THE REVIVAL IN RICHMOND, IND, A most remarkable revival of relig ion is now in progress in Richmond, Ind. Nothing like it has ever been known in the country. It began in January and continues with unabated interest and power. The following ac count given by a corespondent of the Cincinnati Gazette under date of June 11th, is confirmed by judicious ministers of the gospel, and other intelligent per sons. C. Never in the history of our city has there been such an extensive, and such an intensely interesting revival of relig ion, as has been going on since the be ginning of the year. Though it began in some of the churches as early as the Ist of January, and has been kept up ever since, with scarcely an abatement, it still goes on in most of the churches with even more than its former vigor. It doesn't wear out. While it has been unusually interest ing and successful in the several Metho dist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches, the almost complete revolution that has taken place in the Quaker churches has been astonishing. The Friends ("Quakers") have, as. you know, birthright membership, which makes them nominal Christians from the time they are born. Bat this revival in the Friends' Church has convinced them and others, who never thought of it be fore, that nominal Christianity is quite a different thing from actual Christianity, founded upon conversion. The revival among the Friends began in their evening pray r-meetings held du ring the week, a thing for them entirely novel. At these prayer-meetings no one is called upon to pray, or lead in prayer, but the time is occupied with voluntary prayer, alternating with short remarks, experiences, exhortations, &c., from those - who have recently been converted, who are exhorted by the leader, the earnest Chas. F. Coffin ' to " tell the meeting what Jesus has done for them." This goes on with marked effect till 10 P. M., when the audience is notified that some time will now be spent in earnest, sol emn prayer, and such as do not wish to' remain during the prayers " may now have an opportunity to retire." Those who desire the prayers of the congrega tion are then requested to come forward and kneel. For several evenings, re cently, the invitation for coming forward was a signal, sufficient to fill the aisles with a crowd of young ladies and young men rushing forward to be prayed for. Thus the conversion of most of their own members never before converted has been effected, while many of the most prominent citizens, some of the most in telligent men and the most fashionable ladies have been converted in this plain, earnest congregation of Quakers. To see whole families coming forward, v: after another, till finally the parents, grown sons and daughters, and the younger children, may be seen kneeling, praying, weeping, whispering in one an other's ears of Jesus, or shouting and embracing one another in their joy, is a scene that has more effect on an uncon verted person than a hundred cold ser mons. When.any one in the congrega tion feels inclined to sing, that one be gins to sing, if nothing else is then in progress, and others join in. Thus sing ing is fairly and permanently introduced— into this society that has " to: testimony against it" for so many decades. This old "society," as they call themselves in some places almost fossilized, is here gloriously revivified, and again goes on rapidly adding to its membership as well as contributing its birthright mem bers. SALOONS The whisky saloons of this city are feeling the effect of the revival more than they like to on their business. Some of them are closing up and going to honest work to make a living, while the rest sell now not over $lO worth of drinks for every $lOO sold three months ago. A few nights since one of the principal saloon keepers got converted and invited the whole congregation down to hold a midnight prayer meeting in his saloon. That night he delivered the keys of his establishment to a committee of Christians, and put all his saloon property into their possession. They as sumed control of it, and have used it for noon prayer meetings since, and many of its former habitues who had many a time lain drunk on the floors, and cursed and blasphemed the name of God, have come to these prayer meetings and knelt and prayed earnestly upon that same floor which was the scene of their former de bauches. While all this is going on, Rev. C. Martindale, the agent of the State Tem perance Alliance, comes" Along with his powerful, thrilling temperance lectures, and has crowded houses made up to a considerable extent of those who never before were willing tO be caught in the company of a*Christian man or a tem perance man. Verily, it is extremely unpopular jus now not to be a reformer. But I should not forget to tell you that our converted saloon keepers are not left adrift on the cold tide of the world, and its usual mercies, for one out of em ploy. They are taken in hand, a posi tion or a business provided for them, and they are made to feel that Christianity is not bankruptcy, and that Christians are not left to beg bread. —The Second Reformed Church (late Dr. Talmadge's) has called Rev. J. N. Holm THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24 ; 1869. 43fiu Dt rui: (Inatijo, Ministerial.—ltev. Prof. H. B. Smith, D. D., of New York city, now traveling in Europe for the benefit of his health, is so much restored that he was able, at last accounts, to address the Walden sian Synod. There is every reason to believe that he will return with reno vated strength, next autumn. —The church of Warren, 0., have unanimously called Rev. Thomas Dog get, of Niagara Falls, at a salary of 161,500. —The church of Schaghticoke, N. Y., voted a unanimous call to Rev. George W. Martin, of Saugerties, with a salary of $1,500 and parsonage. It is under stood that he will accept. Their last pastor, Dr. Noble, retired after thirty years' service. —Rev. William S. Curtis, D.D., has ac cepted the unanimous call of the West minster church, at Rockford, Ills. This church has recently erected a fine chapel, containing a pleasant and ample lecture room, church parlors, and rooms for Sabbath-school purposes. They have also added thirty per cent. to the minis ter's salary. —Mr. Howard Kingsbury was to be or dained to the Gospel ministry by the Third Presbytery of New York, on Sab bath evening, June 20th, in the Four teenth street church. —At a meeting of the congregation of the First church [O. S.], in San Fran cisco city, Dr. Fells presented the mat ter of his call to his former church [N. S.] in Cleveland, together with let ters from his friends earnestly request ing his acceptance of the same. After a full discussion, the congregation agreed to unite with the Presbytery in severing the pastoral relationship. Next day the Presbytery of California, by a vote of three to five, decided to give Dr. Eells up to the Cleveland church. It is saddening to record a loss which will be so severely felt by the churches of this coast—Pacific. —Mr. Edward Riggs, ordained by the Fourth Presbytery of New York, on the 13th inst., is a son of the eminent mis sionary, Rev. Elias Riggs, D.D., of Constantinople. Having completed his collegiate and theological studies, the former at Princeton College, the latter at the Union Theological eminary, he now returns to Turkey as a missionary, to labor at Sivas, in the heart of Asia Minor. His wife is a daughter of the late Dr. H. G. 0. Dwight, of Constanti nople. He sails by the Erin, June 19th, accompanied by his mother, who returns from a visit to her native land, leaving two sons, one blind and partly deaf from the effects of scarlet fever, to pursue their studies In Princeton Col lege, into which they have just been re ceived. —Rev. John Gibson, late pastor of the Plum creek church, near Sparta, Ran dolph county, Illinois, died ofdfopsY., at his brother's house in Duncansvillo, Pa., June 2d, aged 79 years. About a year ago he came to our State. From the middle of the winter, he continued to decline till death terminated his great sufferings. His patience was exemplary, his hope unclouded and his end peace. He had been a much tried man. —Rev. J. M. Alexander resigns the church in San Leandro, where he has labored devotedly, modestly and with the good will of all classes for four years. Churches.—The last Sabbath in May was a day of rejoicing in the Second .church, Indianapolis. Eighty-five were received into fellowship, all but five upon profession. The youngest was less than ten, the oldest fifty years of age. Alany were most promising young men. Two of these were, blind One had never before witnessed a celebration of the Lord's Supper. Thirty-eight were baptized. The sanctuary was fragrant and beautiful with a profusion of ever greens and flowers, and notwithstanding a severe storm was crowded full. —The West Twenty-third street church, New York, of which Rev. H. D. North rop has been pastor upwards of a year, is now paying all expenses from its regu lar income, which it has never done be fore since its organization thirty years ago. Congregational singing has lately been introduced with success. The church is largely engaged in City Mis sion work, supporting an industrial school, Sabbath-schools, and several mis sionaries—Evangelist. —The church in Mankato, Minn., ex presses great and just regret. in parting with Rev. Thomas Marshall, who (a lo cal paper says) " has been pastor of the church nearly four years. Under his wise and zealous ministry the church has grown and prospered. At his com ing it was being aided from abroad. It was then in the period of transition from a log school-house to an unfinished chapel. Now it is not too much to say that it ranks among the leading churches of the Presbyterian denomination in the State." —Rev. Daniel E. Megie, of Boonton, N. J., preached a sermon on the twenty fifth anniversary of his ordination, in which he noted howhis church was or 7 ganized with nineteen members in 1832, and has had only three pastors. Its second house of worship was built in 1862 and enlarged in 1868. Its Sun day-school has grown from 60 to 400, and now sustains a missionary in the West. On Monday the pastor received as a token of regard, a silver tea•sett. and several hundred dollars in money. Indianapolis.—The revival in this city continues with great power. Daily prayer meetings are held , Nightly services. have been discontinued in the large, central churches and have been transferred to the younger and feebler churches in the remoter parts of the town. eitij gitudin. —Bethesda church— Last Sabbath was a blessed day for this church. It was the first communion season in the new edifice, and the place was marked as a " House of Mercy" by the recep tion of thirty-two persons into their fellowship. The Pastor, Rev. W. T. Eva, has been hard at work, holding services on every evening during the week, beside the Sabbath, for four weeks past : and this is the fruit, in part : Last week he was the recipient of a note signed by " A Few Friends," con taining a check for s2so a "little present" from them. The Trustees, also at their late meeting, resolved to add $5OO per annum to his salary. Such interest, energy and large hearted ness deserves, and will continue to re ceive success. There are 120 pews in their Lecture-room, but the number is not sufficient to meet the demand, all except a few of the not so desirable ones being taken, and more wanted. $2,500 were also received on last Saturday from the City Church Extension Fund, being the second check from John A. Brown, Esq., for a like amount. —The anniversary of Tabor Sabbath school was held on May 16th. The church was well filled and the services of an unusually interesting character. Rev. Robert Adair, who is laboring at Tabor under appointment of Presbytery, conducted the opening services. Ad dresses were made by Dr. Breed, of W. Spruce street church, and Dr. Hum phrey, of Calvary. Mr. Martin, so well known in Sunday-school circles, spoke a few words in reference to the organiza tion of the school in 1856. The sing ing was quite a feature of the evening ; the hymns having been well selected and sung with a great deal of spirit. The Superintendent's report, which re fers more particularly to the last few months of the year, says :—" Tabor church has been called to pass through one of those trying seasons which in variably follow the separation of pastor and people. The Sabbath-school felt it and dwindled, until the actual attend ance amounted only to some sixty or seventy I But Presbytery lent a help ing hand—God's blessing attended his indefatigable labors. The school gradu ally increased until to-day there are 323 teachers and scholars, with an average attendance of' about 240. In addition to the regular exercises of the school, a Prayer meeting. is held every Sabbath afternoon, and the attendance of both teachers and scholars have been most encouraging. Meetings for singing are held one evening in every week, and have been the means of increasing greatly, the general interest in this im portant branch of religious worship. The monthly meetings for the children and their parents, held' in this room [the au dience-room of the church], have ex ceeded the expectations of the most sanguine, and are anticipated with plea sure by all. The teachers' business meet ings have been, on the whole, well sustained, and increasing order and sys , tem are everywhere manifest. —The Sunday-school of the Cedar street Presbyterian church celebrated its anniversary on a recent Sabbath. The audience was large; the singing under the direction of Mr. James Moore, was most excellent, and the speakers were in the best of spirits. A beautiful fea ture in the scene was the appearance on the •stage of the "Golden 9." Nine little Misses -from the Infant class, robed in whit e—rep resenting the virtues, " Love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness and temper ance," with appropriate banners, at a concerted signal, filed in, and "marched to the front" in fine style. Their recitation sow , ts was charming. • Outside of the programme there were some pleasant " surprises." A huge Floral basket of " a thousand flowers" or more was presented to Wm. Hopson, Esq., the. Superintendent, and massive boquets to each of the speakers and to Mr. Moore. These "provoked" little speeches from each of the recipients. As the fragrance of these surprises filled the house in every part, a little Miss, with dignified movement, ascended the stage, bearing- an elegant copy of " The Night Scenes in the Bible," as a present for the pastor. From the Report of the Secretary, Mr. William; Nicholson, we gather the following items : —l. In the whole school (both departments) there are eighteen classes, numbering with their teachers, 301. 2. During the last half of the year there have been fifty-nine additions. 3. There are in the Library 1,100 books. 4. The contributions fbr the year amount to $201.86; the dis bursement of wilich has been : $60.15 to the Sunday-school Union ; $25 to Church Erection ; $5O to Home Mis sions, and $6O for Sunday school Li brary. —A special service for children was held at North Broad street church, last Sunday morning. Six children were baptized, and a sermon to children was preached by the pastor, Di. Stryker, on the text • Matthew vi. 28 " Consider the 'Lilies." Two handsome boquets were on the pulpit. Besides many chil dren -scattered through - the congregation, about fifty from the Northern Home, in uniform, were present. The simple and tender words and telling illustrations of held the attention of the oung and old. The choir ren ethmare preacher,rs 3r ren dered admirable service, opening with a grand Benedic" by Millard, and clos ing with Toplif's favorite "Consider the Lilies"—sung finely as a solo by Miss Alexander. Pastors generally should take a hint from these services. —Rev. J. J. F. Brunow, who, a few years ago, was a member of the Newark Conference, and who, while in the mis sion work, in Newark, N. J. joined the German Presbyterian Church, has re turned to the Methodist fold, and is stationed in Philadelphia. Your Tailor. "One single precept might the whole con- dense, Be sure your tailor is a man of sense ;" This is after all the secret of good clothes, to have a tailor who is a man of zood taste and judgment, making up the best selections of goods in the most approved styles and selling them at a cost as low as is at all cons i sten t with safety. Such men are Wanamaker & Brown of Oak Hall. Do you deal with them? MARRIED. RICH ARDS—SUITH.—Cht the 16th instant, by the Rev. Albert Barors, Rev E. J. Rhthards to Elisabeth F. daughter of Levi B. Binh h, all of Reading, Pa. City Evangelization.—Tbe 234th Union Meet ing in behalf of tti.: Philadelphia Trait end Mission Society will be held in the Woodland Presbyterian ch arch, West Philadelphia, (Rev. Wallace Radcliffe pastor,)on Sabbath eveuing, 27th. at 8 o'clock. Save, al addresses will be made. Public invited. JOS. H. FCII.RBINEIt, iteneral Agent REASONS WHY. We are enabled to offer superior inducements to par claviers of clothing, to which your attention is re spectfully invited. We have a business experience of more than 25 years, having been loner established than ANY HuIPSE IN oUR. TRADE in Philadelphia. We employ sufficient zapit,l to - make ALL PURCHASES FOR CASH, which, together with the fact that our large business enables us to bur in large amounts in, _first hands, thereby saving all profits of jobbers and middlemen, givens advant.ga, in purchasing at the lowest rates, MARE. BY NO Rousts's mitt Titans. We sell ..NLY FOR CASH and haying no to-see Irons bad debts to provide for,-the paying .customer is not Taxan TO HELP PAY TOO DCBC of ANOTHER who does not pay, as 1- inevitably the case in a business where credit is given. We empl.y the best talent in all departments; which, witu long experience, enable us io manufacture garment, Burman I. EvEay &sir ebr—equeillecl by few—surpassed by none We have the laraestesustiliahment for the manufacture and sale of clothing in Philadelphia. extending through from 618 Market street to 51L Minor street, occup.ed exclusively by °unwires, also a branch store at 66,1 Broadway, New York, and keep at all times of MEN'd, YOUTHS' and BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTH ' ING, the largest stock and beat assortment in the city, from which any pemmican tie accurately fitted at 0ut..., as well, .or tatter, th by garments made to order, our large stock Comprising every size of all style of goods. We have rwmuily added to our previous st Eck a fall assortment of CHILDREN'S GARIBALDI AND OTHER SlllTS,equal to any in the city in style, trimming, and make; which are sold ai lower prices than have hitherto been known in Philadelphia. They, with all our Boys, and Youths' goods, are kept on the first floor, nearest the front. convenient' for ladies. We have also reaint, y opened on our SsoMin FLoon, a CUSTOM DEPAII.TXIENT for the display of a choice selection of loreign and Domestic Fabrics da the piece, whit:a will be MADE UP TO ORDER, ia the best style, by competent 'nod skilful cutters and work men. The advaniage, of dealing with a CASH HOUsE ' will be especially anpar-nt in this department, upon a comparison of prices. We giutraniee our prices lower than the lowest die where aua also guarantee full satisfaction to every purchaser, and request, that should any sauce of dis satisfaction exi-t with a purchase made, it may be re ported to us, pledging ourselvo., by exchange, retaudiog of money, or oihenvis.., to give fell satisfaction in every catee,(pinple, pt is by mail when rlesiied).- eisimalabon of - our stock reap ctittly .reqaesied and y,,ur patronage, if the above statement of facts be satisfanteril. dninuMitrated. Huff way between B•NNETT & CO., Fifth and TOWER HALL, Sixth streets, 518 MARKET STREET, PHTLADELPHIA, AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. .IYealth's Delicious Elixir. It is almost worth while to have a touch of .D)spepsia, or a bilious bes dache, or a twinge of bilious_ polio, or a feeling of debility, in order to realize the delightful .-ffect of TAR RANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. The remedy, as it bubbles in the goblet likes champagne, is so plea A ant, so refreshing, that it is positive enjoyment to drink it, and mesa tonic, evacuant, and anti-bilious pre paration, it is far more efficacious than any of the sick ening drugs usually prescribed. SOLD - BY ALL DRUGOISTS. Jane 17.-2 t. C 0 laG „ v., . _ Qiis&o m 0 IlikT;• S OAP S%-ve• • CHEAP V.A.INTING.- 100 lbs of the PROOSX P,,1,V5181 1/ / 3 COLORED .f. AINT as 25 P aint as much as 1BOKeT• 25°r particulars, um ',BAD, aatille's'esl.ll3ONVF,N,Fii;ir.o2:o N. Fourth St•+ . Nature is the Great Physician This is now admitted, by the medical profession as a fundamental principle of healing science. It is wisely provided by the human economy that whenever any thing is wrong in the phy s i ca l system th e natural forces of the body are brought to bear to expel the disease. The great aim, therefor; is to strengthen the natural powers. This has been kept in view by the skilful compounders of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, which operates to give fresh vitality to all the, organs of the body. The effect of this medicine upon the stomach, the liver and the kidneys, is prompt and decisive. The patient, who is wise enough to quit drugging and try the BITTERS, soon feels as if he had taken a new lease of life, and as he continues the use of the artiele, he is overjoyed to find the streams of health coursing through his frame. It is prepared with great care, and its component parts are entirely vegetable. It is free from the objections so often urged. against preparations of the kind. As a. MEDICAL AGENT it has no equal, while its pleasing flavor and healthhil effects have made it a general favoifte. It is free from all properties calculated to impair the sys tem, and ite operations are at once mild, soothing and efficient. ' All who have used HOSTETTER'S STOM ACH' BITTERS attest its virtues and completeness. Even those who are in the enjoyment of perfect health frequently have need to have recourse to tonics as preventatives of disease. We are never too well armed against the assaults of " the ills that flesh is heir to." In health or sickness this tonic cannot be taken regularly without giving vitality and elasticity to the, system. A CARD. A record of the watches produced at the Waltham Manufactory may be not improperly prefaced with a brief mention of the considerations which induce us to press them upon the attention of intelligent watch buyers. Fifteen years' successful experience justifies us in claiming for the Waltham Watches peculiarities of ex cellence which place them above all forei.n rivalry. The system which governs their construction is their most obvilllS source of merit. The nubttitution of ma chinery for h4nd labor has been followed not only by greater simplicity, but by a precision in detail, and ac curacy and uniformity in their time-keeping qualities, which by the old methods of manufacture are unat tainable. The application of machinery to watch-making has, in fact, wrought a revoluti n in the main features of the busine.s. In coniuuction with enlarged power of production, it h.s enabled us to secure the smoothness and certainty of movement which proceed from the perfect adaptation of every piece to its place. Instead of a feeble, elugeish, variable action, the balance, even under the pressure of the lightest main-spring, vibrates with a wide and free motion. The several grades of watches have more than a general resemblance each to its pattern ; they are perf-mt in their uniformity, and may be bought and sold with entire confidence as to the qualities we assign to them. These general claims to superiority are no longer contested. An English watchmaker, in a recent lecture before the Horological Institute of London, describing the result of two months' close observation at the va. rious manufactories in the United Etat, a,. remarks in reference. to Waltham: "On leaving the factory, I felt that the manufacture of watches on the old plan was gone." Other f 'reign Mlkers, some of them eminent, have publicly borns the same testimony. They admit that the results aimed at in Europe by slow and co-tly processes are here realized with greater certainty, with an almost a . Wolute uniformity, and at a cost which more than compensates for the difference between manual labor in the Old World and the New. Ent we assert for the Waltham Watches more than a getter 1 superiority. Their advantag• s, in respect of quality and price, over English . and Swiss 'watches, are not more marked than are their advantages over the pr..ducte of other American manufactories. These are p sitive in their character, and are the natural conse quences of the precedence we acquired in the trade, and the prep°, liens to which our manufactory has attained. No industrial law is better established than that which cheapens the co-t of an article in proportion to the mag nitude of its production. The extent of our establish ment—the combination of skilled labor on an extensive scale, with machinery perfect and ample—enable us to offer watches at lower rates than those of any other manufactarer. The aggregate of profit is the eud ept in view—not the profit on any single watch. And, act ing on this principle, with reduced cost of production and an ever widening demand, our watches are offered at prices considerably below the watches of other Amer ican makers, comparing quality with quality Our an nual manufacture is double that of all other makers in this country combined. and much larger than the en tire manufacture of England. The conditions which makes this cheapness possible are also favorable. to - the excellence of our work. Our artisans long ago ceased to be novices. Time and effort, under a superintendence which combines the subtleties of science with the strength of practical skill, have pro duced a body of artisans whose efficiency is for the time pre.eminent. We have the best workers in every de pat tment that are available—workers whose expertness and experience would be alone sufficient to secure for Waltham its high position. Among other tributary causes, may be stated the readiness with which each 'succeeding invention and improvement has been tested, and if approved, adopted. We are always ready to ex amine whatever experience, or art, or skill may alleged, but we adopt nothing until experiments have demon strated its excellence. In pursuance of this rule, we have brought to our aid all the mechanical improve ments and valuable inventions of the litstlifteen years, whetto.r home or foreign in their origin. We have thus acquired the exclusive po,session of the beat and most valuable improvements now known in connection with wateh•making, and secured fur the Waltham factory a force and completeness not shared by any similar es tablishments in the world. These constant efforts to perfect in all ways, and by all means, both the machinery of the factory and the construction of our watches, have placed within our means the production of a greater variety in grade and finish than other American makers have attempted In the manufacture of very fine watches we have no com petitor in the 'United States and only very few in Eu rope. The various styles of these watches have undergone the severest trials in the service of Railway Engineers, Conductors and Expressman, the most exacting class of watch wearers, and the presence of over 400,000 Wal tham Watches in the pockets of the people is the beat proof of the public approval, and must be accepted as conclusive of their superiority by discriminating Watch buyers,especially so since the important matter of price is also very greatly in favor, being at least twenty five per cent. cheaper, quality for quality, than those made elsewhere in the United States. An illustrated description of the Watches made by the American Watch Company .of Waltham, will be sent to any address on application. In addition to a description of the watches, the pamphlet contains much other useful information to watch-buyers. AS THESE WATCHES ARE FOR BALE BY ALL RESPECTABLE JEWELLERS, TILE COMPANY DECLINE ALL OR MRS FOR SINGLE WATCHES For facts and all other information, address ROBBINS & APPLETON, General Agents, Junel7-4w. A 182 Broadway, N. Y IMPORTANT NOTICE. FARMERS, FAMILIES, AND OTHERS CAN FUR- chase no Remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS'S VENE TIAN LINIMENT for the cure of Cholera, Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Crimp, Colic, and Sea Sickness; taken in ternally (it is perfectly harmless—see oath accompany ing each bottle), and externally for Chronic Rheum.i tism, Headadhe, Toothache, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Bruises, Mosquito Bites, old Sores Pains in Limbs, Back, mid Chest. The Venetian Liniment was introduced in 1847, and no one has used it but contin ues to do so, many stating, if it was Teu Dollars a Bot tle they would not be without it. Thousands of Cer tificates can be seen at the Depot, speaking of its won ' derlul curative properties. Price, Ffcy Cents and One Dollar. Sold by the Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United antes. Depot, No. 1.0 Park Place, new York. june3--5w 1,000 MEN WANTED. Wages FIVE DOLLARS PER DAY. Send for Circu lar to M. L. BYRN, No. 80 Cedar Street, New York. june3-4.w, WANTED—AGE NTS I—Ladies or Gentlemen to • sell our popular allegorical engraving entitled "'Front Slwre to Shore "—suggestive of Life's journey from Childhood to Old Age. A perfect gem. B. It. BUB- Mg,LL; 55 Cor nhill, Boston. june3 4w SOMEBODY TELLS LIES, Who is it I Dr. W-LCOTT or the old school? WOLPOTT reas .us well. Else whence this inetiuctive II n ror of Doses, This opposition to Drags Implanted is every child? Proof so positive CouNinces every reason That the whole syhttm Oforng treatment /s and must be wrong, When all humsnity Possesses a secret dread of them ; Yes, when every soul SIP inks bark and startles At the approach of each Dose That ignurauco mixes fur the stomach 'Tis our very instinct That etire witidn us, And Heaven points out to us the dreadful folly. causing sw - h loathing that, before the vile compounds are presented to our averted gaze, the stomach often reels at the disgusting potions! Is it right? Can is be right when every human instinct condemns it in the strougest language; when even the bi lite creation shun it with abhorrence; when a poser within ourselves— when all Nature cries against this most besotted and dangerous practice ? Stop! let us Reason, and ore how it looks? Perhaps you are costive! Will Pills pro duce moisture or cure the complaint ? Pills will rob the Stomach of Moisture, and never add a drop. Nor they are dry and have none to give. Na one sly - allows them but is weaker and more costive afterward from the loss of the vitalizing fluids and gastric juices! Reader, have you a garden, a spot of earth, or a single blade of asa? if the soul becomes dry, will you sow it with aravel-stoues or sand? Nay, verily! But you sprinkle it with water! The human Stomach and its health are better than 'many Gardens?" Will not common sense lead you to a watery and cooling diet I Don't your Stomach ask for more Vegetables? Where are the Apples, Lhanges, and any or all kinds of Fruit she longs for? Where the Spiunach, Beets, Turnips, and the Hundred 'Varieties ? She will accept of ems of them! Where the Brown or Corn Bread, Oatmeal Pud ding, etc., waiting tor you to eat, that will be agreeable to your palate and will prove to be exactly what you need! 'Tie a thousand times more seneib e to drink a pint or quart of Oat or Cornmeal porridge ono, or twice each day, for a week or two, or use warm wa.er Injec tions. than ever be Guilty—yes, I mean Guilty, for no person swallows Drugs but commits a sin agains4 them selves, and punishment will certainly follow, sooner or later. What makes that once strong man now weak al d faltering? What drives the roses from the cheeks of that woman? What takes the fire and brightness from the eyes of that child? It is Drugs in nine cases out of every ten. Hundreds of People every day that throng DR. WOLCOTT'B place at ISt Chatham Square suffer from Drug treatment. Thousands when they retort' home, make a bonfire and burn them up. Most of the middle aged who lead this paper to-day, will live to hear Drugs -as universally condemned as bleeding ties already be come. dud they will woods how 1,, was ever possible that intelligent beings could live and have their senses, and yet submit to such a transparent farce in filling their own bodies with Drug poison year after year, while their whole nature rose up and condemned, in the most eloquent language. this most absurd and health-ruining practice. For every perem. without It single exception, who has swallowed most of these .Abominations, will ratify by their experience the truth of every word. DR WOLCOTT roust be right or wrong. Da. WOLCOTT 11 publishing troth or falsehood to the World. If his Anti Medical doctrines are false, why is it that he galas the patronage of the most shrewd and critical men, tncluding many of our leading Physicians, and retains their custom year after year? Row is it possible for him to offer free tests of hie Remedies in openblaylight, before the world, unless it secerupli.hed remits? How is it that he has a larger practice and patronage than any Hospital ,u the world? How is it that he has more Certiscates of Cures with genuine names attached trom every city, village, and almost every neighborhood, than would fill the largest printed volume, and many of these cases pronounced Hopeless before they used his Remedies? Who tells the truth --this is the question—Da. WOLCOTT or the Old School? We leave to the readers of this paper to decide fur themselves whether to continue in the old heathenish custom of clueing, or adopt ideas founded on natural law, which cannot be otherwise limn safe and in the higoest degree conducive to sound health. Every letter written to Dr. it. L. WOLCOTT, is opened with his own hands, and practical advice is given to all who ask tor Furth--r iutbrmaiion, free of cost, be. sides Pamphlets and Circulars. He uses no Narcotics, and a child can drink anything he prepares with impu nity. Rio Remedies,. PAIN PAINT for Pain, and Anni hilator for Catairh, Consumption, Colds iu the Head, Weak Nerves, &c., are on Sale at all first-class Drug Stores in the Union; or sent directly from Dr. R. L. WOLCOTT'S office ISI Chatham Square, N. Y.; free of Express.cluiryes, on receipt of 15 or upward at each order. All who come treated free of coat; no charge for medical advice ; extreme pain removed instantly; private Rooms for Ladies. He cannot speak too high ly of his safe and successful mode of treatment for the last ten years in the City of New York. J4-4w The Bank of California. SAN -FtitAN@OSoo. cAprrA.L, $5,000,000, Gold. S IMP'. US. - - $t,200,000, do. Agencies. VIRGINIA CITY, GOLD HILL, NEVADA. AUSTIN, WHITE PINE, RUBY CITY, Idaho. A GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSI NESS TRANSACTED BY THE BANK AND AGENCIES. VIINDS deposited with us for investment in Farming Lands, City or other property on the Pacific will be paid by Telegraph or otherwise in any part of Cali forni y Oregon, Idaho, and in the Mining Districts of Nevada, through the Bank and Agencies as above, on the most favorable terms. LEES it WALLER, Bankers, And Agents for the BANK OF CALIFORNIA in New York june3-4w A VALUABLE GIFT.-80 pages. Dr. S. S. FITCH'S •"DOMESTIC FAMILY PHYSICIAN" describes all Diseases and their Remedies. Sent by mail free. Address, DR. S. S. FITCH, rnar.4-9mos. A. 714 Broadway, New York.. THE MAGIC COMB.—Teeth are coated with solid dye . You wet your hair and use the comb, and it produces a permanent black or brown. ONE comb sent by mail for $1,25. Address. Vi.M. PATTON, Springfield, Mass. apr9-13w. LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J • Conveniently located to good and safe bathing, ie now open. Leave cars at 11. S. Hotel. JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. $(000 $ 4 • 770 -21 , •R ' ;sr. • Ihmats wanted, to s el l or dal. ..„ a every art sire U... 8 stud adea, to sell ou • - . ra t ed Patent de Wire C Lines, warren • • eat a life-time never rust or fall parti address the os.W,W MB. 75 • Y., or 16 Dear at. Chicago. P. S.—" r Actieteh . okl gottld h . _"—IL Y. Piele. -A porpOrt to be; never oat."—N.Y. Independent. ney giaeintire —...V. Y. Christian Advocate. PRESBYTERIAN ROOMS, No. 30 VESEY STREET NEW YORK. (ASTOR HOUSE BLOCK.) P. 0. Box 3863 PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OF HOME MISSIONS,—Rev. H. Kendall, Secretary. FREEDMEN'S DEPARTMENT. Rev. E. F Hatfield, Assistant Secretary. PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF CHURCH ERECTION. Rey. F. Ellinwood, D. D., Secretary. PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE ON ED UCATION FOR THE MINISTRY, Rev. John a Atterbury, D. D., Secretary. !.;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers