• ____
wan pizicksks,
... 100 0D DAILY WIT/FDATS
P Jowl W. VORNEY•
011j414 J BOOTH FOUBTR UMW
%UN DAILY rums',
OOP Pg. WERE , payable to the mite,
o Woodburn oat of the City et Smut Domes,
0 0 001; i ro n DOLX.
AWD 138 AND Fury Thum rem fire
"pis
01111VM
LOYMlllibbr la "denim .Ibr the tgoor or .
of; Arr,r ote WW gosments I.neertod at the usual Mos. MX
oo llt l,
00 w its viti-wicaramar Pause,
t r, i•abiatban out of the 01.4.0 t 'roue Doimais
i 9
;4;01010
oc ASTILR LIBRARY.
bower , w i s hing to have their shares duplicated
14d to leave their Certificate of dt ;ok with the
tfro th e
to register in a book. now open for that
• 2 1 0 the Library, under their own signature. the
•,11"--, °d'he P e n ce'born they viol; the new cern
or d. will receive their mak la the
0,.,nf wiiration, renewed have
Parsec;eir °arta.
e1'',,,..7 bare them Any who shall
elope of stook on the let of JEtOlllll - 7• 1884. will be
II . 6 ~r, additional share without charge. Persons
: o fr at once will receive all the benefits of this
cr.„ -- oci shares parallelled at the Library no tar
4 0 ~"-ilorgei for the remainder of this yea?. Price,
4-- re of this stook would conatitate a valuable
4. 4 Preoent
0 f , y ; chrislmae . ualt-fit tie
ciP e ---------
IC(ifiCE TO GRAIN DE A r.R,RB AND
Bste UNl
0, 000 ON SEAMLESS BLOB,
Linen, weight 20 otineee,
b y ost sad Cheapest Bag in the market.
Ale°.
BURLAP BAGS,
gto , L corn, Oats, Bone- dust. 13ofree, am. an
o.llXelvoi, end for sale, for ut cult, by
citIABLES E. GRIGG. Agent,
12 1117 IgARICAT Street (Second Story).
Late of MS Church alley.
---- LL .1 HAZARD, & HUTORIN
ao ,
"°s' OHEOPNITT man.
coNBISSION BEEBAILINTS I
TOE THE sell OP
riIIbADELPHIA.—!LUVE GOODS.
oft _ •
AOOl BAGS I BAGS 1
ow AND SECOND HAND.
naliflNS. BURLAP. AND MIXT
BAGS.
Oonatantiv on hind. •
JOHN T. BAILEY & 00..
ao. US NORTH PROM arum.
fr WOOL NAOMI FOR VALI,
AND DitIr.GOODS JORBRES.
EC 0 IE7 B B.
lIIALLOWELL & CO.,
tru oazwrinrr
un lOW ni MAL
DOSS GOODS',
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SHAWLS, BALMO.I3ALS,
SPOONS, KID GLOVES, &0., to.
puld adtdveli fa mob, and whish w al *old
Pala 'Mao.
03. CR°I°B 1863.
FALL AND WENTBR
DRY GOOD{.
gol3ElaT POLLOCK' & 004
INFORMS AND JOBBER'S,
No. ill ItiIUEBT
01 ►ale a Lulu and sell-eelected Stook lot !anal►
Awls _
DRY GOODS,
54ttT gra
OWN IMPORTNTIO*,
Wm In
511AWLE• AND DRESS GOODS,
AI of whisk are here. .oned to their sales. and mind be
found eleew
got whtott they offer on the moat favorable terns
eau, or to approved short. time buyers. 0011-Pan
OS• hIELLOR I (Jai
IMPORTEB Ss
101 Azol HORTH THIRD STRIA'.
•
Molts the ottontloi at' the trade to tar Imo stook of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SHIRTS , DRAWEES*
Marrown FANCY WOOLENS,
LINEN CAMBRIC HMOS.,
1.1 L 1,131191 AND SHOW VAUNTS
milts
CARPETINGS.
411PIETS4 OARPETBI
JAMES H. onNia,
CARPET WAREHOUBE
Is*4 Jj
PILOW !INVENTS STBSZTI
I ban isiered.
LATE ABEIVALS TAOK MOPS.
limo 011 1 00 01001 01
IIR SlThili OkBPIATING,
ilaz some now binds of roods never before Owed
In this sonatry, for parlor furnishing.
Winded la our Tuba, will be found the
AXIMISSON WENT= OILUPETS I
tfIIEJOH VOLAIMIS.
imaytaßli A.xxixamor. oAspIiENG,
SILT a 6 SOR'S WILTON VILVET and TAM
in Do.
fIOBBLIT a 90.1 ealobrated DIMISKI.S. Do.
a a Otte variety of °that makes of 8111188.11L8 IM
?OWES CAIIPMia.
IRMIWS CILIBItiTZD VINITLIIOL
%Mud variety of Amide= makes of throe-ply and
doh pods. all of which OAP be offered at eonaidera-.
from loot 114411011'11
E. ORM
Wimp BTUW. BELOW fOrinUMEt STREW'.
.47-4201
'GLEN BOHO" MILL%
ORRX&RTOWI4, PA.
MUCALLUM di C 30.,
111701,TTREL RAD DELLIII IR
C A.I9rPICIVIIVGIO,
OIL oLoTEIS, &CI
LREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT ST.,
OPPOSITE INDEXENDENUE RAW&
DRUGS.
NET CASH DRUG HOUSE.
WRIGHT &
STREET,
'between. FRONT •nd SIICOND Streets.
L h. vratuNT
DRUGGISTS,‘PRTSIOIANS, AND GE
NERAL STOREEFRPERS
tlip find at ow astabliahma D r u g s . l assortznent
e)imported end Domestic Povnlac Pa
nt hiedicinea, Paints, Otialoll, Wtsdow (Lase.
!Ascripti cl on Vials. eta.. at as
leer prices aa
te, fir,t ue goads ean beaold.
genn-
FINE ESSENTIAJA OILS
tir Coarectionere. in full variety, and of the best
Crtlitc.ael. Bengal Madder, Put Lab.
Cadtcsr, hAit salt slam, 011 of Vitriol, Annat
:O. COOpero, E=nact of LogWOOd.
FOR DTEES' USE,
. . _
re ea hand at lowest net oseh pricee.
Sl ,PI-11.TE OF LIME,
for kee , dtzg cider sweet; a perfectly harmless ere
/4"00.2 oat op, with fall directions for lute. in
l'l n cktqf roatelelos eullielent for one barrel.
truer!' by man or city post will meet with
oleP; atteatlon, or special violation's will be
when requested.
WEIGHT ts SIDD CAL,
xHOLESALE DRUG WAREHOUSE,
119 MASICEr Street, Above FRONT
4 ° B} ftT SHOEMAKER di CO.,
10rtt....1 Como lODATE and &&c Streets
PRILADILPHIA,
W EI( LESALE DRUGGISTS.
'M ?WM= AND DEALT IS IN
EOREION AND DOMESTIC
WIND( 1W AND PLAVE GLASS,
Ot
tral 4CID AIM ZINO PAINTS , MM. 4116:
♦name 101 TEM 01141111.ATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Nut ',ha common "applied es •
me.% vgay LOW PRIAM FOR amt.
&la THREADS AND UOTTONS
Fr
%oho,
ret SEWING o NACIHINDI
nos4s m . LAING Ss MLOINNIII.
No. 30 North TRIED Street.
SPEOCLL NOTIOE
IW_
Rh
illtita....vila P 8 ALL-Gatrer L is s NRITIT7ABI3I
...
7 ' [ C tit LND FRENCH OLAND SELvilet,
Liiintim pum a s
Who ILLRTNLI, a LSTMIWORin. .
No. 11 North.ILIFM stilmN•
VOL. 7-NO. 100.
COOPER & OONARDJ
NINTH AND MARKET.
VELOUR CLOTHS.
FROSTED. BEAVERS.
BOYS' FINE CLOTHING.
n 0194
NOW OPEN
PARIS, LONDON, AND AtMRIOAN
RICH LYONS VELVETS,
INDIA GROS GRAIN,
MATALBA SILK,
PARIS-MADE VELOUR CLOTHS,
PARIS WOOL CASHMERES,
FANCY CASHMERES,
PARIS-MADE FROSTED BEAVERS,
DIAGONAL CASHMERES, •
CHINCHILLA CLOTHS,
BELGIAN TRICOTS AND DOESKINS,
ENGLISH FLUSHES,
ENGLISH MELTON%
rARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK,
FUR MILLNDRILTINI,
920 CHESTNUT STREET,
nes t lt W. PROCTOR & CO.
EYRE & LANDELL,
MAVE 'A MAGNIFICENT STOOK Oi
POPULAR DRY GOODS.
FINE FRENCH MERINOEB,
FASHIONABLE POPLINS,
4-4 CLOAK VELVETS, 417,
POPULAR STYLE SHAWLS,
VELVET FROSTED CLOTHS,
POPULAR STYLE CLOAKS,
WATER-PROOF CLOTHS,
POPULAR tIOITVIN GLOVES,
RICHEST SILKS, and
DRESS GOODS.
ass29-tuths-,tt
818 OPENING, 818
AT THE
11.11,011-BTRIET CLOAK STORE,
A HAP:DOOM ABOORMAPIT OP
LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOAKS.
JOHN H. STOKES,
7015 ARCH STRUT.
BROWN SILKS
Mask Bilks,. from 81 to ea
Ladies' Bqnexe Blanket Shawls.
Ladies' LOBO( Blanket Shawls.
Misses' Long Blanket Shawl's.
Plain Long Shawl..
gents' TrAyelllng Shawls..
SHIRItS i SKiRTB.I SKIRTS
NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT
Owl OBIT be *mad at
No: 11 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
Mr Nese semdes unless stamped
Mu-*
OVA
NANDEZEOR/SPII.
CORNER OR EIGHTH AND SPRING
°g um'
BEADTEPUL AND SEASONABLE .GH3ODENI
PRICES WCH LOWER THAN ELBEWIIREE
We are selling best quality of Drench.- Poolbw, all Silk
and Woo), for 111 AM per yard. Sold down-town 'not
Len that 412.
tHORNLEY & L OHISM.
ALL -WOOL POPLINS AND REPS,
for $l.
Excellent French Merinoee for EL 25.
A tine stook of Delainee and Calicoes.
All-Wool Wald Cullinane' in great arlet,
THORNLEY & €1:11SM,
Corner of EIGHTH and ERRING GARDEN.
THORNLEY &ns OHISM
e SELLING
Fewer-Loom Table Linens,
fihnker and other Flannels
Extra Super-sneer Rochdale Blankets.
Frosted Beaver and other Clothe, Cassluieres..to. ,ato
VERY CHEAP.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SHAWLS!
Long and Square Brooke Shawls. •
Long and Squareltlanket Shawls,
plaid Shawls. Striped Shawls, Plain Shawls, &c.,
Children's Shawls, Nines' Shawls, Gantt' Shawls.
Long and dquare Black Thlbet Shawls,
At THORNLEY Sc
S. E. Corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
SILKS 1 SILKS !
Good Black Silks for $1
Better for $1,25_, $l4). $1.75, $2. and $2 M per yard.
Plain Brown, Blue, Purple. and Preen Silks,for CL 60.
Black rimed Mike. Plaid bilks, dicto,
BBATITIFUL BRI)CHE Bfliß rd.
A LARGI STOOK OF BALMORA.I. SKIRTS,
laid all other Muds of Goods, comprining
A FIRBT•CL ABB STOOK.
At THORNDEY & eaISW 3,
no2l-2m Cor.BIGHTEI and PrittNe GLEDEN.
EXIIICEME!
(IABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
z,LLID TABLZIL
MOOME & CAMPION,
No. 1161 SOUTH SECOND SITHUT.
La sonnastlas with their extensive Cabinet business. ars
tow insuaraeturing a memo article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
as HOOKSw rutin' full sn_pitly, flulahed with the
at OH'il ouinnearak
which ars prohotuised all who hays need them to be
caperior to all others.
Tor the quality and Soda of these Tablas. the =un
natural, refer to their amorous Patrons throughout
the Indon. who are familiar with the Armada of their
wink .un.3 ohs
l:.l.ltir.~.Ti4`riirii~dirljii:CNS►\'
ELEGANT MIRRORS,
:NEW ENGRAVINGS,
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
517 Asori STREET.
O. A. VANIKIBAK tt 00 ,
munirsortrzsze 0.1
013 ANDBLIEBEI
Um. /tench Rienzi Pleura ♦nd Ornaments. ?oriole's
w. OLESALB, AND RETAIL
flotsam ion au criuipbs goals
g. 0-R.A.11,A.
S COTCH celebrated ilestelt IFlabdry for sale, in bonded ware.
house, by CHAS. 8. & JAS GAMMA'S&
ocll7 16 WALNUT, sad at oaarrs Street.
~•....„..:_r i r . .,•:._,.,._::::-:-,-_•••.•
. .
i I , ~.,.
„,.,,.. / / . . A . . .
' --- ' . --.
..., .
,il . lo I 1 /;„
„... 41.:*.„ , ,.51,.. ,
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5,::.L., j ; ~. s .1 / 4 kt . l i
. i i /I f s
,
c
....... ...
\
• 1 0 \
\ . ..... " (7- /‘, ... - „,,4.,, _ - ...-,,,„,_„. h: , .._....., , , , ,:„" fr,/,_....--,, , ..-, ~-......'''..'' '" 14-
,-. 4*i, -..--,_,•.=, - , . .... .• , -- - ..=?W.,;; , i',,, !,:- - -----.,....,,,,,' _r, --kr,--.---7 ..- -:- . ..7;*.. - ;. - ,''' , ..:‘ , n' - ;'..?...•'. , ..j, 7..--
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i ' l .. fr ; ' ,
~
..
. 7 _,,,,-- - 1. i.,:,.,,,..; ,:, .. . ,. , 7: ::,..,, , ),,........„,„ . .. :;. i.-: : : : ••• .. ii .
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... x i ----_,...„7-.*:._it:
..**.,.'•,;7,.1.,7-•;:i.'.:::::-..:4:-,.::.i.T..::-.....:-.4.--.,:
' '''
''
-:•.'-1.-°
''•'''''''''.;"' 4 . 41' ••:';•44..• '' - ' '`''•' - Millibilr. - ' • : ''• i' II - •; ---- i-fr - . •.,••••'---. '„,••-•.•,,,...„- ".•.-.....,? 51 - „,,:•• . - . ,
'' ' 7- '''' '-'": - • 7% . ' -'
' - '. 1, ....11k* • ...-
•- - l Jts.l` - • -• 7 ' • .'4. i .. ,t; ' ;, - , ii:-•! - 1 . . - .V? ' • ;,7i -- .-
~,, ,: f. 1 "."...'...• 7.. . .:.;.-- :-..,-;.-,„, .•
• '7 ' --
%.0 ''' - - •-•'" r+ . - ' ••• •• :-• : ' -- -f -' • • :..% •--: ''''-:- '"r -,,, r : ". 7- .." : :. VI 47- 7 '''.; '..: 7- j•k 4- :. , A : ..5' , -'• '.- " - -- - ..•_.--.-- -.7 -
.4rei
..... . _ , .
----'-- .."
. ' -'4l • s . _ ... .. ._ ,
-. .
....
.. .
./. -
-..., jo—,
: aim -• ,•
. .
. ....I.
...
- \ •' ' (
. .: .
_ ------_,
- --...
..,---____...-,,,,„.).. -- ---7'' - '-4.-...,,-,:'- - c-::::_ - •_----- -- .. ~,, . •,,. •__
---- "------ - ••••-a:--- - - --Z- - ---- - -- - --.4
--........„4,.......„,
RETAIL DRY GOMM
FINE OLSSIMERES.
BLANKETS.
BROOHn BHLWLB.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
CLOAKS
LT TEES
FOURTH AND ARCH,
M. I. JONES'
OILIDIRAVIED
°viz TEI WAX lIGUIL
K. A. JONES'
II PLUS ULTRA MUM
Pi E. EIGHTH MAIL
~'~«=x: 31 44 .ft +~:~ Q:~;i 4 ~
E. M. NEEDLES .
Ie 14110WITI18 AULT
ALL DIMMABLE NOVELTIES
op THII
LOWS IMPORTATIOI&
JIMBROLDBRINI.
- WHITI CIOODS.
1 711111. a... M.
1111 k-C ILI11, 1 :i. Ilk 4:1474:h 1,0
11,LaitA.z,iW4.43.4
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
JUST RICEIVID
SI, CHNSTNIIT STRIET
OAS 111IXTTJBES,
AND 0 881
GAB FIXTURE&
===ttnZ=
FANCY GOOD.
CLOTHING,
Ouva
CO 17 it a CO At. rAt" MS
W&NAMMESE & &SOWN,
OAK HALL.
S. k COR, SIXTH AND Dieniar STREETS.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
JOHN KELLY,
TAI LOBS,
MS SOUTH THIRD STRUT
FORMERLY uaESTNUT ABOVE, SWITEMIL
San now In dors a Lain STOOK and oomallato as
aortmeat of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
TEEMS CIABIL—PrIses much lower thee eel' other
list-clam establishment. eslll4l
BLACK °ASS. PANTS, $5.50,
At 704 MASKER atm%
*LACE OAK PIM. 8111:4 At 701 MARKET 111;1144.
'SLACK CABS 4E60, At 704 MARKET Street.
BLACK WEN PAWL 1/6.00. , Al 704 MAREBT Strait.
BLACK CARL PAM% 1111 60, At 704 KAMM' Street.
cauee a wig NIINTINS, N 0.401 MARKBT StrolC
GROW . it VAX OUNTIN'a No. 704 KARIM Stmt.
01114311 & VAX GUATEN'S, No. 704 MAXIM Shook
GRIGG & VAX GUNTEWEL Mo. 701 MARKET Stmt.
REMO VAX GIIXTINI. Mo. 704 MAXIM Iltnat
se2l-Elut
1,",, wa
REMOVAL .
ZAZZTPOIR,Ei I u -MEWS
•
BAS REMOVED
No. 81 SOITTRTATH STREET,
To
N. W. CORNIER SEETH AND CHESTED%
Where he new offers a
LARGS AND ELEGANT STOCK
GENTS' FURNSHING GOODS,
Einbraeires all the latest novelties.
PRICES MODERATE.
H altedEfr The attention of the public le respeollialy me.
BRIM MADE TO ORDER,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS.
MCINTIRE & BROTHEIt,
Ho. 1035 OHEBTERT STREET.
AN ENTIRELY MEW STOCK.
SUPERIOR UNDERCLOTHING, HO
SIERY, BDICFS, CRAVA.TS, &c.
wir Stocks and Napoleon Ties made to order.
tir.in elegant assortment of Kid Gloves.
` Gentlemen's Dreaming Gowns in great variety.
lar- - The "MODEL SHIRT" always on hand and
made to order. osilages
GEORGE GRANT.
■o; 510 CHESTNUT STREIT.
Asa Row ready
• LIEGIE AND COMPLETE STOOK
.0?
GRNTEP FURNISHING dOODS,
Of ifs own isnvorfaUon and mannewnlin.
Hie celebrated
}Ai .51011 Z :St:
Mor. _
morly Of Oldenatry Tosimp..l-
ere the moot Porfsat-Ittlzur fihlrts of the elm
Orders promptly attondia to. bI-thata4
JOHN C. ARBIBON,
NOS. 1 _AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET,
SAS NOW IN STORE
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
'.ll A I "
Also, Mannfaetnres from the But Material and ha
Reveller Manner by HAND:
line SHIRTS sad COLLARS.
Shaker Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWEES.
Heavy Red-twilled Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
English Canton:Fianna SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Bucket:in SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Cloth TRAVELLING 1311131Tt3.-
WRAPPERS. STOCKS. TIES, hi.
And sold at the most moderate wises
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The in=le3r won
UB i l d ir lagte s taur to his
'huh he makes s essialty in his business. ALM ONO
stantly_receivios__
NOVELTIES Mt entirrusgrallil WWI.
J. W SCOTT,
ORNTLNaGGI'd FURNISHING SPORN.
Jo. 1314 OHNSTNEET STESZT,
Jan-tr Tony doors below the Continental
IAMES' 'FURS.
LADIES' FANCY
*TOXIN TrA.MLIEVEtA , ,
no. ne ABOE IifTBM. BELOW EIGHTH.
finporter and Manufacturer
07
LADIES' FANCY ,FURS.
167 easortment of PANG'S TUBS fOr Ladle, and Chil
dren to now completer and embracing every variety that
will be fashionable doting the present sewn. All sold
at the mannfastarers' prises, for cash. Liaise, plena
give me a asp. oe3-4ze
OPENING OF FANCY FURS.
JOHN A. STAMOACII,'
IMPOItTZR AND fdANUFACTITRIA OP
LADIEB' FANCY FURS,
O. 824.1 ARCH STUB% BBLOW Nt TS.
gas now open a splendid stock of
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S Fir S,
'arida will be sold at the •
Lawyer CAM . PBIOB& 4.0ct215ia
FURS!
FURS!
GEORGE% F. 'WOMBATUs
woo. 4115 AMD 417 ARCH STREIT,
HAS 1109rOPSN
t FULL ASSORT !ENT
Op
LADIES' FURS.
To 'Which the attention of the Public to invited: ests4lS
MILLINERY GQODS.
lIIRMRS. M. A. KING HAS. CON
STANTLYn hand a beautiful assortment of
WINTER MILLINERY. at 10%6 CRINTNITT
Street. 00.90.1m*
FRENCH FLOWERS, 1863.
FEATHERS, LACES, RIBBONS, &
NEW -STYLE HATS,
JUST OPENED AT
TROS. KENNEDY &
No. 11119 01116411 NT Street. below IWO,
seio Sim
CHINA AND-GLASSWARE.
KERB'S
famishing China & Glass Establishment,
CHINA. HALL, 529 01111371111 T STRUT.
or yummy orrourß lirDErnamaroa NALL, -a*
14 the cheapest (for the quality) arm( moot a:ten:dye u
sortment of
WHITE. FILENOH. GOLD-BAND
AND DECORATED CHINA IN THIS CITY.
jast % opened, atm? own bnportation, elgate.ons essiks
Teri saperior plain WHITE FRENCH CHINA. In anT
quantity to snit varassers. Also, a splendid assortment
of rasitionabie
cur AND ENGRATED TABLE CRYSTAL GLASS.
Ugh. Plain white Erwil.h.Stone Ware, Dinner and
Toe ,ware. Also. Toilet Bete, in peat Tailety, dome
verrelegentle r deeorste d.
air Double MAC MIA Shine Warei Meek - Gil
f or,
14O=69;:'trin:PPIG, AND RESTAiIitAItTS
nem* Mks 04040 toord t
er Wally
air i s lialliatiiiiitatiVeithea.
=alias Pimicyl DI 11 Kan SWUM
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1863.
LACE, CURTAINS.
NEW AND RICH DEISIGNS,
if WKTBRILSLI LOW £RIDE•
I. 10. WALECA,VICN,
ONTISTNIFT STREM.
non,*
JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, &c,
TWENTY FIVA PER CENT.
SAVED BY PITROELLSING YOUR
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
D. W. C S,
BOX ONENYNOT WREST.
Where may be found a line assortment of the following
Goode at Tw.esitY-tive per cent. lees than at any other
establishment:
Gold Watches,
Silver Watches.
Plated Watches,
American Watches,
English Watches.
Swiss Watches.
Bracelets. =
Setts,
Pins,
Ear ings,
Finger Blake,
Sleeve Buttons.
Stade.
Medallio
Chans
Neck ins.
Guard Chains,.
Rataline MMus,
Test Chains,
• Pencils,
Thimbles,
Pens and Camas,
- Tooth Picks,
Gouts' Bosom Pl 5,
Gents' Scarf CR,
Gents' ace Bangs,
Armlets,
Watch. Keys,
Watch Kooks,
Watch Bars,
(SILVER-PLATED WARE. Ste., sm.
_
Tea rins Castors, -
Dinner Castori,
Breakfast 018t0113,
Cake Baskets,
Card Baskets, -
Butter Coolers,
Sugar Bowls,
Bait Stands,
Call Bella,
Napkin Kings.
Syrup Pitchers,
Cream Pitchers.
Table and Dessert Spoons. _
Tea and Salt Spoons. •
• Fin and Mustard Snoozes,
linnner and Tea Forks,
Fish and Pie Knives.
Tea and Dinnet Knives,
Oyster and Bone Ladles.
Children's Knife and Fork,
Butter Knives.
&0., &o.
One call will convince the most incredulous that the
cheapest place In the city to buy Watches. Jewelry, and
Silver-Plated Ware. Is at
D. W. CLARK'S.'
6011 C HISTriDT Street.
N. D.—Fine Watcher! and Jewelry careftdly repaired
by the moat experienced workmen and warranted.
adatdeal
A',2 IV:EMU:110 :J IWO
* ^ * a AAIf 3(11: - -
COME AT LAST
!SE PIISSZOnO I I Or SEWING . MAOHINES.
THE CELEBRATED REVERSABLE FEED
MUM BZWILIG
Ito. 630 utistri. UT STREET,
where all persons Interested in 110WIIIE miihtne s 4111 1a•
Asa to dell and examine Ude wonderful Machin
It has boom the Wed of the FLORHAM! 811‘9110
BAOHINB OOMPAIff to supply a machine free from -
she objections attached to other first-elms =chin and
ram the patient, untiring labor of y ears and a 11
suMeinditere of mond in securing the first mechanical
Talent, their w
efforts lli have to beenpu blic crowned with encases, and
shay are no pin the the HORT PERFECT
11103 MACHINA THB WORLD. Among Be
imi G r t av vantages over all other machines. may be
it makes /Oar dtifererst stitcher ori one and the
Ares machine, sash stiteh being perfect and alike ton
me. sides of the fabric.
to. Changing from OM kind of neris to another. as
Will as the length of the stitch, can readily be doss while
es wahine is in motion.
Id: gwereteetreis is pertegt. 11$ War, shaking the seam
wane and uniform, *combining elasticity, strength and
beauty.
4th. it kw the menet, feed motion, which enables
;he operator to ran the work to either the right or left,
yr day any part of the seam, or fasten the ends of seams
without turning the fabric or stopping_ the machine.
fth. Hie the snort rapid sewer in the wortg, making
ass ditches to sash revolution, and there Is no other
11,Bsushine which will do so large a range of work as the
117,00WL
ath. It dace the Messiest oritesest work With e=a
ditty, without change of tension or breaking of
, fth. It hems, fells, binds, gathers, braids, quilts. and
zithers sad sews on a TOM at the same time.
gib. Re eimpUettg enables the most ilexperfansed to
imonte c uri es motions are an
d ritive. and there are
111117.1t4rirtilLortbuirt> S t t h it, l a
:rea l
moetisoteroloso.
ath. The FLOIN= OWING KAOHIBB is unequal
led
t D uty and style. and must be seen to be snob
da
OW Lad no the 110113101, at No. 630(MliMMT
abed. sel-fint
G GOODS
44- MIST - PREMIUM IN 1863. .
THERE IS BUT ONE FIRST PREMIUM MACHINE.
GItOVER & BAKER'S
OBLIBRATEO
SEWING MACIIINES
Have bean awarded Twenty-throe first Premiums at
State Fairs, and Twenty. one at City and County Fairs
in 1933, making 44 in
SALESROOMS. NO. 739 CHESTNUT STREET.
Philadelphia.
AND MAIN STREET, ?POSITE RITTENHOUSE.
no2l. tufh3UP Germantown.
WATCHES AND JEW ELRY.
E. ()AIM WELL dr, aq.,
822 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have received a large assortment of Bach Goads, of
heir own importation, oomprieing
ITOVELTTES OF THE PRESENT SEA.SON:
OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES.
RIME FANS, entirely new designs.
COMBS, in Gilt, Shell, and Steel.
ENGRAVED GLASS VASES AND CARD.
RECEIVERS.
SPLENDID DECORATED FRENCH PORCE
LAIN VASES, CARD-RECEIVERS, AND
FLOWER STANDS.
DRESSING OASES-for Ladies and Gentlemen.
RICH JEWEL CASKETS, GLOVE BOXES,
WRITING DESKS, LIQUOR OASES, &o.
CORAL. TORTOISE SHELL, AND STEEL
JEWELRY.
BRONZE STATUETTES, ANIMALS, INK
STANDS. MATCH SAFES, CANDELABRAS.
MANTEL CLOCKS, Marble, Bronze, and GUt.
RICH JEWELRY, Diamond, Pearl', and all the
Precious Gems, Gold and Enamel.
SUPERIOR WATCHES, American, Swims, and
Exitlish.
SILVER WARE, of every description.
PLATED GOODS, American and English.
sol4-tieM
. JACOB HARLEY, •
iii Successor to
Stauffer Is Harley. '
No. 622 SSARFCF.T.Street, Philadelphia,
Dealer in Fine Gold and Silver Watches. Fine Gold Jew-'
shy, Solid Silver. and Silver-plated Ware. -A tine as
sortment now on band. suitable ler Holiday Presents.
Fine Watch and Clock Repairing by skilful workmen.
Also, Jewelry Repairing, Engraving, and Hair Platting
done at the shorteet notice no2l-etuthfries
G. RUSSELL, 22 NORTH SIXTH
Street has inet_nmeived a very handsome assort
men of PINS SEAL RINGS. nag -310
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
attended do by the most experienced workmen.
an every Watch warranted for one year.
it RUSSELL,'
2i north 2 SIXTH Street.
MUSICAL BOXES.
TN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD - OASES,
IN
playing from liel.Upnes l / 2 . eholekfthera and Ametf
nu Melodies. & BROTHER. Importmi,
,11118*.113, I*4 011:18TNIIT Street. bolos! .rdart4l,
Q A A RTA GES. 1863
waist D.-Rolim,
,190anabt and ght Thip
4. SiS) Li
iloisi3 iert
1. Taw**
KERRY :WINE.-VERY'- SUPERIOR
_,P Ethan" Wines of different grades. bonded wax,-
nom for site bT
Cam,S & id% OABSTAMS.
art • ale WAILES% awl 1111 44012 , 1 Woo.
LAOR OURTAINS.
JUST OPENED,
MASONIC
qobl O ets.
pa,
Spoon Etobiers.
Fi7.l74 j .mmrirDl4
BRYANT, ST ATTON, &• 00.'8
NA.TIQMA3I4,
.MM AL tOLEIGE,'
OOHNEE EVENT)/ AND CHESTNUT STREETS
•n Important **Liz*" he the
INTENNATIONAL CHAIN OF sOOLLEGES
1=071133
MUNN LNkDING CONIMEN,OIAL CITIES IN THE
!BRIM aims, 4.arn OAR&DA.
The Mum of liistritetioa to that the age dezesuads—
TIiOROUGH, PIL/LOI,WA.X., -
t.
end so onstematired lad prodigally taught u to enable
the atmleat to master it to the shortest space of time pos-
TIMRIt AND ETAarioE OQIIEBINED,
I:3Mr3MI
BANKS OF ISSU, am) nISOOUNr,
And other facilities for Nursing on
ELUVIAL" BUSINESS PRAOTIOE,
STATIONERY STORE,
Petahliehed the Practical Department. and conducted
by the Stadente. Each Student becomes an actual Book-
Keeper and Merchant.
The School-Boom and -Counting-Boom so combined as
to secure all the adrestagea of each without the ttnne
ceeeary labor of either.
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN
A Scholarship purchased at this College is good for an
unlimited period throughout the ' Chain."
THE SPENCFSIAN. SYSTEM OP :PENMANSHIP
EGHT: IN ITS PURITY
TELEGRAPHING SOON TO BE INTRODUCED
It is lhe deg= of-this Inst.tution to' - impart. in the
most thorough , manner and in the ehortest time possible.
that kind and .degree of fretting comprised in a tho
rough and practical business education. To subserve
this ehd. and to present the most intelligent course—one
beet adapted to the necessities' of piling men in prepa
ring themselves to enter upon a business career—has
been the aim of the proprietors in establishing a series
of Institutions under the same general management, and
bringing to bear a combination of talent devoted esPe
°jelly to the work. As the result of this experience. a
course of bistrnotion has been-produced !Mich requires
of the gaunt but a few months of pleasant study, and
no further evidence of its merits and competency is ne
omen than the general satisfaction and approbation
which are manifested by the liberal support which this
Institution, like , all, the others of the Chain. is now en
iOYing;
THEORY AXD PRAOTCOE
It hes long been a problem in commercial teaching
how to combine successfully , the essential elemsnte Of
both THEORY and PRACTICE, eo aa not to run, 'on the
one hand, altogether to theory without reduction, or.
on thiother, to all practice with Out theiequistte knowl
edge and dieciplise in tee more difficult transactions of
business. .
A sehooltibat runs to either extreme will fail to impart
a finhined cominercialaducation.
THEIR TRUE COMBINATION
le effected by the establishment of two departments, con
ducted and described as follows, viz:
'PEE THBOBTICAL DBPARTIIIENT.
- 411 '
and is thoroughly disciplined in the rudiments of Book
keeping, Mathematics, Business Penmanship. Business
Correspondenee. &a. After giving satisfactory evidence
of a Thorough knowledge of the principles and practice
of business, he is advanced to the
PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT,
where his proliciencY Is put to the most severe practi
cal test. This is a miniature business - world, and in this
'department are repremted all branches of economT. af
fording the stnihnt a novel and interesting glimpse of
the outer world for which he is preparing. But he is no
idle spectator. Haring pursued his studies thus far
with special reference to the exigencies of a business
life, he Is now to engage in those pursuits which will
test the - value of his instruction, Here he is established
in business as a
IiERCHANT,
is furnished with a cash capital, which he Invests in
merchandise, pluchasing the same from an
IMPORTER OR JOBBER.
He learns the peculiarities of the particular branch in
which he is engaged, and in regular order passes through
the different houses; he extemporises transactions In
Banking, Commission, Shipping, Jobbing, Insurance,
Fachange, &c ; acts 1d turn as Teller, BookkeePe
Cashier; becomes familiar with the duties and responsi
bilities of each office, and, In fact, becomes thoroughly
Informed, not only in the forms which are in universal
uae,bnt in managing the affairs of business with system
and despatch.
ME STATION SR
A STATIONERY STORE has been established in this
department. where the students purchase all the books,
blanks, and other articles of etat'onery need by them in
pursuing the course. Being conducted by the students,
the benefits secured to them from the eel ebliehment of
this Roue are obvious. • First. real business and all its
accessories are so completely illustrated and enforced as
to convey special and permanent . instruction as to the
details in the matter of buying, veiling, receiving lin;
portations from New York city; making remittances,
and the necessary accuracy and neatness observed in
keeping a well-appointed set of books. Next, they are
thoroughly practiced in legitimate transactions arising
from an extensive trade with nearly TWO HUNDRED STU
DENTS in the actual use of merchandise and money.
After this training, the student receives a rigid drill In the
adjustment of complicated accounts, making oat Ac
counts Current, Interest Accounts; also, insinuator' in
the Custom of Business, and such other matters as per
tain to a finished Business Education.
SPENCIRIAN PENMANSHIP,
The Spencerlen System of Business Penmanship. by
P. B. Spencer & Sons and J. W. Lusk, has been identi-*
fled with thole Colleges from their commencement, and
is universal y acknowledged the Most beautiful. practi
cal, laid teachable system of writing ever introduced to
the Public.
•
MAIIPSCRIPT COURSE.
In addition to the extensive list of Text-Books' pre
pared for there Colleges. the largest collection of manu
script gets have been preps. cm by leading accountants in
the various departments of business ever need in a
school of any hintL
INDPVIDULL INiTILLICTION
Each student receives such individual attention fron
the teacherei the various departments as will enable
Lim to punMerhle cowrie ea rapidly as the ability will
Damn
TBLEGIRAPEUNG
Telegraphic) Inibrnments, with all the accessories of a
main and local Battery. are now being prepared, and
will be Introduced into this College in the course of a
few wee% a.. Any student ho wishes to quail& himself
as an operator. can receire all the necessarylnstructiork
and practice to make himself proficient In this beautiful
art,
College Circulars will be sent to all who desire Also,
gpechnene of Penmanship.
For farther information please call at the College
Itvirna, or address
BRYANT, STRATTON & 00.,
1 Philadelphia
LUBRICATING OILS•
LUBRICATING OILS I
_
XT_TR.T.O3ECT.T.MUM as CO _,
- No. st*o ARGU STREET, PHILA.DA.
DEPOT FOR MACRINERY OILS.
We now eller to the*ablic the following_
SUPERIOR LUBRICATING AND BURNING OILS.
of Morehouse & Merianfs celebrated manufacture.
LIGHT COLORED OILS.
No. I SIGNAL OIL.
This Oil is equal to Sperm, will stand the cold, and
does not gum. : •
No 2 SIGNAL OIL,
is taking the place of Lard Oil; it taste longer, and gives
a better light.
No. LEINE ENGINE AND MACHINERY OIL,
quite as good as Sperm fox any Lubricating purpose,
No. 2 FINS BNOlnii AND OAR OIL,
Is better than an y other oil in nee, and 78 cL cheaper.
No. 11,1013 T OAR. OIL,
designed particularly for car Journals. can be need to
good advantage in drilling and cutting screws.
No. 2 LIGHT CAR OIL.
will not congeal la cold weather; hence better than Lard
Oil.
No. 8. PARAPPINE LUBRICATOR.
splendid Oil for all Mode of Machinery.
DARK COLORED OILS.
JACKSON OIL.
A iineecheap Oil forPU SturiE neMECOA and Car Journals,
R,
ntigun Relined.
No. S MECCA,
For /Wine and Machinery free from water or grit.
No. 4 'MECCA,
Enclusively for Car Journals and Heavy MachinerY.
No 6 PARAFFINS LUBRICATOR,
Will not congeal in cold weather, and will save 15 per
cent. in power sad in the wear of brasses, over cheap
oils. • •
No. 6 PATENT COMPOUND OIL
An anti-friction NI, de.igned expressly for heavy Ma
ey Mills.Steamboatly &a.
• No. 7 ENGINE AND CAR OIL, •
Designed to take the place of Lard Oil, Rowe freely In
the conleilt weather; and is less affected. by warm wea-
Apo than Lard Oil.- -*
• - -dlt the abase Oils ate mutrstpyral.from =cm
orders prom:wilyElle& - -
Y;As A & C 04; .,
No. 5310 tROR Staid,
Sole Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, and
Nair Jersey. 1410-tnlbelat
Ely - i
rtss
THWRBDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1863.
BMW TORE VITT.
COorregnoodonoe of The Press.]
NEW Yonic, N0v.24,160
CRIMINAL TOPICS.
As house rents and the prices of provisions ie.
Grease, our tionorable justices are diminishing the
sliding scale of valuation of men'. lives and limits.
ilowlvdays, quiet and Inoffensive gentlemen are
not worth much, except as they afford practice for
pugilist' and Judge McOunn's d innocent people."
Here and there they are sought out and battered, or
slain ; they retire to the bosoms of their affectionate
families with noses and cheekii chewed off, or eyes
pried but ; yet the anti:nities consider these things
Northy of but little attention. The quiet, ineffen
alve gentlemen, therefore, walk our, streets eyeless
and aweless, and they find little- sympathy, even
among their"own unhappy kind. This elate of things
Jagrawing intolerable. Matter. have advanced to a
stage when.the test and touchstone of innocence
and mitigating circumstances are whether the as
sailant is muscularly developed, And also his Detri
tal powers of offence in the ihtereste of the great
Democracy of loaferhim: nie political favorites of
kings—the Spencers, the Buckingham', the Somer.
seta, who slit the nosespliwhonf4ticey pleased, who
debauched the householdurhtldie elasses,vrho
alew or maimed uratchmegtlSll4eirdrunkenfrolice,
and, then fell back UM, " the lure, shelter of the
i g's shadow, find their exact parallels iu.the po•
Stiehl favorites of this metropolis. `",
Alew days ago, an o/d' gentleman named Lanny,
got into some dispute with an omnibus driver regard
0i fare. The fellow.ts known by - the suggestive
04briquet of " Dutch Smith ;" a tighter at elections,
and a valuable politician. Afteralew hot words
between the two, Smith jumped from his boa,
dragged the old :gentleman to the pavement, and
berithim te death. At the eleventh hour, some otti•
zees interfered,, and the murderer hurried off. Short
ly afterward. the pollee got upon his, track, and se•
cured him. Here is the result. The coroner's ver
dict charges him with murder, and he is held to bail
in the sum of one thousand dollars. Away goes
"Dutch Smith," and nobody expects to see him
again, until him 'political employer. are ready to pay
another cool thousand for the damage he may inflict
in practising his straight blows from the shoulder.
Reardon, another politician, who is !known as the
president of a Democratic societyouilled "The Dead
Rabbits," has jiist been arrested, charged With two
brutal assaults. A little while ago, lie drew hie re
volver upon a man, and-fired three balls at hie head.
He possibly mistook hie opponent for the sheet-iron
man of a shooting gallery. Hie Honor Judge Me.
Ounn, taking all matters into consideration, the high
political position of the accused in the circle of De.
mocratio Dead-Rabbit Masonry, fined him six omits,
the price of three glasses of Democratic toddy.
A few days since, Mr. Eugene Keteltar, a Maiden
lane merchant, was walking home. Presently two
brothers', named Campbell, approached- and accosted
him. One of them placed a pistol at his head, Mr.
Keteltss seized the assailant', hand, who, finding
himself powerless, passed the pistol to his bmthers
who shot the obnoxious gentieman through the face.
Par mobile frafrum I They were held to bail for a
thousand, and went their ways. Both the assailants
are members of the New York bar one of them
being a former partner of Thomas Francis Meagher
of Irish brigade celebrity. The judicial powers that
be have put their seals upon the circumstances
leading to the affray, and the public are, thus far,
left in the dark regarding them. Rumor attributes the
trouble to a legitimate desire for vengeance in con
sideration of an act which may be surmised from a
second rumor, that a sister of these gentlemen hap
committed suicide.
This last criminal incident bears no relation what
ever to the former ones which have been cited,
except so far as it bears upon the corruption of
the lower authorities, showing that an as.
satin, and a brutal murder are equivalent in their
eyes, except when the assailant happens to be a
deacon among the Dead Rabbits, in which lase he is
permitted to lire upon a citizen by McClum, at the
reasonable charge of two cents per shot. It costs
eight cents per shot in a shooting gallery, where the
target is only a mhierable effigy on sheet Iron. How
_much more delightful when it is a real flesh-ant
blood Abolitionist, and yet so cheap!
Yestuday there was another man shot dead; it
seems as though men were playing a grim, metder
ous game of "keep the pot a-boiling." A genuine
mob man entered the barroom, of the St. Nicholas .
Hotel, called for liquor, and quarrelled with the bar
keeper. A. few worde of contention followed; then
out came the inevitable knife, and the barkeeper
Was down, with the mob•man beer
nik iSt . %;ioftetirdhiftt
_ ormer ft 4 )! Win, knocked the
would-be assassin over the heatil'and released the
bleeding victim. The fellow now turned upon Men
em with his butcherly knife, but was shot dead in
an instant. This occurred in the early part of the
afternoon, in an open room of a leading hotel, with
its hundreds of guests lounging in the doorway and
along the halls.
By. and-by our murders will become an average of
so many per week, and our authorities will be forced
to appoint some regular hangman , s day, when we
shall be able to emulate the scenes of old Tyburn
Tree and Newgate Court-yard.
The criminal lists and categories of violent
deaths are becoming hideous. Men and , women
are daily fished up in the harbor ; men and women
some headlong from windows, and are dashed to
pieces on the pavements ; people are found lying in
out of-the-way places, bruised, broken, shot, or stab
bed ; and then follows the dreary monotony of ver
dicts, which charge the violence upon "some person
unknown to the jury," or tremble in doubt between
murder or suicide, violence or accident. Every day,
almost Inevitably, you see bruised and bleeding, or
dripping bodies, go by on Utter". Fatality seems
growing like a plague ; dams is on.the imam.
The whole population seem barking and strangling
with universal consumption. Look at the drug
stores; they are - full. At the doctors; they are
growing pale and thin, like vampires. At the hos
pital cots ; they are full. At the dead-houses ; there
are bodies lying on the benches. At the streets;
there arc funerals. At -the papers; day after day
they are filled with stories of the pistol and knife ;
of murder, and suicide, and casualty, and the whole
eureea catalogue - of crime and suffering. Over us
the steely clouds gather, and fret, and dissolve; and
there is fog, and rain, and hurricane; no mundane,
no promise of sunshine; all chili, and blackness,
and gloom.
A time like this In Paris would set men leaping
from bridges, MORUMOIIq, and windows; would pea
women up in close rooms with braziers of chareoal,
or hurry them into the Heine by scores. Here, peo
ple take things a little more philosophioally. They
fret in gloomy days, but wait for sunnier times to
come ; impatiently, it may be, but they wait, never
theless.
LOCAL ITEMS.
The war does not appear in any wise to have in
terfered with the literary faster of Metropolitans.
The market is constantly deluged with fresh publi
sallow', yet shows no signs of repletion, or any
deadening of its ptowers of absorption. The demand
for literature seems to be almost abnormal. Beyond
the publishing houses, the institutions commonly
linown under the generic term of " book stalls" ere
enlarging their stooks and driving a most flourishing
trade. Old books, rare editions, and special repiints
of the same, are much sought alter, end bring excel
lent prices, especially 'Kitten they are compared with
those of last season. English editions, although
somewhat plentiful, are highly valued, and go off
rapidly. A few cases may be mentioned where
large prices have been brought, when we consider
the usual Wills. A. copy of "Milton," published
in London at .£4, brought $26. ".sop's Fables,"
published at about the same, $24. Thom's "Early
Prose Romances," published at .£1 7s, $9, Luther's
"Booklif Vagabonds "told readily et $3. This is a
reprint, of some thirty small pages, in large type.
"Robin Hood Ballads" (in policorder),brought $l2.
All these volumes_were aecond-hand, and some of
them badly used. Knight's Illustrated. London,”
in three volumes, which sold some time since at
$2.50 per volume, anQ even lower, commands $6 to
$6.50. Other books sell at the same ratio of value.
Won. The stocks at the " book stalls " are excel
lent, and include many rare books which have been
put into the market by private gentlemen on ac
count of the high prices which they are certain of
commanding. In this manner very many volumes
find-their ''tc , ay. to the " stalls " which otherwise
Might not be found for years, save in private collet'.
Alone or the public libraries. In consequence,not a few
strangers ere visiting our city for the purpose of se
curing these volumes to themselves.
The Russian fleet weighs anchor on Monday, and,
it is said, will winter at Fortress- Monroe, for the
purpose of gun practice. Nothing has as yet been
heard from the second squadron, reported to have
sailed from Oronstadt for this harbor. .
Theatrical programmes show Ilttle or no variation
from theme of lad week. The Florence' are draw
ing fair houses at the Winter Garden. The same
may be said of Mrs. John Wood, with her new bur
lesque upon "The Duke's Motto."- Lent, of mana
gerial fame, has established his Moral eolleition of
animals and equestrians at Wallack's old theatre, in
Broadway, below Broome street. We are so much
affected by the high moral tone of the affair, that
ale shall keep Lent all through the winter, and per
haps forever. The mild Pabulum of lectures and art
exhibitions i. being dealt out in large quantities.
" Furthermore, the deponent lank not , '
STII VESANI".
LIEGAL-TE:Snn NOTBIL—The Washington oor•
respondent of the New York Post writes
Mr. Chase will not issue any more legal-tender
notes, except of the kind bearing interest. Re has
authority to issue four hundred millions of this de.
scripUon of legai•tenders, bearing five per cent. in.
terest. This will satisfy all his wants during the
next year. The Secretary has no power to issue
notes except for the national banks, and enough
Waal. tenders (without interest) to replace the notes
which have been destroyer s net is asserted here
that he will not ask Mag to give. him further
authority to issue notes.without interest unless it
may he t 9 a small amount, in tithes' of , dangerous
stringency in the money__ market., ...The motes bear
4Dff five per . cent. interest, and made .legal-tender,
will undoubtedlyte issued in sufficient quantities
to pay the debts of the Government after the re.
sources from the duties, internal taxation, and sale
of flvetwenty bonds are exhausted. -
Brkirr.raptoecordlng _to _last amounts neekred
frOtO bim, IL' In 'Oregan; Disking stud ies 'of Shalt%
and,the greatenow-oroarned peek eof that Territory.
Bei% Thomas. Starr 14 Private] lettst, .ad.,
droned to a friend II Boston. says :.I'lgeratadt,haa
taken,a series of the moat superb af
To•Senite. They artir.oake a great in 1.011161.011
Beet"
00:19MDDIDIZIOCI
------
An English Clergyman on the American
War.
' The Rev. Baptist Noel, ono a olergyman of the
Miura Of England, and chaplain to her Majesty,
from which positions he seceded to become as won ,
thuy Illustrious in the ranks of dissent, has just
mibliehed a book entitled ' , The Rebellion in Amer!.
ca," of Whose vigorous chmapionehip of the free
cause the following it a pointed example:
' , Some writeradeal with the United States as flies
with a horse which has been galled. The beauty,
Heathen, force, and good temper of the animal are
nothing to them. They are all eye for the sore,
Pouncing on that, they suok, and luck. The sore is
everything to them--food, delight, triumph. So
they suck on, and, briber hum and flutter, call a
swarm to puck with them. Others are more like
mosquitoes, who only exist to sting. Whenever you
bear their buzz, you may be sure they are going to
insert their venom somewhere. Sometimes a cor
respondent, led by his p r incipal, seems to me like a
bulldog led by an ithlooking owner. Roth are
bent on mischief ; the brute is never so Well pleased
as when be tan make his teeth meet in the flesh of
anyone; and the master grins with exultation to
see the prowess of his dog. Hetred has been , exalted
since the beginning of this American rebellion to an
unusual eminence. We used to think It one of the
works of the Math which exclude a man from the
favor' of God (Old. v. lif-21), and they we sup-
Posed that charity was a virtue. But all thicge are
lawful against the • turbulent Democracy.' Hatred,
therefore, is put by some writers in the place of
Charity : Their creed' in writing of the Yankees is
'Though I speak with the, tongue of men and an.
geld, and have not bitted, ram become as sounding
braes or a tinkling cymbal.' 'Now, abideth know
ledge, talent, hatred, but the greatest of these is
hatred.* The character orients was marked by the
Holy Spirit descending upon Him in the form of a
Jove: but the inept' ation of there writers,though they
callthemselves His disciples, wordd be rather symoo
hied by the vigerof the User °remake. To eedesivor
to Prover , tO them thst'tbe people of the Unitea
States are as mush as ourselves intelligent, orderly,
patriotic, and humane, would be like trying to prove
to Herodias the excellence of John, or to galaphas
the divine mission of Jesus. If you give them evi
dence that the slaveholders are made by their sys
tem cruel, selfish, imperious. and tyrannical, they
do not seem to like them the less on that miscount
Pharisees did not love .Pharisees the less because
Jesus revealed that they were like sepulchres, full
of rottenness underneath their gilding. Why should
the rotten dislike the rotten 1
I. I should no more expect generosity from snob
writers than I should gentleness from a bos..erateio..
tor, or fragrance from tr common sewer. Even their
charity has bitterness in it. If they deplore the die.
tress in Lancashire, it is that they may make you
hate the Americans Of they lament the MOW shed
in the American war, it is to secure • triumph to the
rebellion. But if any Arnerioan meets with this
volume, let him be assured that we are not all of this
stamp In England. Front Lord Russell down to the
honest weavers in Lancashire, we wish well to the United
Stales; and shouldif please God to restore the Union. we
Mall. rejoice in their prosperity as• sincerely as we do in
our own. Leaving the files to such sores, and the
mosquitoes to sting, we shall thank God for his
blessings to America,aa we do for his goodness to us."
IEUROP'FI.
The Proposed Congress,
AUTOGRAPH NOTES BENT BY NAPOLEON TO THE
PRINCIPAL 609 - EREIONB THE /ONG OP ITALY
ACCEPTS—DIPPIODLTIBB AT VIENNA/ RTC., ETC.
(From the London Times
The Queen received on Monday, November 9, an
autograph letter from the Emperor of the French, in
Whieh tits Imperial Majesty requested the Queen to
send representatives to a congress of the chief Euro
pean States, whose duty it shall be to take note of
and recognize the points in which the Treaty of Pi.
eons has been infringed, and to adopt such mea
sures with respect to present complications as may
best secure the general pease. We believe that her
Majesty's Ministers will meet in Cabinet on Tues.
day. to consider of the answer to be returned by her
Majesty to the Emperor of the French.
rk 4 roin the Paris Petrie
Letters from the Emporer, inviting the sovereigns
to an European congress, were despatched on
Thursday, Immediately after the speech. An article
in the same journal, treating of the various opinions
entertained respecting the Emperor's speech, mein.
tiding the view pi eviously expressed by that journal,
and repeats that the word expressing the present
position of things is not so mush peace as the liber
ty of peoples. The Pays affirms that the Emperor,
in proposing a congress, has afforded the greatest
possible proof of his pacific and conciliatory inter".
lions. The Emperor and Empress, with the prince
imperial, left far Compeigne on Sunday hut, where
they will remain a month.
(From La France.
The refusal of England and Austria to co operate
actively In the Polish_ question engenders an Euro
-1 bean question. Upon the table of the congress, the
Emperor will open the great book of the liberty of
nations, to establish public eight anew; to clear
away ruins from European soil ; to reconstruct a
new edifice, founded upon the well understood late.
rests orsovereigns and nations; to blot out injustice
and oppression; to constitute government. in art
cordauce with manners, history. and civilization :
to make a new Europe, like society itself. This pro
gramme is a justification of the words, " The empire
is peace."
[From the Opinions Natiinnle
The King of Italy has accepted the invitation to a
congress, and has congratulated the Emperor upon
his generous initiative.
The Constitulforrnel argues the necessity of esta
blishing a new public law, as peace does not exist in
the present day, but armaments ruin all. The con•
gressproposcd by the Emperor would accomplish
the work of universal progress and general civilize.
. says::_,
.e'Duketl6Gyamont delivered to Count Rich
berg, on the 7th, the copy of an autograph letter
from the Emperor Napoleon to the Emperor of Aus
tria, inviting the latter to a congress of sovereigns
atParis. The Vienna journals advocate a close alli
ance with England and Prussia.
Prince Metternich has been authorized to declare
to the Emperor Napoleon that Austria is ready to
co-operate in an European congress upon a basis
yet to be determined, for the strengthening of the
public. European right, with special regatd to as
complished facts.
PRIISSI
OPSNING OP TRH PRUSSIAN DIRT-SPBBCH OF THB
The full text of the speech of the King of Prussia
to the Diet reaches us by this arrival. The King
remains obstinate, lecturing the deputies upon their
duties to him, and expressing his own views in
terms which are little else than defiant, though
masked under a show of courtesy. He says :
,* It is my urgent wish that an end should be
put to the discussions- which' have arisen between
ley government and a portion of the representa
tives of the country. My royal duty enjoins upon
me to maintain and protect the power and
rights of my crown, no.less.than the constitutional
privileges of the representation of the country.
Ponflicting conceptions have been brought to bear
Upon the extent and limits of the uncontested right of
the representatives of the country to co-operate in
the legal establishment of the budget: In order to
effect its settlement, a bill will be presented to you
Which is intended to regulate the rights of the Go
vernment in case the budget does not obtain a legal
establishment, and to meet the fear that my Govern
sent in such a case intend to lay claim to an unit
bitted control over the state funds, without regard
lbe the right of the representatives of the country."
The speech closes With the following signilloant
hint:
Gerrriariass :. We stand in an excited time, per
haps on the brink of a more excited future. I ad
dress, theiefore, more urgently. to you the request
to undertake the solution of our Interior question
with an earnest will to bring about an understand
ing. This object can only be Attained if the power
of the royal Government, indispensable for the
Prussian monarchy, be maintained unimpaired, and
if In the exercise of your constituted rights I be sup
orted by you in the fulfilment of my duties as
King.
GREECE.
PROCLAMATION OP THE NEW KING,
Ifirmirexe : On asoendiog the throne to which I
have been called by your suffrage', I feel the desire •
to say a few words to you. I bring to you neither
experience nor wiadom—qualitles which you can
not expect at my age; but I come to you with con
fidence and sincere devotion, as also with a firm be
lief in the prosperity of our future, to which I pro
mime to devote my whole life.
I shall respect and conscientiously observe your
laws, and especially the constitution, that keystone
of the Greek edifice. I shall also endeavor to love
and respect your customs and language ; everything
that is dear to you, as I love you already.
I shall collect around me the best and the wisest
men among you, without any regard to past dif
ferences. Assisted by their intelligence, I shall en
deavor to foster the numerous and happy germs of
of the material resources of your noble country,
which henceforth is mine.
lily ambition is to make Greece the model State
of the East. •
The Almighty will give strength to my weakness
and enlighten my efforts. Re will aid me not to
forget the obligation Which I have contracted
towares you
'Whereon I pray God to have you in his safekeep
ing. GEORGE.
ATHENS, Oct 30, 1868.
A Small Force of Negro Troops Defeat a
Squad of - Rebel Cavalry.
The - Natchez correspondent of the Missouri De.,
crewel giVes the following particulars of a skirmish
which took place near that city on the 11th inst. , .
"The wagons of wer e 6th Regiment of Miaaissippi
Infantry (colored) sent out for forage, Com
pauy R being detailed as an escort. = After proceed
ing about one mile and a hall, a small force of rebels
were seen; the companY halted, and a messenger
was despatched to inform the commanding officer
and report for instructions. Immediately on receipt
of the news, Colonel Smith took the camp-guard
and proceeded out on the Washington road ; came
up to where the• foraging party had stopped, and
ordered. it forviard. It isoiewasary here to state
that this road leads to a village of the same name,
some six miles distant from this place, and some two
miles out It intersects the Palestine road, both of
which run quite close together for a mile or more.
Both commands marched onward to the "forks,'
when it was decided that Captain C. H. Hitchcock,
with hie company, should proceed with the train
toward Palestine, as was originally intended. Col.
Smith taking the guard
more than a 101101070 d thmile,e other mew,
and,. after marching ordered
a halt, and threw out a picket still farther on, as
the enemy had been there but a very few mo
menta before. Presently a volley . was heard,
then another, and still another • he immediately
" double.quicked " his men back , but arrived too
late to participate in 'the engagement. Ideuten
ante Richards and (}rem, who were acme &S
-tance in advance of the train . on 'horseback, met a
squad of eight or ten cavalry' eoming around a bend
in the road at full speed ; they, therefore, fen back,
.botiy pursued by the "robs," who,: when they came
in sight of the party, immediately lied, and on meet
ing theiur comrades they alijoinedand came beck, and
found the " unbleached Americans" prepared to
give them a hearty reception, which was given
cordingly. Captain Hitchcock, -not knowing the
atrength of his ofiposers, fell beak a short distance,
and the enemy rallied and charged furiously again.
The Secean captain ordered Hitchoock to surrender,
firing at the same time his revolver at Corpo
ral John Heron, who dropped Unhurt to-Ids knees
and sent a ball to the miscreant's breast which
proved fatal. It was rather hard for "Southern
chivalry" to be "cleaned out" by an equal number of
negroes,.but they
. couldn't stand the pressure, and
circumstances over which they had no (*carol cora
-pelled them to retire. Rebel CRlZens state thatthe
opposing force numbered fifty men, and acknow
ledge their loss to be one captain, one sergeant; and
two privates-killed and, eight wounded. Our lose
was four 'killed eurd`seven wounded.
ARREBT OP FROXIX;Vr OITIZERS OP XA.PV-
Lerrn.-A number of the prominent citizens or Anne
Arundel county were arrested -at Annapolis cot
Monday, by the military authoritiesand -taker to
Baltimore.' The charges against them : aredisleyalty
and refusing to take" the. ath of allegisnee on the
late election day in the State. Among them /we
Governor Thomas I (fit-Pratt, Otilonel•Joseph:H.
Nicholson, Bleholas;Green;-olerk of,Anne Arundel
candy Circuitlksirt Jakies.Hatrell, State's Attor
ney for the :same sounty-pMr:Milleraitte rem rter
of the Marybuit Court of, Appeals. ;Thomas Frank
lin; formerly Siiitelenstor from Anne Armada; was
also arrested, butgowing to Ma age was Pe r/111°44
to remain in Annapolis, under guarck,
THE firotgokolioimiltreo l aGettystnag, lt i• teamed.
by 'the EOM Penn4lvanla Va l
Meer
b e
meat le commanded by Colonel Ma'am% and swot.
ben abOut 190 men.
tryi4lß2 WA. PB s
WkiZIELY.)
rust Wan ?new win be NW to sabeedbers be
mall (per %Nati; 12 adta5ee)041.....................051 (bib
Thre• eeeee • PO.* •••••••••
Flys oGplas. .........••••• • ••••••••
Tea oovle . ...- ~......»....«.....».... » ......0 Of
Larger Mob' Man Ten will to aliened at the game
ate. IL 50 oar woe.
Th inciwy mad aftenye accomlxnew the order. and
in no inst./ma Can three term* botteotafri
_troy., air 1155,
surd wry Mae more awn the coot of the Paper..
q'Postmasters are reQno:+to to Nat 4 Amax taw
to WAR Pages.
sir To the getter -up of the Clah 0; tee Or tWOlkelr,, iS
extra copy of tbe Paper will be given.
THE POLISH INSIINRECTICK,
A sketch of Hoodoo Bt ribluitleo
Marren*Mance of the London Times 3
Wet AW, NOV'. 4.
Toting /taiga are continually being arrestair,
Fifty, for themoet part girls of from 11 to lA years el
age—some of them even younger—went taken one
night last week, sad are now shut up in prison. Old
and young, men and women, are all treated alike la
the matter of arrest, and are invariably seited in the
middle of the night. Thcee nocturne/ visits may
cause some unnecessary alarm, bat it is no4the item.
siana who feel it ; and, on the other hand, tislacesodal
that would be calmed by taking a number of innO.
cent young girls through the streets In daytime
in the custody of soldiers la avoided. Frora' at
night till 6 the next . morning are the Russian oak-
Mal hours for deeds that will not heir the light of
day. Though 9is the regulation time for getting
home, a few stragglers favored with "Permit." fbr
slopping out later may be seen here and *aro .
notit 10: These "permits" do not save you fro
being Am m
sted and arched to the nearest pust b y
a patrol of soldiers unable to read, nor from being .
knocked down if you do not keep sufficiently "ate
large" ill Parsing a sentinel, who, however. is not
obliged to know that you do not mean to Seaatei
'nate him. Ent after nicking all lair allowinees tne
fact remains that " permits" are not 'lifeguards, and
accordingly no one who Ilea not betides the "permit"
the tar more substantial protection of a privateema
'cage stays out after 9, or to at the very Latest
Then thearrestobegin of which one hewn the mixt
day from the friend§ and rels.tons of those taken.
Then. too, begins the marching off into exile, et
which, perhape One does not hear at all, though it
may be reported a few days afterwards that sunk
already on their way to al.
and such persons arc
•
Towards 9 o , elook it night a ring at the bell will
produce in a private house at Warsaw a moat alarm
ing effect. It is too lete -for - • visitor, and only a
little early for the pollee. -No-one is safe, and it
is easy to see that every one feels _the Ona
ger, though' without shrinking from it. Tlacnt
sands otmenmnd women—some of them almost
children—are not only in continual danger of bathe
arrester4for latelymome of the most unlikely per
sons to all Poland to take part in a conspiracy have
been seized, but are daily exposing their lives by the
hazardous duties they undertake in the • service of
their country. One would think It sufficient for
the Rusidarte to. &infirm their pursuitto the men.
This would give them more occupation time enough
for many a long month to come, and they surely as..
not pretend that if they once defeated the oonspira
cy of men the women of Poland alone could keep up
the insurrection. litit as long as they make their
blows felt it is - all the same to them where an/
whom they strike. They are not afraid of disgraciog •
themselves ; all they fear is the continuance of the
insurrection throughout the winter. They utter as
obvious truth when they state that every other Go
vernment would endeavor to put down an insurreo•
tion in its Novi/wee ; but they deceive themselves
grossly if they really believe for a moment that say
civilized Government wbuld resort to such means es
Russia is now employing against Poles of both
sexes, and of every class, condition, and age.
The Russians arrest their victims in the dead of
night, on the denunciation of spies question and
convict them before secret tribunal s; sod do not
even publish the sentences, unless the sentence be
death, and the execution is to take place id Warsaw
or Wilma. All accusations in regard to torture are,
of course, met by them with a flat denial and a
request for proof, when it is evident that no proof
can be given, for to mention the name of a trust
worthy informant on such a subject would be to
point out him or her for immediate arrest. Al
prisoners are not allowed to talk freely watt
their friends, and are often not permitted to fee •
them at all--iiever except In presence of an official
—it does really appear difficult to know positively
whether or not they ate beaten (as the Poles believe
to be often the case) with the view of extorting
confession. Under the Emperor Nicholas there
was no mystery on the subject, nor Is there now I.
Lithuania, under the infamous Mouravieff. It is
certain also—there are proofs of the fact—that
two gentlemen, named fthwicz and Oborski, one
were lately arrested at Stedley, in the kingdom of
Poland (In which district important discoveries are
said to have been made as to the Orgenizntion of
the local National Government), were violently
beaten. DI. Oborski has since become Insane, and
if in Die present state be should speak of the ter
tore inflicted upon him the Russians will be able to
say that hell raving. It is seldom that a man likely
to have been beaten comes out of prison at all, wa
les& to go to Siberia. But some - have contrived to
communicate with their friends • others have at
last been liberated or have escap ed •82 to others,
again the condition of their backs h as been knows
from the state of their linen when sent out to be
washed. Tgrtnre by beatit,g has been too long the
custom in Russia to be suddenly discontinued by
subordinates even if their superiors so ordered it.
As to the flogging of women, it is known that the
Grand Duke Constantine, on his arrival in Poland,
positively forbade it, and it is to be hoped that the
veto will be maintained by General Berg, hitherto
only the Grand Duke's substitute, but woo, it is
said, will soon be formally appointed his successor
in the office of •Namiestaik. Nevertheless, the
young ladies were arrested here the other day (the
daughters of a rich brewer named nave), and the
youngest of them, a girl of 12, whipped, in order to
make her tell the names of the visitors at her fa
ther% house, the ordinary Subjects of their conver
sation, and so on. Who is immediately responsible
for this barbarous act I cannot say; but rue pour
child was whipped.
As to cbargeo of cruelty, what have the Russians
to asy to the following evidence on the subject,
which I find, not in any Polish organ, not in any
private letter from a Pole, but in an advertisement
published in a recent number of the Warsaw Officief
Journal, By this advertisement, numbered 4,721,
dated September 23, 1863, Byrum near Kalisz, the
Court of Correctional Police of,the KalLz deparli
mentrequires information as to three men killed by
description of the three bodies, y
which were form/
stripped :
One had received three cute in the head, and a
fourth in the neck, eleven wounds on the chest, at
the back, and under both arms, and bore several blue
marks resulting from blows.
Another had had the left side of his [see cut by
eight wounds in different directions, and had. Was
other wounds on his back, his tight side, and of
both shoulders; total, seventeen wounds, of withal
he died the next day.
The third had received three wounds in the head s
and fourteen bayonet wounds in the chest and area.
The President's Hymn.
From the Boston Evening Tram/cent
Naw Toren, Nov. 17, 1863.—Enclosed you will dot
a hymn written by our beloved and reveryd fellow.
citizen, Dr. Muhlenberg, founder of St. Luke's Hos.
pital, and writer of the immortal hymn, "I would
not live alway." Will you not give it a place in
your columns, and use your editorial influence to in-
duce our people throughout the loyal States to sing
it in the churches on the approaching Thanksgiving
se the " President's Hymn I" It has a right to that
designation. It is, as a comparison of the - iwo will
prove, a metrical version of the President's procla
mation, which this year, for the tint time, made our
"Harvest Home" a national festival—a significant
and blessed augury of that ",note perfect Union "
in which, with God's blessing, the war shall leave us
as a people. Solicitous to have the highest autho
rity given to the use of this national hymn, I obtain-
ed the reluctant consent of its writer (author also of .
the music to which it is set) to ask our Chief Magi
strate's permission to style it "The President.*
Hymn." The Secretary of State, through whom
the application was made, telegraphed me a few
hours afterwards the President's leave, in the dad.
sive style which has now become so familiar to our
people—" Let it be so called."
May we not hope that millions of our people will.
on November 28th, be found uniting in this national
psalm of thanksgiving, and that " The President's
Hymn" will be the household and the temple song
of that solemn and joyful day 1 It will help to join
our hearts as citizens thus to blend our voices as
worshippers, and the blessings of union, liberty, and
peace will sooner descend on a people that Can thus
unite in its praises and hosannahs.
Respeetfully, yours,
HENRY W. BELLOWS.
GIVE THANES, ALL YE YBOYLX,
Give thanks. all ye people, give thanks to the Lord,
ALielujabs of fr ee dom. with joyful accord
Let the Last and the West. h orth and South. roll aloof.
Sea. mountain. and prairie, one thanksgiving song.
0/torus—
Give tibanks all ye people, give thanks to the Lori.
Alleluia's of freedom. with joyful accord.
For the sunshine and rainfall, enriching again
Our acres in myriads with treasures of grain;
For the earth still unloading her manifold wealth
For the skies beaming vigor, the winds breathing heat*.
Give thanks, &o.
For the nation's wide table, o'arflowingiy spread.
Where the many have feasted, and all have been fed,
With no bon& go. their God.friven r4hts to enthral,
But Libertr guarded by Justice for
Give thanks. &c. _
In the realms of the anvil, +be loom and the plough.
Whose the mines and the fields, to Him gratefull hew:
llie the docks and the herds ; sing ye hillsides and 'vales:
On His ocean domains chant His name with the gales.
Give thanks. etc.
Of commerce and traffic, ye princes, behold
Your riches from Him whose the silver and gold.
Dampier eh ildree of labor, true lot ds of the roll.
Bless the great Idlater Workmnk sanAce. .whobletseeth your to&
Give tha,
Brave men of our forces, life guard of our coasts.
To your Leader be loyal. Jehovah of Hosts.
Mow the Stripes and the Stars aye with victory bright.
Reflecting His glory; He crowneth the right.
Give thanks, Am.
Nor eb all ye through oar borders, ye stricken of heart.
Ooly wallthg your dead. in the jor have no part;
God's solace be yours, and for yon there shalt flew
All that honor slot sym anks.dpat 's
m. Rifte can bestow.
Give th
In the domes of lies - slat, ye worshipping throngs.
The
litanies mingle with jubilant songs,
The hiller of Nations beseeching to
And our empire still keep tte elect of care.
Give thanks. &c.
Our guilt and transgressions remember no n - . ire;
Peace. Lord! righteous peace, of Thy PIM) :
And the hamlet of 171:11011, restored ny Tny naafi,
Be the banner of freedom Bann er in the land,
• And the of Union, etc.
Give thank.. en
The Confederate Currency.
The Chattanooga correspondent of the Cleohnlialt
Gazette forwards the following " Confederate , dug
geref, which recently found its way into our lines is
manuscript
Our treasury is furnished with rap,
So thick even Jeff cannot thin "em ;
Jeff's torn up his old money bags,
Raving nothing like cash to put in 'em.
Our farmers are smashing-up by dozens,
But this I. all nothing, they say,
For bankrupt', since Adam, are cousins,
But 'Us all in a family way.
Our debt. not a shilling take from ui,
As statesmen the matter explain,
Bob owes it to Tomand then Thomas
Just owes it to Bob 'book again;
Since all thus have taken to .owing,
There nobody left that can pay;
And that is the *ay we keep going;
All just in a family way.
Our Congressmen vote away milliOna.
To put in the huge Southern budget,
And tilt were billions or trillions,, •
The generous rogues would not grudge it
'Tic nought but a family hop,
And Jeff began dancing they say—.
Benito round! Why the deuce ohould 'Up!
• all in a family way.
Ouirich cotton planteis all tumble—
The poor ones have nothing to chew
And it they themselves do not gumlike.
Their sternal:lm Undoubtedly do
Fot sure to be hungry enfamrlie,
Is as good for the soul as to pray*.
Ann fraiine itsel2 is but genteel,
- When one starves in is famiiy.sray.
Ea:Pre found out a r Jiffy—
secret for next budgetday,
Though be spurn my advice in a jiffy
Wlt Ite, top, is a sage in hie emy ;
When next for the Treasury smite, he
/A nnonneea the devil to psy„
;lust write on the bill, Rad belle,
FOr Ws elfin a family Way .
A. D.;18&3
dItEAM A 01783 P. 100511301CPTIONe+Th0 MOWS
Beportersays that a consumptive patient, now mules
treatment, is „takiag cream with better &eat Ursa
vac exPerleiroed unr the cod-liver on, previondp
tiled. Our advise isde ve
for su who ha, or thinkthy
have, consumption, to adopt a cream diet. Hat Wm
pure, sweet cream abundantly, as mina as tto
stomach will digest well, and we doubt not that a
will J rove quite as effeotuel M the purest aed4telt
ou that Clea tri bought.
coarrie.