1862.
II rzi(an freotptreiatt
--A N 11.-
GENESE EVANGELIST,
JOHN W. NEARS,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1862
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN,
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
NEWSPAPER,
IN TILE INTEILEST OF Tux
Constitutional Presbyterian Church,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT
No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
TERMS—(in advance)
By mail, - -
By carriers, in the city,
Any clergyman procuring us two new subscribers,
with the pay in advance, is entitled :to'a third copy
one year, free.
A rty person procuring three new subseriberi f -'with
the pay in advance, can have a fourth
.copy free, for
one year. • •
For Five Dollars we will mend two copies of the
paper and a copy of the Quarterly Review, for,one
year, to new subscribers.
. : Any one procuring near subscribers is entitled to
Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid.
''2l vligiom,s . 4'..titelligitilt.e''
Presbyterian.
President of Jefferson College.— We learn
that Rev. D. H. Riddle, D.1). 0 - has been unani-
measly elected to the Presidency of Jefferson Col
lege, Pennsylvania, made vacant by the recent resig
nation of Dr. Alden. While we should much regret
to luso Dr. Riddle from the vicinity of New York,
- we do not know of a better man for the place—one
- who will be more popular with the students, or more
acceptable to the public—N. Y. Evangelist.
. Father Chiniquy Again.—At the late meeting
eof the Presbytery of Chicago, the Rev. Alexander
F. Kemp, from the Canadian Presbyterian Church,
• was present as a corresponding member, and laid a
memorial upon - the table, in reference to the Rev.
C. Chiniquy, desiring that something be done, either
to relieve and restore his standing in this Presby
tery, or, if he still desired it, enable them to'receive
him and his people under their care. This, at least,
was the end contemplated by the memorialists, if
mot specifically stated. A motion was made to raise
committee to report upon the matter at the next
stated meeting; but it was, after discussion, laid on
'the table, and, though afterwards taken up, action
upon it was refused. The memorial itself was re
.'spectfully answered, but any initiative process for
the restoration or relief of Mr.-Chiniquy declined.
Ministers in the South.—We learn from the
South, that the Rev. Dr. Palmer is now residing in
Columbia, South Carolina, where he is engaged
temporarily in filling the Professorship in the The
ological Seminary, made vacant by the death of the
RCN'. Dr. Thornwell. The Rev. Dr. Leyburn is re
siding at Athens, Georgia, and is there discharging
his duties as Secretary of the,Counnittee of Domes
tic Missions. The Rev. James McNeill, formerly
Secretary of the American Bible Society, has left
his post as editor of the Nora Caeolina Pre:thyte
rian, for a time, and entered the army. The Rev.
Dabney, Professor in the Union Theological
Seminary, is also in the Southern army, and is ac
ting as an aid to General " Stonewall " Jackson.
have seen an order, issued by General Jackson,
tea, "R. L. Dabney, Assistant Adjutant Gene
"—Presbyterian.
Congregational.
Congregationalism in California.—At a re
meeting of the General Association of Califor
it was stated that there had been an increase
ing the year of 331 per cent. in the number of
-cies; and that the membership had grown
750 to 873.
Among the important subjects that came before
body for debate, was the wantsof the heathen in.
;fi) rn Ta. No other State in the Union is like ours
Lis matter. There are probably more than 50,000,
lac in this State, against whom is roused up the
.er hatred of our Dish laboring population, in
ich they have the strong sympathy of very many
ought to exercise more reason and pliilanthro
in the matter, and even of many of the members
our churches, who ought to be ashamed of •the
''xistian spirit with which they treat these strap
in trying to drive them from our country; by
.:ring with their lawful labor, loading them
unconstitutional taxes, and depriving them of
-oteetion of the courts.
;ides these, various parts of the State are
igeil with perhaps the lowest class of American
is, upon whom the whites, aided by the ler
, of the state and the General Government,
made frequent "wars," (they might as well
of wars" with rabbits,) while the churches
done absolutely nothing for their salvation.
• el
..... the good work begun. Certain pious Kama
-11
, kiss who came over here from the Sandwich _lslands.
in./849-50, have settled near them, intermarried
.
. -v,, , • them, and taught some of them the way of life..
'oral most interesting conversions have taken
ice among them ; and now these foreigners, them
'es converted heathen, have organized a mission
society, with very limited means, to evangelize
heathen in this Christian land. It tells well for
n, but ill for us, that the first effort for the sal
ion of our heathen, has been . made by these fo
n converted heathen. The. Association took
'sures to inaugurate efforts for the salvation of
ic., degraded creatures.
Andover Theological Semiiiary.—lt is under
that the Trustees of this institution have
. temporary provision in the department of .Eo-
Jiastieal History, by securing, for . a - Portion of the
;sent year, the services of Rev. Dr. Schaff, Pro
3sor in the Theological Seminary at Igercersburg,
ma.
Army.
The Soldier True to His Prinoiples.—We are -
'y to know that. the Methodist Episcopal Church,
most numerous in the country, will be found on
:urination to take her part of the sacrifices for this
a.. In the N.B. Conference the wale portion of
le whole churches have enlisted and gone to the
a.. Among those early enlisting from a sense of
ay was a young brother recently from the Wilbra
an Academy. Just before the battle of Antietam,
which he was killed, he reproved his captain for
swearing, and the captaiii put, him in the guard
louse ; but the colonel on learning the facts ordered
.is release, saying, "No soldier of his should be
confined for reproving profanity," True to the last.
}Vvalcyan Journal.
Playing Cards Exchanged for Books.—The
Young Men's Christian Association of Chica'go, has
been doing a good work in distributing religious
books and tracts among the soldiers of Camp Doug
las. The following account of the manner in Which
a bountiful supply was obtained from the. East is in
cresting :
Christian - ladies who visited the camps to clistri
te papers and books, generally • succeeded, when
found a group of men playing cards,,in effecting
exchange of religious books for the cards.: 4nd
$2 00
par annum.
2 50 "
PREMIUMS.
members of the Association have followed the same
plan when visiting and holding meetings, with such
large success, that ht the last Monthly Sociable a
half bushel basketful of playing -cat ds, which looked
as though they had been thoroughly used, were ex
hibited as trophies. The supply of books which
were to be exchanged for cards having been exhaust
ed, a pack of these cards, accompanied by their his
tory, was sent to New-York, another to Boston, and
another to Philadelphia• The proceeds of this novel
investment footed up to-day 2O( Army Prayer-
Books, 373 bound volumes, 2275 Soldiers' Hymn-
Books, and 3600 religious papers. The Association
will find abundant use for these, and , far more, as
the supply in the Western armies is lamentably de
ficient. And judging frip the destitution of the
HarPer's Ferry paroled Union prisoners, the Eastern
armies are not much more plentifully supplied. For
when those men first came to camp Douglas, they
seemed literally to be famished for religious reading,'
and begged for a share in a necessarily sparse distri,
butitm, as piteously as they could have done for
food had they been starving.
Editor.
ti tOtiiCJUVL
The Freeing of the slaves is the District of
Columbia 'has made Z little or no change in their
domestie condition. Moat of them still remain with
their former masters and mistresses, while not
single one mu be blamed to leave the District. In
other words, the freedmen generafiy work for their
, old Masters and Mistresses, having bargained with
them to do so for stipulated wages, which, are paid
them ; and this is all that Fiinancipation amounts to.
No One of them was killed or wanted to kill'any
body ; they only Wanted pay for their work, and this
they are now receiving. As to coming North, we
have not,hearci that one of them has done so.
Negro. Soldiers.—The first serious experiment
with negroes as soldiers has been made lately in
Missouri. Au account of a fight between uportion
of Lane's colored brigade, of Kansas, and a much
superior force of rebel guerillas, at the head of the
Osage river, appears .the papers of Nov. 12th.
The blacks were sent to drive away the rebels from
an, island in the river. Fortifying themselves in a
,house on the main laud, they made a gallant fight
against the guerillas, which lasted for two days.
They maintained their position against numerous
attempted assaults, until reinforcements came and
the rebels fled to the island, where they were to be
attacked the next day.
The report, of the action says that the negroes
fought very well, losing eight killed and a larger
number wounded,while the loss they inflicted on, the
rebels was much heavier. This, experiment having
been usuccess, the question arises, why may it not
be repeated? Many of the negroes are anxious to
volunteer, and at a time when it,is difficult to fill up
white regiments by volunteering, it seems absurd to
refuse to receive bl,sekregiments. Certainly a white
man's life is not less valuable than a negro's, and we
do not see why a white man should be exposed to
slaughter when a colored man is forbidden to so ,ex.-
pose his life. Heretofore it, has been said the neg
roes would not fight. But it is well known that all
the Africautribes. from whom they are descended,
are warlike
,; indeed , war is their chief occupation.
The civilization they have acquired in this country
has not totally changed their nature. Suffer them
to organize, and give them good training and com
petent officers, and the fighting instincts of their
race, which slumber under the degradation they have
been subjected to, will be developed once more.
With American drilling and American arms, and
with a cause to fight for involving the future cOndi
den of a' great portion of their brethren, they will
fight far better than their savage forefathers did in
Africa, where war is the chief business of life—Bul
letin. '
Gen. Neelellan's removal from the chief com
mand of the army of the Potomac has caused but
little excitement, except with jliurnals who seize
every occasion to embarass the administration.
They represented the excitement and Aissatisfaction
in the army as intense, but no , serious troubles, re
signations, or the like, have occurred, and Burnside,
as a fighting general, is regarded with universal
favor,
Since the change in the commanding officer of
this part of .our forces, there has been a period of
inaction; , caused, in part, apparently by the ab
sence of trustworthy information as to the enemy's
position. Jackson appears to be in the valley,
whicheas the scene of most of his exploits, he is
loth to leave. Rumors are 'startled as 'to his prox
imity even to Harpers Ferry, and his readiness to
take a back road to Washington or even into Penn
sylvania again. There is very startling news by
the Richinond papers of an advance, of our forces
from Western Virginia into the very heart of the
State near'Statinton, under Gen. Cox. This is an
exploit so bold, and enterprising,that, as Gen. Mitch
ell is dead, , we are not prepared co, believe it of any
officer in our army. If true, it- may seriously af•
feet the rebel 'plans, and Gen. I3urnside may be
waiting till 'ties its proper effect before advancing.
Gen. ,1:1alleek hits been to the front of the, army in
consgliation with Gen. Burnside. Up to,now, the
head-quarters of our army were still at Warrenton,
the advance being on the Rappahanock. The rebel
head-quarters were at Culpepper Court House.
Two officers of Gen. McClellan's staff have been
arrested, it is supposed for expressing, themselves
too freely as to his dismissal. • , -
Brig. Gen. Kelley retains his early-won reputa
tion for boldness and enterprise. On the,Bth, hav
ing marched ,60 miles in 24 houra, thejnfantry be
ing placed in wagons, he-routed Col. imboden's
rebel camp in liardir county. Many rebels were
killed and - wounded, 50 captured with arms, horses
and cattle. Our loss 4 0r , 5. vonnded.
The Next Congress.--FoineY's Press says that
the 38th Congress to convene December. 1863, will
consist of Senators ; Republicans 30, Union and
War Democrats;l2; Democrats 6. House Repub
licans 96, Union men 19, Democrat.s,7B,of whom :8
are wat Democrats: In this: Calculation, 'hoWever,
are included estimates for New Hampshire,.Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia, North'
Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, California, Lqui
siana, Texas, Vermont,,which may upset,the con
clusions.
The National Loan.--The subscriptions to, the
5-2 a loan continue to increase with . remarkable
rapidity. it is now the only loan on the market
that can be obtained at -par. The interest, which
is at the rate of six per cent, commences from the
date. of subscription, and is payable ,in gold at. the
mint, orany sub-treasury or depository of-the 'United
States, on the first days of May and November of
each year.' At the present premium of gold, these
bonds yieldubout eight per cent. per annum.
The First B.esignation in consequence of the
Eniancipation. Proclamation has taken place. On
account of the publication of this document, Lieu
tenant Johnson of the 17th Kentucky tendered his
resignation to Major-General McCook, when Gen
eral McCook ordered him arrested and sent to the
military prison in 'irons. After ten or fifteen days'
confinement; no charge having been preferred, Gen.
Boyle relieved him, ordering him to join his regi
ment witnout delay. • Johnson again tendered his
resignation on the same grounds,' when he was
placed under arrest, dismissed from the service in
disgrace, and his insignia bf office stripped from
him in the presence, of the whole regiment. Gen.
Rosecran's orders on the subject were read' at the
head of the regiment.
The Anderson Cayalry, have arrived in safety
at Louisville, Ky., where they will form the body
guard of Gen. Rosecrans. „
The regiment left Carlisle barracks on Friday the
Affittiran Vrtobtteri
7th, reaching Pittsburg on Saturday, from which
place they were conveyed, without change ofcare,
to Indianapolis, via the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and
Chicago, and the Bellefontaine Railroad lines, and
from thence to Louisville.
The regiment met with a perfect 'ovation along
the whole route The residents of the canary
through which they passed turned'''. dixt in full
Strength on their approach ; and supplied thent with
every luxury.' Their "reception. `at lndianapolis was
most enthusiastic. They were conveyed to'the vol
unteer refreshment saloon in that city, and provided
with a repast. The regiment numbers about nine
hundred men.
The Inea,pables hi command of our armies, to
whom we owe our heart-wearing delays and shame
ful disasters, are at last beginning to,be worked, and
, sifted gut. • Perhaps no ; . disaster in the whole' war
has been needlessorMre selions, in its bearing
upon the final result, than thcsurrender of Harper's
Ferry. With an army of relief Within six
(Gen. Franklin at Crampton's Gap,) and with the
opportunitY of dividing the, rebel army, so that Mc-
Clellan would have had but half instead of the
whole to deal ,'with at Antietam, this post was sur
rendered, to ,the enemy,after the merest .face of a
resistance, in which but a trifling loss was sustained:
A Commission of Inquiry has recently concluded its
sittings and made a report upon this sad affair,
,from' ythick :we gather the , following facts. Col.
Miles—the same who commanded the reserves at
the first Battle .of,„Bull Run, which were never
brought into action—waS in command. Col. Ford.
Was on Maryland Heights, which . ceminand the
place. Gen. White also brought in his forces from
Winchestei, but acted" in a subordinate position to
Col. Miles. The Commission find, that Col. Miles
failed to entrench and properly, fortify •Maryland ,
Heights ; that lie omitted to respond to Col. Ford's
request for trenching-tools, or for reinforcements;'
that;ol. Ford failed to make a proper "defence of
the Heights against the enemy, but left' them on
the - 13th of September, under the loose permission
of Col. Miles to act at discretion in the premises ;
that the" dayafter they, were abandoned, 'l'one - corn:
panies returned to them, found no enemy, and
brought away four of our deserted guns and a quan
tity of ammunition, showing that no pressing neces-'
.sity for the evacuation existed. On the morning of
the 14th, a messenger from Col. Miles made his way
to Gen. McClellan at Frederick City. He was sent:
with a message to Gen. Fiunklin, whoNvas driving
the enemy from Crampton's Gap --'his part of the
battle of South Mountain. - The next daY, Monday
the 15th, Franklin being on the advance and but
seven Miles from the Ferry, at - 9 A.. M. Col. Miles
surrendered. They also find, that during the siege,
and shortly previous, Col. M. paroled several rebel
prisoners and sent them to the rebel head -quarters,'
who of .course were able'to make fell reports of his
position. Among others was a paroled Lieutenant,
who came back; in command. of some rebel cavalry,
.
on the morning of the surrender. The attention of
Gen. A. P., hill was called to the fact that Lieuten
ant Rouse was a paroled prisoner,' but no attention
was paid to it. Lieutenant Rouse himself,.-on being
spoken to about it, laughed at the idea of Observing
his parole. On Saturday, the day of the attack
upon and evacuation of. Maryland Heighti - , Colonel
Miles directed that sixteen Confederate prisoners be
Permitted to. pass through our lines to • rejoin 'the
rebel army at Winchester. As to Col. Ford, after
making ample allowance for Col. Miles' neglect of
his requisitions, they conclude that he' " Conducted
the defence without ability, and.lbandoned his posi
tion without sufficient cause, and has shownthrough
out such a laek - of military capacity as to disqualify
him, in the opinion of the Cemmission, for a com
mand in the service," Speaking as tenderly as they
can of an officer " who cannot appear before any
earthly tribune," (Cob Miles,-who--died-243,f=wounds
received alter the surrender,) the Commission nev
ertheless decide, " that Colonel Miles' incapacity;
amounting to almost imbecility, led to the shameful
surrender of this important poSt." The mildest
term they can use of his condiiet previbtii'tO the
attack, is "criminal neglect." They are astonished
at the indifference' he exhibited inregardto _holding
Maryland Heights, the key of the position.
These multiplied evidences of what the Coinrnis
sion term " incapacity" on the 'part of a ,subisirdi
nate,' lead them to look to his superior. They say
that the officer who placed this incapable in com
mand should share in the responsibility; _and in the
opinion of the Commission, Major General Wool is
guilty to -this extent cf a grave disaster, and should
be censured for his'conduct. And going still further
back, they give the'following opinion, by Gen. Hal
leek. The General-in-Chief has testified that den.
McClellan, after having received orders to repel the
enemy invading, the .State of Maryland, marched
only, sixmiles: per day, on an aver gh, whew pursu
ing this invading enemy. The General-in-Chief
also testifies, that in, his opinion General - McClellan
could and should ~have relieved andpro ec e t t dlf •
ar 7
per's Ferry; and in this opinion the Commission
fully concur.' •
They Conclude their report as follows : " The evi
dence thus introduced confirms the Commission in
the opinion that Harper's Ferry, IS well as Mary
land Heights, was prematurely surrendered.' The
garrison should have been satisfied that relief, how
ever long delayed, would come
_at last, and that a
thousand men killed in Harper's Ferry would have
made a small lima had the ,pOst been saved, and
probably saved two %thousand at Antietam. How
important was this defence we can now ap'preciate.
Of the 97,000 men composing at that time the Whole
of Lee',e, army, more than one third were attacking
*Harper's Ferry. - And of this, the main body was
'in Virginia. By reference to the, evideriec, it will
be seen that at the very moment Col. Ford. aban
doned Maryland Heights his little army wasiimre
ality relieved by Generals Franklin and Sumner's
corps at Grampton's Gap, within seven giles of his
position ; and that after the surrender of 'Harper%
Ferry'no time was given to parole prisOners 'before
20,000 troops were hurried from Virginia, and the
entire force! went off on the double.quick.to relieve
tee, who was being attacked at Antietam. Had
the garrison been slower to surrender, or the
. army
of the Potomac swifter to march,, the enemy would
have been forced to raise the siege, or would have
been taken in detail, with the Potomac dividing his
forces." •
This report has had the effect of procuring the
disgraceful discharge of Col. Ford and of the Major
of a .Tew York regiment; Gen. Wool is also relieved
of his position at Baltimore, - although he claims
that Miles was ut Harper's Ferry when he was as
signed to Baltimore, and Gen. Schenck, a thorough
going, loyal man, has been appointed, in his place.
Something was perhaps contribtite& bY'the report
to the downfall of McClellan also.
the removal of Buell from chief command in the
West is also a profound relief' to all men ;:.f action
and thorough-going loyaltY. Re is the commander
who at the very outstart declared 7 -according to
common report--that he did not know what the
waiWas about; and, while like McClellan, he has
organized a splendid army, it is one which, has ac
complished,,
nothing, against the rebellions Under
Buell, it has• lost almost everything gained by.llal;.
'leek in the West, and has allowed Bragg to get in
and out of Kentucky almost at his leisure, suffering
probably- far less loss than he inflicted on:us. It
gives,new heart to the true •friend of the country tb
see the Administration after so long a' time, show
ing a disposition to be rid of men who have been an
nenbus or worse to our cause.
The South .W*st.—A special tleppatch from
Trenton, Tennessee, dated the I Oth inat, says
The grand army passed beyond Lagrange yester
day evening. Our pickets are Six miles frOm folly
Springs, Mississippi.:. ,A hundred and thirty of the
enemy's cavalry -were iaken prisoners during the
day, With a
woanded.."
Employment of
issued an order
impressed , for fat
negro pioneer et
ite Secret
burg Whig says•
has been discov'
of which are r(
co-operation w;
Gen,. Gran
see, and occupy
and our pickets
Colonel Lee,
in the rebel pi(
south of Holly
among them an
Gen. Van. Dory
Early in the
EMILY M., dee
city, departed
months.
Miss Logan
althoUgh' she
which she had ,
proof of a clear,
Early ; deprive
an,d teachings.
heart, she ; leari
is usual with gii
Sather, who fee]
breaking of ihe
She early
and united with
OhiO.
member of the
Church in this
the above date.
eduCation, in
care of Prof.l.
But her °Coat
lei 'endeared
of the Congregy
remember berg"
sympathy, and .,
country.-
• :Shewes not
ter, .but decide+
Christ.. In , seat
wa* sonietim'es
her hopes were brii
great good was strt
pli,
cat;
tnd
For a few weeks
was under; the. ear:
Trenton,, N. J., wh:
feet recoverye from
a. clog to the full d':
and her l great exce
But feeling symi
hastened back to h
of languor - ard dis
morning, sth inst.,
agony, which lasted
as we hoped, to Skil
into utter exliguiti, fm
restore her.: At ab t tea
expressed the belie, that s
the night. She 'se for
unable to sPeak al ud, at
had • ebbed to its 1 st -p:
moisture wag on her'brow.
answered only by thq slig
but her mind was clear a
to her, "Emily, I sk so
you afraid to 'die ? ',' 4 She
yen not trust in Jesus :V
were true. She did:few,
Pastor then repeatedito le
Christ, and prayed.: Si
soul was ealm. Hope. b:
silent, loving circle abot
thus with, now and then ;
casional expression,:unti t
when death came to finis
her.. little brothefatid Siam
;mg "Be good and' m'ee
peated " good-bye " to in
,sent her last :message: tt
army, saying, "0, ,my bi
in heaven! " Then, with
ther, her spirit fled. SI
bedew her grave •; ` many
her memory ; many. kin
Emily.
... , 1
. .
she
- f deb
eop n
re o
s
ilio
b
.
trA o
,r
OmFriday`evening,- a te.
00 'their sympathies; with
from whose circle that
wordi of comfort arid of p
parted'with the dust of b
rest in Bedford, where oth
May ,the bereaved- falai
to, the light and life of
cherish this lesson of de
saw her, -and walked wits
evening of her earthly . life .
hope and her Redeemer.
p,erial
Noticc—The Stated
BYTEILY will be held nt.the
folo, on the Sepon4,Tues4
P. M.
Dunkirk, Nov.' 15, 1862
e ,
.There will be: a_ ,ir
Meeting in Commissioners'
to-morrow evening, at„ i 5
a 'Union 'refngee from im
tell his thrillirignarrati
woos,» Missionary to the
Monroe, grve more th=
collection taken up
trabands..
• %'•
We , have teen - she
.thejllayors..in,office,of the
and danada; certifying to
Dr. Ayer's Compound Ext
the value of allins_reme4i
lie utility„ Such evidenet
bears us ont.liiiinipliantly
long maintained with rep ,
tions, or more particular
- the*: c No publishers need
are to the promulgation of
we...knew when we . :began
,above any suipiehin ,pf d
about' the'best its possibl
disease, and:that they have
rhunities Where they are k
the gayors of the whOle c
to their people; hut liecaus ,
that they are so to ours, do
ing a substantial serviceto
virtues known to them.r-t
TUCK.Y.
Important Facts.--
inoothi done cheaper with
steel ; therefore, it is eon
The Gold• Pen remains u
tinned use, while, the. Stec
corsion and wear ; ihere
wziting is '6 b fain d onlk by
'The Gold Pen - is alwiLYs
the Steel Pen must be.o
one selected ; :therefore, in
theie great, miring'. of 01'
Go l d is cartableOf recei
city, so that the Gold Pen
hand- of the :Writer; ther
hand and,arN are ,not injur
case :by . the lose of Steel Pe
"
gee The Pen is might
another cohiran.
'Per , 11
A. • 3 ZIEIL/G,
Watebma er and jeweler,
No. ssi VINWSTREET,
(Near Nint () p inum pa lnA .
All kinds of limeßieces rep* R d, and warranted.
An assortment or Speetages on hand . : n2O ly
FAMILY COAL: FAMILY COAL
EIAMILIBS supplied with the best LEHMH. and ,
SCHUYLKILL COAL, at 115 North BROAD
street. Orders left at ; S.; Miller's, 1507 .
Beplar, or at
Collins,l3l3 Mt. Vernon street, will be promptly
'lam:ldea. to. ' ,-;`.
120 dm :,.,.; iIq , ;CODLINS.
.
two killed and two
eneral Bosecrans has
ayes of 'rebels shall be
He is also organizing
orinth plan.
irt lezas.—The -tricks
nsive Abolition society
ern Texats---the objects
4!,corls9rißcien law, and
army, ete..
Grange, Tenses
ings, Noveinber 13th,
south of That place.
ova Cavalry, has driven
Mills, four miles
(captured 100 prisoners;
•
erg and. OW captain on
the - 6th instant„ Miss
C. LOGAN, Esf If this
age ,ef 18 years and A
41 firm constitution,
:ie. ' her % atudiei, Tor.
, aksilncHri ilich She gave
ve, and tasteful mitill •
I erovhose judicious care
inpressed, on her young
'.to a greater degree ; than
',, on[the counsels of her
ly, on that the
peculiar' tie. ,
of her faith in'Chriit
yterian Church in Steil
r, 1.860, - she became a
1
ad Street Iresbyteriati
J muctOT, - ;the time siiice
1-n. absent, pursuing her
1r Co. Ohio ' under the
I ;
,ansient tresertkOith" us
. : the younger: intrnberS
j . will longl andtenderly,
good senSe; her general
est in therwelfare of our
in her religione:eharae
in her,' , ,attaphmeAt,, to
led weqw,esg - her i nitind
it when health ieturned'
r purpose accompliph
. to her last , Illness •she
stinguished physician at
ye hopeful signs Of per'
ty which lia4 long heeri
t of her natural 'energy
harackex:. 4 . '
returning' Malady, ' she
o,
where;'aftet' ft,W days
she was, on'Wenesday
uddenly, with. : exceeding
is day, and-then yielded,
lent; but'she soon sank
nO 7 Medicine could
clock evening she
could ; not last through
r pastor, who found her
ft her hand: Her' pulse
eptible , action ; a cold
In the conversation she
st motion of her head ;
calm. :Hei - paster said
to find you-so 'low: are
sw,ered, Yes." --, "Do
"Yes." ; Both replies
d yet she trusted. Her
ome consoling'ivords of
.eemed„to revive.. Her
to shed its, light on the
or bed. She continued
'lief slumber and ac
t o'clock in the morning,
s work. She 'called for
ade them -tareweit—sur
ein heaven:" She 're-
Arents and friends, then
r eldest brother in the
er I tell* him to m
meet e
er eyes' turned te' her 'fa
eeps. 'Many team:shell
d affections, shall blesS
words shall be, said
ul band'iathered to min
e sorrowing household,
a had dropped. After
er, the bowed father 'de
eiild. They lay her to
s of her 'kindred sleep:
look through their tears
aren. May :the e Phurch
May the 'Young 'who
I er on the , :last 'Sabbath
e persuaded to.'suek' her
Moticto.
Ling ofBuFFA.to PRES
estminster. church, Buf-
DeCenibCr, at 4` . o' Oa'
TIIIOTai i BTILIStANj
Stated.
;,,iou2o
on. and Contraband
ail, 13th and,S,Gaiden,
ch Rev. Mr.
soninent in `Missigsipin t ,
; and Rev. L. C. Lem
ntrabanda at , Fortress
a year's ei,perVeonn." A
r the MisSion. to the Pon-
a dOeument isigned ,:bY
ties of the. Vflited.States'
le superior excellence' of
et of SarSapari'llti, 'au& to,
as articles of great pub
from such high sources
a the*, positilin we haie
to Dr. Ayer's prepare
our .advertisements of
'e more op'p'osed Ilikn we
aekeryin , any shape, , but
that hi s ~xemedies
,were
eption—f-that "they Were
o prodikgfor late &ire' of
''e confidence ofMl eOni'
wn:- ! Wet. alone because(
intry,believe there useful,
know froxii 'experience
'a believe we are render
r readers in ?flaking their.
MIER, PaiNorrox, KEN-
instapt writing or `six
ur GOld Pens than' With
DIY to use Gold' Pens. ,
chaiaged by Years of cm
-
len eyer changing by
re, peifecf, iariifoimity of
be nie of 'the Gold Pen. ,
cady land reliable,' while,
condemned and a new
he use of the Gold, Peri
ng any degree of elast
exactly adapted to the
ere,: the neryes, of the
d, as is known to he,. the
r thin the Sword, in
mar2o 6m
'zitaxto.
MEE
-- pure, first-class arti
cle, either Schuylkill or Lehigh, can rely on getting
just weight, and being accommodated on the most fa
,vOrable terms at MARRIOTT & JENSINS v
n2O Gm Niuth and Wallace streets., ,
CAMP SONG..-NEW EDITION, ENLARGED.
4 0 . AMP SONGS " is a collection of NATIONAL,
1 ,1 PATRIOTIC, SENTIMENTAL AND SOCIAL SONGS,
to many of which the music is attached, designed to
relieve the dull monotony of the soldier's life, and
lighten the hours of the long and weary march'. ;.To
do this nothing has been found to equal music,and no
collection can'excel Camp Songs in the number and
variety' of its pieces, compriiing as they do, something
for every occasion. The;` old:heroes " should each
have a, copy, ,and• the. " 600,000 more ". be well sup
. The pride of "Camp 'Songs" is only Ten
Cents, on receipt of which 'a copy will be to any
address. - • n 22. tf
DITSON. & .00 Publishers Boston
If • You. Wish to Learn Piano Playing, or
.14erease Yout Present ,Knowledge of it,
DO NOT !AU ! TO USE
Ne.ir. Method for the. Pianoforte.
TT NIVFII,§ALLY acknowledged to be the best,
‘...J and reconithended by leading Pianists , and Teach
ers•as.;arithout an, equal.: Thonsands..of copies..have
been distributed from Maine,to and, yet
the demand is 'unabated—a Most' decided proof 'Of its
merit; and a very strong evidencethat` no other bobk
for the , Pianoforte can be obtained that suits:the pub,
lic,Nrint as well., Mailed, postage paid, on receipt: of
its plice; Tun'En DITSON & Pub
lishers., Beaton.' . ' ' ' • n2O tf
THE ATTENTION
OF. , MINISTERS AND LAYMEN,
•
Is requpsted to thp fact that we havepublishod
..:',r.T . RE::.: :: .N.:7,,if,:::::prf:G.yA i -)$'111 -
IviA'HANDSOME
OCTAVO VOLUME OF s 3 PAGES.
This volume forms
A COXPI,ET. HISTORY
of all the -ACTS , . AND, : TESTIVONIES of our ,
Gkitißkt'f'Asi4:tlisilLy.,
including those of the Original SYNOD, which, previ
ons to the.'formation of the General:ASsembly, was
.the highestJudieatory of the Presbyterian •Ohincelt..
THE DIGEST is so arranged and indexed as to
afford every convenience for refeienee. Our minis
ters and laymen should own it. It has been prepared
foi them with great labor, and should be in their
'hands.' 'Nowhere.' else 'ean they get"the information
, here , reduded to' order. =
PRICE, :- -
Sent by mail, post-paid, for this price
Order from • - •
PRESBYTERIAN
r. 0..1334 Chesttiut's
d _trOOt t
Phil a For: sale brA: I). F. RANDoriu,''Nei , York; .Wm.
SCOTT, einCj.Mnigi ; Wm. T0xu,..15-sorr,
• r‘; •
• CIENTLEMEN!S. ' • •
• ‘ ,,l WINTER CLOTHING,
[TER' .DESIRAtLE • , • '' • •
; ,j 4; STYLE AND
Suitable tor the season.
; • lI VERCOATS: AND
. ; - RUSINESS
In great variety.
• , ,
AXTANAMAKER St:BROWN,
POPULAR. CLOTHING . HOUSE,
°Alt HALL
S. E. COR. SIXTH AND • MARKET STS
; • P P AL LTstgaS CICUnivK .
n 2.0 " • •
UNITED STATES,
W.F.11 TIE S.,
T*enty-TAar P,er , Cent. roAds
,PAYABLE AT THE OPTION' , OF THE GOV,
I ERNMENT AFTER 'fin YEARS.
im:initructedrby the Secretary of the Treaguitto
eceive subscriptions for the above •
~;:.• CrA.3l"; • A. T, • •
The Intezest ; to. Commence - frau. sDate" of
Thui sioiaing the difficulty, heretofore experienced
I.)y yequiring, payment , of ; pe,•interest, from
May last:. ,
A Full Supply 4of these %Bonds Always
onHand.
, . ,
JAYOO6.Krt;
:14
SUBSPRIPTI,ON:AGENT,.
oet23 Bm. • I 114 South •Third. Street
WILLIAM , F. GEDDES, , '
Plain and Fancy ivitittpr,
No; 826 HEST
,NUT ,STREET,.
(Over
(Ovsr Adams' Express) .
Panaphlets, Constitutions,Pirbulais Cards,
lieads, Bills 'of tiding,' Law and dust Ora House
Blanks',. etc. , mar27:tf
WINDOW SHADES,
- Damask, s lLacir and Muslin Ourtains.
lalLTCbrnice!t, Bands,-•Gimps and.Fringes.'.
131 Spring,,Hair, - aud Husk ASl ._ ?ttt7:aSEleß i t yerandah
Awnings,,;Unproved' style!. , '
'Old 'Furniture ire-Upholstered - ands Varnished.
Furniture , Slips cut and "dada to fit.. Carpets cut
altered, and laid, ,at W.HENRY PATTEN!S, Wes
End Curtain. and Uplielstery . ,S tor e;NO. 1408 Chest
nut street. , , ' - - - lmarB tft-
?fj GEO'RG'E • YD ,
BANDER' .
No.:18 South. Third Street, Philadelphia, •
(Two doors above Mechanics' Bank.)
IFI ' BALER in Bills of Exchange, -Bank': Notes and
1.1 Specie. Drafts, on New York Boston,, Balti
more, etc.," fOr.sale. Stocks and Bonds Vaught• and
sold on'corrtinission; die Board of Brokers. Busi
ness Paper, Leans on Collaterils, etc.,*, negotiated.
,Peposits received'and, interest , ja?
COAL. COAL.
THE Unninaroan
re constantly recd.* ,
tg COAL .prepared
ith a great deal -of
re expressly for Fa
illy use, and our
fends who want a
THE WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY FOR
.Scrofula and Scrofulous Disease&
From `Emery &lee, a well known merchant of Oxfprd,
" I have sold large quantities of your. SARSAPARILLA,
,but never yet one bottle which failed of the desired
effect and full satisfaction to those who took it. As
fast as our people, try it, they' agree therehas been no
medicine like it before in our. community."
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, "-Ul
cers, Scores, and all Diseases, of the Skin.
From Rev.. Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England. ' •
"I only do my duty to you and the:public,,when I.
addhvy testimony to that you publish 'of the medicinal
virtues of your SARSAPARILLA. My daughter, aged ten,
bad an afflicting humor in her ears,: eyes, and hair for
vex's, which we were unable to cure until we tried your
S A taSAPAItILLA. • She.has been well for some months."
From Mrs. Jane E. Rice,, a well-known and much-es
teemed lady of Dennisville, Cape May CO., N.J.
"'My dadgbter has suffered for a year past with a.
-scrofuloas eruption, which was very' troublesome.
Nothing. afforded ; any relief until we tried your Wiese.-
rAmm.A., which soon completely cured her."
From Charles P. Gage, Esq., of the - widely-known
Gage, Murray &Co., Manufacturers ofenamelled pa
pers in Nashua, N. I.
" I had for several years a very troublesome humor
in my face, which grew constantly worse until it dis
'figured my features and became an intolerable afilic-
Alan. I tried almost every thing a Man could of both
advice and medicine, but without auy relief whatever,'
,until I took your SARSAPARILLA. It immediately made
my face worse, as you toldmie it might for a time : but•
in a few weeks the new akin• began for form ,under the
blotches, and continued until my face is as smooth as,
any body's, ,and l I am without any syniPtoms of the
disease that I know'of. I enjoy perfect health? .and
`:without& doubt owe it to younBAusArArtimA,"
Eiysipelai 7 -Generel , Debility-Purify the
•• • • :-• Blood. - •
From,Dr: Robt: Sawin, Houston St., New York:
" DR. AYER. I seldom fail to remove Eruptions
and Scrofulous SOres bithe persevering use of your
SASSAPARILLA, and I have just now cured an attack
of - Malignant Erysipelas with it. No 'alteratiVe we
possess equals the SARSAPARILLA you have supplied to
the profession as well as to the people."
From J. E. Johnston,
, Esq., Wakeman. Ohio.
`'"For twelve years; I . had the yellow Erysipelas on
my right arrn t during which' time I tried all ,the cele
brated physicians I could reach, and• took hundreds of
dollars worth of medicines. The ulcers were so had
that ihe cords beeanie visible, and the doctors decided
that my arm musthe amputated. I began taking your
SARSAPARILLA. r. Took , two, bottles,
and some of your
Pius. Together ' hey have cured me. I am'now as
well and sound as any body. Being in a public place,
my case is known to every body in this community,
and excites, the wonder of all"
From Hon. • Henry 141ortro, 'M. P., of Newcastle,
a lending Member of the g i anatian Parliament.
" I. leave used your SARSAPATg taa. in my family, for
general debility, and for purifying the blood, with very
beneficial results, and feel confidence in commending it
AO the 'afflicted."
k Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum, Scald
Tram Harveyi Sickler, Esq., the able editor of the
Tunichaunock Democrat, Pennsylvania. -
" Our only child,"about three years of age, was`at
tacked by primples on his forehead. They rapidly
spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent sore,
which covered his.face, and actually, blinded his eyes
for some days. A skilful physician applied nitrate
of silver and other remedies, without any apparent
effect. For fifteen 'days we guarded his hands, lest
with them he should tear open the festering and cor
rupt wound which covered his" whole face. Having
tried every thing else we had any hope from, we began
giving your.-SAnsapAunt,A, and applying the iodide of
potash lotion, as you direct. The sore began to heal
when we had given the first bottle, and was well When
welted finished the second. The child's eyelaSlids,
which had come out, grew .again, and. , het is now.as
healthy and fair, as any other. The whole neighbor=
hood predicted that the child must die."
possess so many advantages over the other purga
tives in =the market, - and their superior virtues are so
universally , known that we, need not do more than
tnetr q u.m.
to the . hestit ever has been, an that they may be de
pended oh to do,all that,theThave ever done.
Prepared by J.' C. AYECo.,R, M. D., & Cp. Lowell,
Mass., and. sold t wholesale by J. MARTS & Co.,
and at retail by FREDERICK lIROWN, and -all
dealers.
,~c
AYER'S
SARSAPARILLA,':
Head, Sore Eyes
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dyspep
sia Heart Disease Neuralgia
,
*hen Caused by Scrofula hffhe 'system, are rapidly
cured bithis Err.- SARSAT'ARILLA.
AYER's
CATHARTIC PILLS
TARY CORNELL, 1432 'SOUTH:PENN' SQUARE, hay
-1-1 ing relinquished GEN2ERAL Practice, after twenty.
years''-experience, now prescribes for all Chronic dis
eases, AT RIS orFrce—such' as Epilepsy, St.' Vitus
MAce, Neuralgia ; Diseases, of the Throat, and Lungs
treated by INHALATION; Skin DiSeases, Hilmar's, etc.
Office hours till 3 o'clock, P.M., everyday.`• n 1.3 tf
Work, eCouch &Goy - •
Ho, 36 South Third Street
PHILADELPFrTA,
HAVE; rn
for sale on.the .most favorable ters,,Poi
ted States Government Loans, in sums of $5O
and upwards, the interest payable in Gold. nl3 3m
• ' - HOVER'S •
INK NANUFAETORT ,
No. 416 .RAGE' STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
TF reputation of - HOVER'S ink and Fluid are too
. well and widely known, to need, a'recital t and
the public can rest satisfied that ,no effort of science
and skill shall be lacking, to render this no. article
ennaTto the'wanti of the Ale6l.lCANpublic. Orders
addressed to JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufactii
rer, nl3 ly
', ;, 1; CHARLES 'STOKES'S
FIRST CLASS 'ONE PRICE' READY-MADE
.. , CLOTHING STORE, NO. 824 CHEST
NUT
_. STREET, UNDER THE
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA. '
•"S t : ~ MAGMA FOR SELF4BA.IIIICEMENT.
'
ei t
• ' 4 ' ' For' CoatLength' 0 0
, of back from 1 to 2
and from 2 to 3.
4 1
c - ' `",' • -1, 'of '
Length Sleeve
(
'1
' , (with arm crooked) '
t • 'from- 4 to 5,, and
! around th e m os t
V ~, - 1 ---i, prominent part Of
Alt • ",-. • 'the chest and waist,.
.. , Y , • . State whether erect
. ,
, .or stooping.
' ii . For tiest,--same 4 fi
' as Coat.
, , '' 1 'For Pants In
:.i.3y ~. : side seam, and out
, side from hip bone,
u , ~ - , aiound the waist
• ''' .'' and , hip. A, good
.'; fit guaranteed.
Officers' Uniforms ready-made, always on hand, or
made to order in the best manner and on the most
reasonable terms. Having finished many hundred
Uniforms the' past year for Staff, Field and Line OfE
' bersiai well as for the Navy, we are prepared to ex
ecute orders irr this line wilh correctness and des
patch.
The largest and most desirable stock of Ready-
Made Cliithing in Philadelphia always on hand. (The
price marked in plain figures on all of the goods.)
A , department for Boys' Clothing is. also : maintained
at this establishment,and superintended by experi.
enced hands. Parents and others will find here a most
desirable assortment of Boya' Clothing, aglow_ prices.
Sole Agent for the " Famous Bullet Proof est.P.
CHARLES STOKES .Prop'riet
E.T., TAYLOR,: Principal ,Sale'sinan. .nl3 tr
TO RENT, VERY 'CHEAP.
DOOMS on first, second, and third floors, at N 0.731
Walnut street. Apply to.the,Tanitor - on the pre
raises, or to the owner. dent $5O a year. • novt tf
= P. & .E.H. 'WILLIAMSON,
SCRIVENERS AND collvvrANdEßs,
oyroly] SW. CoR. ARCH AND §AVENTELSTS
WM. QUINN,
16 .LIRRIRY STREET,
PERLA DELPHLA..
VAPIIPACTURES OP
:niches, Wheel Chairs, and
the celebrated. Improved ,
did's Skating sleds ; Whole
re - and - Itetail,at reasonable
• . •33.13 tf
FiEii
ESPECIALLY TO THE LADIES.
WE 'advertise no new fact but one that is N'ow
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, worthy of
your attention, being
An. Attractive Plan of Economy,
by which the annoyances of "hard times" are in a
measure forgotten.
. Do not Lay Aside
the"garments purchased last season, because they hap
pen to be faded or of unfashionable colors now.
Yon Can Save
by having them RENOVATED AT A TRIFLING EXPENSE.
Sit Avis of almost every description, and CLOAKS and
DRESSES of VELVET, CLOTH, SILK, REPS OR POPLIN,
MERINO, DE LAINES, etc., etc., can be succesfully
Dyed or Cleaned,
in many cases so as to approach their original per
_
'We have now the Idistaisp 4xD . MOST COMPLETE
Steam-Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment in
this Conutry,
where we employ NATIVE and FOREIGN ARTISTS of
pre-eminent skill and.ability, so that we feel justified
after
An Experience of Nearly ,Forty Years,
in claiming for our work an e . xcellence that is
UNAPPROACHABLE ELSEWHERE.
BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO.,
Proprietors of the
Staten. Island: Fancy Dyeing Establishment.
OFFICES-47 North EIGHTH. Street, Philadelphia;
and 5 and 7 JOHN Street, New York. ,oetl6 2m
KOLLOCK'S
DANDELION O.OFFEE.
.
TH" preparation t made from the,best Java Coffee,
is recommended by physicians as a Superior
NUTRIVOUSJEVERAGE for General Debility,
Dyspepsia; and all bilious' disorders: 'Thousands
who have been compelled to abandon the use of Cof
fee will use :this Without injurious effects. One can
contains the strength of two pounds of ordinary coffee
Price 25 cents.
KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN.
The purest and,hest BAKING- POWDER known,
for making light, sweet and nutritious Bread and
Cakes. ' Price 15 cents. • Manufactured by
M. IL KOLLOCK, CHEMIST
Corner of Broad and Chestnut streets, Phila,
And sold by all Druggists and Grocers. mar 27 tt
Sacramental
Unadikrated-
A Pure 'and
Especially suited for Communion Purposes
For sale by STAHL & MILLER,
S. E. corner Tenth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia
dec26th ly
E. 0. tHOMPSO.N,
XERCIIANT TAILOR, •
N. E. COR. SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS,
Philadelphia.
THE, design of this establishment is to meet the wants
of Gentlemen accustomed to, or desirous of hair , .
• ' Clothing made to order and measure.
•
Suitable selections can always be made
from large varieties of material on
hand for the purpose. Ljan3o
RUSSELL,. No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET Amer
VI . lean and Imported
FINE Coral, Lava, and Carbuncle jewelry, in Etrn
scan and plain mountingi, Silverware of every
deserip'tion, warranted, equal to coin. Plated Ware—
Tea c Sets,,Cake Baskets, Cadors, Cups, Knives, Porky ,
efe. * Repairing carefully attended to. nov2B ly
SYRUP 'OF ' DOCK:
.f.:1 : 01 - FALg'S, CONFOUND 's - Y - REP: OF DACE
IS the remedy now.more: extensively used than any
1 other, for the cure of Coughs, Liver Complaint,
.Spitting.of Blood, and Pains in the Breast. As n
blood - purifier and inVigorating specific, as a restart% .
_tive cases of Physical debility and nervous irritt.-
tion, it has no equal.
Market street, and 0,8,11 Druggists.
REMOVAL
J'AXES It WEBB,
DEALER 'IN
Fine Teas, Coffees, and. Choice Family
Groceries.
=Has removed to
S. R corner of Eighth and Walnut strets, Phil rt
delphia,' a few doors from .his former location, where
he wiltbe happy to . see his'friends and customers.
'Goods carefully packed and forwarded to the coon
SAMUEL WORK. - - - WILLIAM McCoucri
K AMER &Aiim; PITTSBURG.
BANKING HOUSE OF
WORK McCOUCH & CO.,
No.• 36 &MR TIMM STREET, PF ITS.ATVELPIILA.
. .
INHALERS in uncurrent: Bank Notes and Coins.
..1- 7 Southern and Western Funds bought on the
most favorable terms.
Bills sof Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Richmond, Cincinnati, St. Louis, etc.,
etc. constantly for sale.
dollectioris promptlY made on'all accessible points
in the 'United States'and tianadas.
Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest
allowed as per•agreement.
Stocki and Loans bought -and sold on commission,
and Business: Paper negotiated: -
Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial. Banks,
Philadelphia; Read, Drexel & Co., Winslow, Lanier
&- Co. New York' and Citizens' and Exchange
Banks:'Pittsbure ' • - febl3 tf
CHEAP HAT STORE !'
TEMPLE OF FASHION!!
DTs ANDSD - CArg
gheap for Cash, . ;:
Particular attention paid to bespoka Hats. [decl2 1
W. T. W..
Wilson's Tea - Warehouse,
No: 236 Chestnut street,
W. T.
Proprietar:
Tea and Coffee 'at the lowest wholesale :prices for
CASH. Orders from the country ptomptly.attended
to. • ju26 tf
THOSE interesting CARD PHOTOGRAPHS 'are
I. made in great quantity, and of stitierioi qnality,
REIMER'S GALLERY,
Second street,- above Green.
ian2 11,
A CLERGYMAN, or Clergyman and Wife, or a
Graduate who: can spend a• part of the day in
TEACHING, may hear of aißearding-House, wherehis
services will be received as pay, or part pay-for board.
knoly at this Office. • ' ctl6
NVA'TIMES.-A reduction of a .Hundred
Cent. Superior Colored Photographs for $1
Anikirotypee at all prices.
REIMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC .GAIILERY,
ian2 ly Second- , street, abcree _C-rean.
.
.
COAL! COAL! I—TO l 'FAMILIES AND 'AtA
NUFACTURERS.—Buy, your Qoal of A: tS t
DOTTER, 304 BROAD stspeti &dye VOA , who
Icepps..the best brands of Scllpyll ill and 12chigh, CgsL
For family use, buy the celOra,ted' 7 East Fra.nl.-bn, for
which he Is sole agent. ..! !E -I
N.B.—Dealers will please leave bpielis with him,
nOv6 6m .
.
J. BUFFINGTON,
ORGAN TITILDER
w0..14A, 7rPENTH STfl
Above Walnut,
PHILADELPHIA.
40 N. SIXTH TREET
(Between Market & Arch,)
BOURNE,