Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weipht in the Stomach,.Bour Eructations, Sinking or Flittering at the Pit of 'the Stomacl, Swimming of the Hdad, Hurried or • Difficult. Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sailboat.- _ ing Sensations when in a Lying :Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots .or Webs before the Sight, Dull Fain in the ykeadi Dellopmoyof peqpiratioa, 143Downpss _ of t,he Sten and Eyes ! i'sin in the Side,_Baok, Chest, Limbs, eto., Sudden iltishos of Heat, Eurningin the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depres sion of Spirits. 'The sufferer from-theiediseases should exercise the 'great eat caution in the • selection a remedy for his case, put. Chasing only that, which lie is assured from investigations and;inqui rice possesses true merit is skilfully : compounded, is free from injurious in gredients, and has established for itself a reputation for the cure of "these 'diseases. "In this connection we would sub mit those wellLkne*rrreinedii ELoofLantl's German Sitters, HOOFLAND'S CER.NIAN TONIC PREPARED BX Dz.. C. M. Jatkson, ' Twenty-two years, since they were first introduced into ' [this country, from Germany, dining , which time they have j undeubtedly,Performed inure cures, and, benefited suffering liiiiise.iiity -to a greater extent., than' any other remedies `known to the public. ' ' . . ' - These , reinedies will effectually cure 'Liver Complaint, li r Jaund ice, Dyspepsia, ,-- Chronic or Nervous De .bility, ChronioDiarrlicea,' , Disease of the Kidneys and all :Diseasse 'arising : . from &Disordered Liver, Stemach or Intestines. Resulting from any Cuuse.whatever; PROSTR,, Tloll.° OF rIiIiE,..SYSTEM, induced iby Severe Labor, Hardships, Expo- Theie is no riaidiethe'extent:equal to these remedies in such easesl .A tone and vigor is imparted to the whole sys tem, the appetite -is strengthened, food; is enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the. blood-ii' puiified, the com plexion becomes sound, and , ,healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyea,,,a Moog" is given to the cheeks, And the weak and neryousl invalid becomes a strong, and healthy being. PERSONS . ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand'oftime , weighing"heavily upon them, with All its attendant. ills, will find little use of 'this BIT- TERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life 'into their veiis, restore in ameasure the enerryead ardor ofimore.youthfukdays,sbuild up their shrunken forms, and giva haalth s ami hnvpiness to their remaining years. Otis a weit-estahliehed4aot that - filly one-half of the fe niale portion of our popn' lotion are seldom in the enjoyene.nt; of g . ond.„ • . health ;, or, to: use their (worn .expression,; ,never feel well." They, are len- Agnid„devoid ; of all onergy;extrenie.ly, nervous, and have no apppetite , • Ta this ohiss,of parse,. the BITT ;or the TO.A IC, re * • eipeeialqreeeithilerided. WEAK`•ANB DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the..use , of either of these remedies. They will ,care every.case of MARASMUS without fail. Thousands of 'cititilleites have accumulated in the hands of the'Ppipriter, but space will allow 'of the publication of blit a feW. Those, it will ohserved, are men of note and of such staiiding - that•theY 7 must-bi believed.. • ON 't . 't; 'T'E S-T I'M 'ON IA L&. ~ • . _Hon. Geo. W. Woodweid, Chief : Instico l of, thsEupreme Cuortof IPenlisemmir, writes : ' ThifadeYpiiia, March 16, 1867. i x ,sf. l't find:- flteotlind's -', " .ID-ern:ion Bitters' -is : a good tonic, useful in dis . eases of the digestive or gans! andof .. great, beno ~:= fit in. eases, of_ debility, and 'w a nt elnevcins acition inlini iijatero: -. . / :Youratruly,-: . • . (IRO. W. WOODWARD FIbp: 1 1:81 nes Thompson l Judge of the Supreme Court of Petuoirleania.‘;'- ...2hiladelphia, April 28, 1886. "I consider 9loofland's German Bitters' a valuuye One inleit'se . otatisekiii: of indigestion or Dyspepsia: I can dertifyd fliis' from%iny , eiperieneelof it rr' - 1 ; Minus, isittc . respect, . ',JAMES TB OAIRSON.'", • Froih Rev. doseph,Er., Kennard, D,D.,, Pastor of the T e nth Baptist Cherch,,Philodtlphia. . -. 4)r - :' '.ldektniii-LDear' Sir: I have been fre4neiritlY ii"queeted to connect my name with recommendatiMis of flifferent Want' neddlemel; - lilitlqiii•dilik - IlitrpiatTei - its - Mic iif my ailforclltill'i ll s '.1r 1 , 4 9 r e.r4 f, T ,..` ''' - tave.in ali t : easerdohlia- I Thal esl4 litie.'witli t4.`c Adetucb • proof. ibevarioui init. ;iII., cos and particularly in ; my own family, of the usefulness. of r Dr. Alocfland's ,Germen Bitters, I clepact for cpieelf,rl3o my ttaltal.houracta.e . f.pielis y full, moutiction Mat, for genirat'ileffility of 14 eyetem,'ailii - e4eViall:y - fur Liver Complaint, it is a'safe and voleoble-preporation. In somepars it Ray fail.,;, but usually, I .doubt above l. yglit be ie4itielseficiaWollitiose •Wleo EMMA' from thivabove 'causes. Yours, very respectfußy,,, , • _ 'J. 1,1. KENVAILB 'Eighth "below' Coates St. Fromßev. • E. .. • . . .:. i E. D. Feudal . deeistant r Edifon,qhristion,Chrotaiele Ph ilad el ph ia . ~ ikba.,ve,thiti e f:d;d7ided. , benefit from the..usessl,lloctliind't er- .., ~ ' ", -.: .. Privilege - rI.. - . - German'Bi , 1 / 4 in. feet it my to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to. all, who are suffering from gene ral debility, r from diseases arising from tierangi . mkell,l of. lheliver " '' Yours truly, - .•• • • , . - .. .. • • •BD. I' ENDXDL. vvishicrpacc)m. Rootiand's Germa • ----- Remedies . are counter felted. See that the s ig nature of C. M. JACK gaq i iii on„the wrappeo eac,ll, 001,11,6 4 _All tibia ire 40111 1 +04/. ) e i ; ~ ,* ,-,. Ft: Pnncipii Gfhce and Manufactory at the German Medi eine Store, kici.•i33t'AßOßStreet, PhiledhiPhia, Pa. CHIRLE - 8-, U „HNS. Pro p ri e t o r .t .e . f • ,P R.:LC-4E18.v - Hoolland'a German Bitters,,per bottle, . $l Ot di Ilia,aro 4.2_ 4 ! . seo Hoofland's German Tonto, put up in quart bottles, $1 50 per bottle, or a half &men for $7150. AS" n9t frget..,exiiin.learxeßAsoriiiile you b u y, in orderlitStit‘th'efgenene. ' gappOrhirrira,t InTirtaTa De& 410eitft Plidsailli ant it: ' vsat ir•.,at PHILADELPHIA, PA DMESILIT'Y; sure, Fevers, &o. N - :4to - i•xcoo.: Formerly 0. H. JAMISON & Do. 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 IL STUART, GEORGE W. CHILDS. HON. WM. A. PORTER., F. A. DREXEL, THOS. W EVANS, S. J. HORSTMANN, Directors in other Cities. New York—Jamas M. :Morrison President. Manhattan Bank Joseph Stuart, of J. & J. Stuart & be., Bankers. Boston—lion. E. S. Tobey, (late President Board of Trade.) Cincinnati—A. E. Chamberlain, of Chamberlain. & Co. Chicago.:-.L. Z. Leiter, of Field, Leiter & Co.; C. M. Smith, nt Geo. G. Smith & Co., Bankers. Louisville, Ky.—Wm. Gaivin, of Garvin, Bell & Co St. Lords—James E. keatoran,,' cashier of Merchants' National Bank , . Bailinlcfre — Wßll Prescott Smith, Superintendent Consolidated Railway Line New York to Washington Officers. GEO. H. STUART, PRESIDENT. , C. P. BETTS, Secretary. J. L LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting Physician R. M. GIRVIN; M. D., }Medical Examiners .10S. F. 10:11RPER, 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 stock rates, as low as those of other reliable Institutions. Blank applications and tables of rates can be obtained at the offi6e of the Company in Philadelphia, or at any'of its branch offi ces or egencies now being established in all the more important towns in Pennsylvania. The. Company will also have branch offi ces or agencies in most of the prominent cities throughout the United States within a short time. sepal) 3m. ITSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY AMERICAN C:036 2 x=mxix......a.zszerai=mrzA., S. E. COIL FOURTH & WALNUT STs. Inpurera in this Company have the .additional guarantee oft a CAPITAL STOCK all paid up IN CASH, which, together with CASE ASSETS, on hand January 1,1868, amounted to nearly $2,000,000, INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1867, $893;089 28 Losses : Paid. Promptly. DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY, thus , aiding the insured pay premiums. The DIVIDENDS on . all Mutual Policies for several years have been • 'l,Pirtar—r:rfewx of the amount of .PREMIUMS received each year. Policies madO non-forfeitable. Largest liberty.given for travel and residence. . Its Trustees are well known citizens In our, midst, entitling it to more - consideration than thoie'whoso inenagers reside in distant Ron. 'Alex. ft Osttell, Henry K. Bennett, Isaac Hazlehnrst, George'W Hill, .James elsghorn, John Wansmaker. Albert G. Roberts. ." ALEX , WHILLDIN, President. 97,0. livarawr -Vice-President. Alexander Whilldln, J. Edgar ,Tlipmeon," ..13eorge Engent, lion. Jaines Pollock, L. M. Whilldin s P. B.AEngle, JOHN O: SINS; Actuary JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer HOME Ltie.',l. ; ---Pi .. 004000 :Cp.miti'y, 258 .Broadway, New York. Assets, $1;500,000 9000 Policies in Force Its Principles, Stability, Mutuality, Fidelity. ADVANTAGES. -An organization strictly first class. A asetaufrofkortioned to'aatnalliabilitietr;is large as any company !old oenew. • ' - . . Albthenet profits go to the assured.. lib:Hands are declared and paid annually. : • All its PoliCies'areritni-forfeiting in the souse that its members, under any .airenmatiuicna,.geVAlL the assurances that they hare ,paid for. : 'tine-third the annual premiums' loaned permanently on its poli- Its members are not limited as to residence or travel. No extra premium is charge 4 therefor or perneiti required. • Ail theforms of Life andliiiiiitity Policies issued.' ME , The HOME has declared.and paid dividends annually, to ite assured rnentbere since ite organization. „I.,astdividend 40 per cent, applied immediately, which is inure than 50 per cent. four years hence: ' Oftlaers and Directors. WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President . I. 11.'PROTHINGRAN, Treas urer • • GEO.'O. RIPLEY, Secretary. • : • • - W. J. COFFIN, *ctuary. A. A. LOW, A. A. k Bros . , 31 Burling Y. I. EL FROTHENGRAIC Pie:at. Union Trust Co., N. Y. • J. S. - T. STRANAILiNi Prest. AtlenticlDock.Co. THOS; INESSENBBR, Prest, Brooklyn Bank. SAMUEL SMITH. Ex-Mayor city of Brooklyn. HENRY'E. TIERREPON T,l Pierrenout Place, Brooklyn. .4 ; B. BAYLIS. Broker; New York.,• PETER G. CORNELL, Merchant, SO Wall street, N. Y. WALTER` 8. GRIPPITH, - President, Brdoklyn. COOKS, , PrestvAtlautic I.s. co. ; Hi B. CLAELIN, I I. B. ,Claflin & Co.. 140 Church, street, N. Y S. B. CHITTENDEJLS: B:Ctiitten&n & Co. , N. Y. • J.T.:OOI:IIISWITRTM; Prekti -Atlantic , Bank: N. Y. ' O,,DIIIINING,,Sce..konth Brooklyn Borings Institution. JNI:UIt, BERGEN, B.ollno Comruhadober., LEWIS ROBEIiIB, t.itubortal Co„ 17 South street, N. Y. JOHN-1 1 .'MARTIL. 28 rierrepont street, Brooklyn. JOHN .71 AMEYd.tolliht p .)4 l lney /law:York. THUS. OA TON, Methodist Book Room, N. Y. HAROLD DOLLNER,lDollneriTotter* co:,; N. Y. CAPWELL. Attoriey.and Ooppggllbr, Y: Y_ -.NEHEMIAH KNIGHT,;IIOS, Sprague & CO., Now York. EDWARD A.'LAISIIERT; Merchant,4s John street, N. Y. JAMES -NOW;-,Pxestiiillioll'Whitel.ead , Co., , Brookly n. L. B.lWYeAN L Nerchant, 38 purling Slip, New York GEO,A. AEVIS. Plea:L(9loX Fire Iris. Co., New York. 'S.E. HO ARV Itilward; Sangergc!.Co.`: New York. GEO: B. GPERHENcoN, Inverter, 41' Sonth street, New York OliAtil__A.:TOßEND;.Merchant, New York. JOS. W. GREENE, . IW.'Oreene 'eCo.; N. Y. t RITFUGS; GRAVES; es Wall street: NeW York, W. FROENINGIUM. Prothingt4ui & Baylis, N. Y. .EDAIARG"D.,DELAND. Now York. E. LEWIS, Jr..' Videritiukk Biirgen, Broblrlyt. • '• • " ~ • AO.lfieW PIITLIDELPii II ; !•0 • .3514 ER COLTQN,,,Cor. oith ft. Library ate gifiq '"'"' eel' • • $1,000,000. A. J. DREKvi„ JOSEPH PATTERSON, WM. V. MoKE AN, WM. C. HOUSTON, S. J. SOLMS, HENRY E. ROOD. HENRY E. ROOD VICE PRESIDENT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers