1862.
a Z,I erica* rtotiginian
GENESEE EVANGELIST.;
JOHN W, MEARS,
TIIIIRSIM.Y, NOVEMBER 27, 1862.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN,
A WEEKLY RELIGIOI7S AND . FAMILY
NEWSPAPER,
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For Five Dollars we will send two copies of the
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Any one procuring new subscribers is . entitled to
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laigitiii(4- . .llottidlittittt.'
PresbyterJAlL •
' General Assembly of the Southern (0, S.),
Preil*terien Church.—Th`e General 'Asiembly
of the Old School Presbyterians took place in May,
at Montntneiy, Alabaina l but its ,proccedings have
only recently become known ielthiNorth.' As,ivits
to be expected, the Church is in a desolate condi
tion. Not more than thirty-one ministers and sixteen
ruling elders were present at the General 'Assembly.
There was only one minister present from the Synod
or Texas,. que minister and one ruling elder from
Synod of Memphis, and no delegate at all from the
Synod of Arkansas. The receipts of the Church
Committees were mull—the Committee of Foreign
Missions having received- $14.948, and that' ofpo
misae Missions,. $0984„ The georetaries of both
Committees, Dr. Wilson and ]fir Leyburn, are men
who even for some •time after the 'outbreak of the
rebellion held influential posts in the Northern.
States—Dr. Wiliam in N.Y. city, and Dr. Leyburn
in 'Philadelphia, The Committee at Publication
bad made arrangements with tie ; üblishing House ,
of the Southern Methodist Church at Nashville.for
the publication of a Sabbath-school paper, but the:
plan was frustrated by the polical misfortune be
falling the city;" They .then intended to issr it
from Biehmend lamenting, however, that only
2274 copies had been subscribed for. The commie.'
.
tee on the State of I4ligion. stated that not a few
congregations had been entirely disbanded. The
next General Assembly is to meet in Columhia, S.
C. ; on condition, we presume, that no " political
misfortune" should befall that city in. the: mean
Rev. Porderot, latterly pastor of the
Presbyterian, church at Dover,
.I)el.,','haS been ap-'
pointed chaplain of ,the Third Palmy/Verde Re
series, and las started , for his new field of labor,
NetkodisL
Missionaty illontrihtttioniez-New-Yerli, ss the
centre of missionary operations for the Methodist
Church, has made a good beginning during this
I
present month . " have reported Washington
avenue, Brooklyn, with ! her large advance, and
Seventeenth street, New-York, as having advanced
to "five' hundred .dollars, and now Eighteenth street
comes on with star hnndred dollars, lianison place,
Brooklyn, with eleven hundred and over, and .
South-Fifth`' street, Williamsburgh, with twelve
hundred dollars, ;No year has been commenced
under more liattaing auspices.—The ilfethodist.
Rev. John M. Ohbrington, Presiding Elder of
theaolorado District and Colonel of the Istieol. Re
giment, recently puitted some bands of Texan ran
gers for four hundred miles. Of one gang of twelve
five were shot, and seven taken prisoners. The pri
soners confessed that these twelve were present and
took a part in the hanging of Rev. Mr. Bewley, at Fort
Worth, l'exas. Thus five of these murderers of an
innocent Methodist preacher have suffered a just re
tribution at the hat& of another, and he, in a mea
sure, holds in his hand the fate of seven others.
Layßeinisentation.—The ntlebtcfgh Advocate
foots up the vote on lay representation in thirty
eight conferences as.follows :Ministers, 1078 for:and
2423 against; members, 21,539 for and 34,553
against. , ,
leseellaneons.
President's Orders for the Observance , of
the Sabbath.—The President has issued the fol
lowing order in relation to ' the observance of Sab
bath in the army and navy :
" Exanurrvr. XANSlON.—Washington, Novem
ber 16th, 1862. The President, Commander-in-
Chief of the army and navy, desires and enjoins the
orderly observance of the Sabbath by the officers
and men in the military and naval service. The im
portance for man and , beast of the prescribed week
ly rest, the sacred rights of CfiiistiFl fAdieps and
sailors, a becoming cleferencelo the best sentiments
of a Christian people, and a due regard for the Di
vine will, demand that Sabbath labor in the army
and navy be reduced te,the meitenre of strict neces
sity. The discipline and character of the National
forces should 5i00..-staffer t unr...tilutt twin ge . th e y._ d e f.
be imperilled, by' the profanation of the day or
name of the Most High. At this time of public
distress, adopting the words of Washington in 1776,
Men may find enough to do ,in.the service of God
and their country, without abandoning themselves
to vice and immorality.' The firo, general order is
sued by the Father of his Country,,. af ter, the Deola r .
ration of Independence, indicates the 'spirit in which
our institutions were founded, and slionld ever be
defended : The General hopes and trustelhat eve-
ry officer and man will endeavor to live and act as
bedomes a Christian soldier, defending the, dearest
rightsund privileges of his country.'
The Evangelist says detracts nothing'from
the value of the. Sabbath Order that suitable agen
cies have been employed in bringing the subject to
the attention of the Executive. Our Sabbath-Com
mittee havi3 taken various preliminary step's, and a
deputation of its members visited Washington last
week to promote this important interest. An inter
view mistad with the Presichmt on the lath inst., the
Secretaries of War and NtiVy, AduriralFoote, Geyer
nar gorgan, the .Flon. Peter Parker, and the Rev. Dr.
Gurley being present. Governor,MFgan introduced
the &limitation, consisting ofithe Chairiein and
Secretary of the Sabbath Committee, and Messrs.
David Headley; Wm: A. Booth, Fred. S. Winston,
F. G. Foster, and Gustav Schwab.:Norman. White,
tsq. 'addressed the President in a few well-chosen
words, and requested Mr. Secretary Cook to reed
the Address of the deputation. The President res
ponded in a frank, dignified address. Admiral
Foote, in'answer to the inquiry;of the President,
stated his convictions that the sailors would hail
with joy an order protecting their Sabbaths and
that the influence of the sacred Oa/":on discipline
was most needful and happy. The whole interview
has been described to us by a gentleman who was
' '
-A N D--
Editor.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
present as exceedingly impressive ;,honorable to all
the parties to it, 'and worthy of tbo sacred cause it
was designed to prmote.
",The Three Brethren."—The Church .}ournal,
as we foresaw,
,rmives the disloya,l N exile,s front the
Episcopal Church of New Orleans most considerate
ly. It says, among many other similar things "We
are glad
. to 84 that the three brethren have been
received With kindne'ss' and attention in this City,
and-that they have been .'ranch gratified at finding
Northern' feeling generally so different what
they. had been. led to expect."
*lssionary
The Basel Missionary Institute is • perhaps
the mo s t complete .
,in Christendom, unless it is ex
celled by home of 'the Romish Propagandist associ
ations. 'lt includes a`.tuaning Institute, School for
the children of Missionaries, andonissiona7 labors
proper in Africa, India, China and America, inclu
ding the United States in which it has 66 laborers
occupied in evangelizing Oe numerous German col
en.ists. It has been in existence 47 years. Its re
mugs during the last administrative term reached
the figure of 675,667 francs, and its expenses that
of 712,435 francs: the' missionary houSe now 'counts
85 Pipits, of Whom 7 'are Azmenians ; end' 64 new
candidates have been announced during the'course
of the last few •weeks.--Brazil has afforded a new
field for theactivity of the Society. The Pressing
Solicitations of the Swiss Consul and the benevolent
offers- of, the Brazilian Government Anse induced it ;
to send a number ,of pastors, evangelists, and-mis
sTatifies, 'to evangelize thsnumerous Gerniati mire=
mats of that empire. Since` its foundation 400 mis 4
sionaries have been formed in its Institute, and
have been sent out tO: carry the:Gospel unto all
et:matt-les,
'' "
a Dams Nissiottery Society held its antu
vOrparY itinly;3o. th. Drd Kalkar imbmitted a report
on the regent progress and present state of themis
sion in Greenland, Among other interesting cir
cumstancei; he Mentioned, that the translation of
the Bible into the language of Greenland has been
recently revised by suitable persons, and : thet,the
revision is now ready. It appears also theta depu
tation of visiters is about , to be sent to that remote
country, to inquire into the state of the ministry.
It is 'toll' known that the GovernMent has, een:ace •
custornetl -to ,send there the most worthless and
scandalous clergy, to earn, by a period of banish
ment, a title to a benefice in . their own country.!
That the , mission work should have advanced in the
face , of such- counteractive influences deliberately
exerted by the Church at home and its'rulers, - is
wonderful.. .
The R4V.. M. Mau' stated that' the Noniegian
Missionary Society is tying to purchase a property
for , the,;mission school in Stavanger,' and that. a 'mis
sion ship for sailing between Norway and the mis
sion station airiobiahcfZitltis Afriaa'?was nearly
ready. .
Value of Medical Miesiimaries.-It wail, be ;
remembered' by our readers that Lockhardt, the ;
medical. missionary of an English Society, has been
able to establish himself, ‘` in advance of all °there,.
at Pekin. iThe great value of the services of mellt.
coadjutors in the missionary work is fully shown in.
a letter from Dr.lVelefitine of the United Presbyte,
rian won. Rajpootana, in India. We give
some extracts front the letter, as itt appears in the
News of the Churches.
_ The great proportion of the diseases I, first saw
were those of affections of the eyes, and skin dis
eases ; indeed, to smelt an extent *were these preva
lent, that the exception'was to find a person in the
village who was not, of hid not, at some, period of
Iris ; suffered from one or both'of these diseases.
Small-pox has also left fearful traces of •its visita-.
tions upon their persons and'eyes. After havid
prescribed for them, and given their Medicine, I,
according to a very excellent advice Professor Mil
ler was in the habit of 'giving Ins in.the Ediriburkh
Medical Missionary Dispensary, which was, " When
the - evil one whiah . the 'the
power of remedYing, yen•shoUld sit Town and give
him, a 'clinical leetartt. upon" the subiect." I ii
plained to them, that the , most the diseases I had
that morning Seen arose from - theififant of cleanli
ness, and strongly . recornmended the use of cold,
wateii I also explained to them the nature and
value' of vaccination, and told them of the good it
had done in our own country ;`I 'promised that'the
next time I,eame to the village,'l would vaccinate
as many as came to me for that purpose. We were
asked to go and see several poor persons who were
itnable to come to us.
Our tooth-extracting j medicine -giving, and pa
tient-visiting causing; quite an excitement in the
village. 'When we niounted r eurborses to leave, we
were. salaamed out of the village by almost every:
person, old and young, who were able to put their
hands to their head, and say salam sahib: We via,
ited this same village in the course, of tea or twelve
days afterwards, ;when the greatest improvement
imaginable was observedin the personal appear
ance of the children and people ; indeed, 'with all
our faftli 'in the power „of cold Water, we could
scarcely have believed•that .it could have• produced
such a wonderful change in so short a time. While'
I had a greater number of patients than formerlY,
was glad _to find that my lecture on vaccination
had not been lost upon them,_ for between twenty
to thirty , persona, ranging 'fromthres to twenty
years of age, presenied themselves for vaccination.
another village he speaks of the people crowd=
ing armind him and bringing their sicdr, almoit in the
manner deseribed by 'the Evangelists of the-crowd
presoing upon the Saviour for! 'healing,. The mis
sionaries were regarded With almost idolatrous ven
eration, and 0641g:the prescriptions, and taking
the requirid medicines'and articles of food all ,re
garcl to caste was -set aside.: When Mr. Rob
re=visited the village, he found the fleek
. "rmehluc:wiroThr - thMr. annmenurnronthe
(to them) wonderful cures, asked him if I was an
avatar (an incarnation of- a god) ; from which, he
took occasion to point them away atom Man,—away
front the stones, which they worship aa , gedS,and
pointeltheri to the one living and true . God, and
to his Son Testts Christ.
Madagascar.---The reports riceivhdlrom Mada
gascar promise the speedy Chriatianisation of the
entire people'. Mi. Ellis writes that be daily at
tends the King, reads the ScriPtures with`himAnd
converses with him on their contents. He daily in
stnnts the young nobles in-the Ohristiawreligion,
and the Qneenihas prOmised to send her little adop
ted son, who has hitherto been taught only in the
palace,,,4o the same clam. , He had a visit,.frop six
teenck,fih e native 'pastors unecifficersofth chureh
es; whfiviititted the number of thromuniminte to lie
seven Indira& and fortY, and the number of Chris
tiana In 'the Island to be seven‘thialsaud.
The ohristitia:porinlation a Turkey in Eu
z.rope numbers according to the Etaile d' Orient, 11,-
,
$70,000 orthodox Persons, 'and 830,000 Protestants:
and Asiatic Turkey;-" 2,360,004 .Armenians, and'
990,000 Catholics. -` '
_ Foreign.
.Englap.d.,--Tbe work of,Biehopeelenso on the
Pentateuch, and the Book , of •Toshua is out, but is
found to differ materially from the edition Arst prin
ted in South Africa. It appeara that on arriving
in England, the „Bishop advised with ',Some of the
older and longer heads of his / Party, and the result
has been to water` down many of his strongest ex
pressions, with a special view to the liberal princi
ples of 'interpretation laid down by Dr. Lushingten.
E n 4 tg li is yet left, judging from the netieaswe
see of thebook,. however, to justify
,proceedings;
though:hew receetlings, will be instituted against a
A..1. - t:r ; : . :,citt.:l - 1 1 trob .. .gtt:ri,4;:
Bishop, and a , Colonial Bishop too, remains to be
seen.
Proceedings Eire:to be comic:need, it would seem,
against Prof. Jowett, one of the-Seven Essayists„
Six .Roberf Phillimore-having itlas his opin-'
ion that there is enough of contradiction of the
Articles in'his particular Essay to justify it. Wit-
Minis and Wilson have already been condenmed;,
Gopdwin is a ihrlnan, and has,resigned hisfellow
ship ; Baden Powell is dead; and the Essays of
Dr. Temple 'and Mr. Pattison do not contain any
thing that is, sufficiently out of the way to be,f,tc
tionable.a
The Rev. F. D. Maurice, who has been identified
with'the same school Of • thinkers for, a • long ,tupe,
has finally resolved, it. is said, upon the speedy re
siinatiOn•of all his preferment :in the Church of
England: , Bishop Coleus() hints at the probabilitY
Of resigning also.'
In a late, Charge by the Bishop of Winehester,
he states that'the number of candidates for''Orders
which in 1841 was 606, in 1841 was 614, was in
1861 only 510. The pOpillation of has
doubled in '3O yeam, while the clergy have increas
ed by only one-fifth. He stated at the same tine
that the proportion of Vniiersity gradiatea mixing
those - Who are ordained is steadily diminishing, esF
pecially with Oxford men ; and that the proportion
of literates (not UniversitY .men) as steadily on
the increase. These =are 'euUdisoresults viewed in
connection with the great Church movement of the
past thirty years. - -Ch: iJournai.
12 Imo
rIY ieS Je "°
.•sr.
The Change' of base"to Fiederieksbuig is
causing considerable speculation. The most com
mon opinion is,that it will prove of great' import
ance in the intended operations against Richmond.
In going to that point, General Burnside:takes the
shortest and most direct road • to the long-desired
rebel capital. He has the advantage of an excellent
supply depot with which he' May have ready com
munication by means of , the Fredericksburg and
Richmend railroad. Other, ahvantages are men
tioned,' but these are, the most obvious. The Press
says ".the army is now at least sixty miles nearer
its destination, 'its line - of communication is secured
beyond the possibility of interference iroin derieral
Jackson, it cannot possibly be, delayed for want of
supplies, and it is no longer ''erippled in its move
ments by the necessity of defending Washington."
Watever be•thel'eal or supposed advantages of the
movement, we trust that it is the first of a series of
vigorous, prempt and effective 1:110yemel* against
Richmond. It is said'however, that the, Rappa':.
hanoek will have to be bridged before the, army can
move South:'
An artillery skirmish took place at Falmouth near
Icedericksburg between the advancing 0 - inmni`oe
General Sumner and some rebel forces.. It seems
that a portion of :the : rebel, troops having crossell .
the'Rappalianock recoimditre were fired on by'
a body of, their friends who were stationed on the `
road towards•Falmouti. This revealed thefact that
the rebels had,one oemore batteriei planted on the
opposite shore, for the purnode Of sweeping the
road is - our army adVanceck 'Generals Sumner and
Couch soon came to irponclusion that these batter
ies must be at once silenced, so that we might have
freeaceess along the river .road.
"Colonel Zook's,Brigade and three batteries of ar
tillerY were detailed te accomplish this. ' ' '
Instead of taking the main: mad, as the enemy'
thought the'the Federais would, that tbei'might'
have a chance to pepper them, the commanding of
finer ordered them to make a detour around some
higli-woodedhille into a valley, where a branch runs
into the river;`across thisy and up on a very high
and commanding elevation, directly in the rear of
Falmouth.
'Captain Pettit's battery was at once plaeed-in
position on the brow of this high hill, witlC l 4ook's
Brigade directly in the rear, completely secured by
the natural posktion of the hill: At about half-pa*
three, the first gun'was sighted and bionght to bear
upon the enemy, which at cute brought on a re:-
joinder. The first shot' fronv the rebels burst di
rectly over our battery. The firing from our battery
became very rapid and precise, which had the effect
of driving the rebels from their guns, thus comPlete
ly silencing theta. Once in a while one more bold
than the rest would attempt to drag a gun away,
when a shot from our guns would drive him away.'
What firing the enemy did do was first-class—every
shot being a line shot—yet too high to do the slight-.
est damage, as not a man was injured on our part.
Owen's battery,, also opened and fired a few wounds.
Just after the rebel guns were silenced, two trains
of cars were observed leavmg Fredericksburg; our
batteries opened on , them, hurrying them ' away
under a full head .of steam.
By later intelligence it appears"that' the Army of
the Potpmac has not`iret; entered into possession of
its new base—Fredericksburg, but remains at Fill-
Mouth on the opposite bank of the river. thi No
vember 21st,'General .Sumner demanded the sur
render of 'the town, threatened to shell it if this
were reftised, and gave sixteen hours for the relie
ve' of non-combatants.- 'The; Mayor returned an
evasive 'reply ;feting that he.was controlled by those
who 'command of the confederate forces near
the city, and that the time given:for the remoVat
the sick,and wounded, the women and children was
insnmcient. 'Since then nothing special has been
done on our part to ..enforce the demand, ,tj?..ough
the mebels have been.busy in removing stotes , and in
making preparations . ' to resist the crossing of the
Rappahannock. The latest to No-
Member 23rd., is <_that elaVen .hours more had been
granted. General Longstreet with twenty thousand
men'is said to be at a convenient distance fionfthe
town. What has caused the delay in itie bornbiu:d,
merit is difficult to discover, except it be that-Gen
eral Sumner would- thus conceal-other movements
and *designi. - •
Delinquent officers and priiratesfof theAnky
who' are absent without good'cause from t their' posts
s
are henceforth to fiefireatedwith the'greatest sever
ity. It is said that at least one thousand aommis
sioned officers ate now absent without leave and that
the President, on being shown recently, by the
Secretary of Warand General-in,Chief, the immense
list of deserters and Toll • calls of absentees; solemn-
IY pledged himself hereafter to pursue the Most
rigorous policy with thesc ofenclers, and that by
executions, dismissals, ball and, chain, labor fo,the
whole term 'of their enlistments,vand other of the
several penalties, he is resolved to deprive, the reb. 2
els of the great advantage they haie heretofore,en
joyed; over us .in the mesas necessaryto preserve.
discipline and prevent the crimee of straggling, ab
senteeism and desertion, In view of these facts,
the hope is expressed that the public will'constitute
itself ' ‘ 'a , great moral-police' to'expose and shaine
back to duty all officers and• men who cannot prove
incontestibly that they have the authority required
by army orders and regulations; for their absence
commands their coandi : _ _ ,
The 7-30 Bonds.- 7 The bids Ter ',the loan of
thirteen =Mons recently' asked by Secretary Chase
were quite numerous from all the 'elief cities of the
country, and covered nearly. Thirty millions of dol
lars: None were accepted under a ,prmikfum of
three and five—hundredths, while a . portion. was
awarded at four per cent and upwards. This'elnivrs
what confidence is felt in the Government in finan
cial quarters. The Inquirer says :
• 'lt is, indeed, a
,mosk gratifying exhibit of the
means of the country on, the one hand, and of its
confidence on the other, alike in the management of
the Treasury Departnient„ and irt.th9 eause(rfor
which such vast drafts are made on the Nation al
Our South Wi
still following the
ted Holly, Springs
cavalry. The ad,
t,hat place. It is
great battle for '
uitiMittely,take
the confederate
centratin4 a lar,
'A Union Pr+
ill' Memphis.
address was deli
,A Belied of
adopted; assert]
the ITni6h and
of the West, al
thErBill day of
also of the series
Reso'lved,
sissippi :river to
must immf
nine millions
banks'and trii
6bstractions.iii
That it is our
the Congress of
at the next sessi
tion should not
shall, on the dt
represeittative,'t
proper eertificai
county:
- • lie Banks'
tation among' ti ,
`bell
fentifeithe
ton 'harb6r,
is tO enter this
of the Army of
the 'meant')
in getting his
Oibady 'efteamr
ar'r'iving every
know definitdY
Banks intends - to
his exbeditinit"-
troops.
It is'to bb hop
bouts will' be kel
has revealed it .by
my. • -•
How the rebi
movements is'
When Our troops
xi
force,. on Monday m
expected: `Citizen
General Lee tele - •
be thereolt Sunda y
he shipped to Richt
woolen factory` take'
Sunday- oon. ', It w ........
' Rumors 'of Tore ali
, The-arrival of the P sia 6
:this much discussed bjh
dent of the . Loudon imes•
if he islike the NeWtiTork
.. I'
piineiPled sheet—sap, ti
tires to Russia . in favor of
a Move towards' mediatiol
confederate States.
''The Morning Herald 11
France for a joint intent
suspension Of 'hostilities, i
Governments. ,mf,,ll,ussia
since learned: that '
land follows the lead of El
The Depredations a
have been made the 'siii
Liverpool clia - thvey,"aroc,
ed that a letter be sent ti
attention to the destrte;
British property, byartt:
'federate flag and deeiring
ion of the British Govern
the owners of neutral pro
Mr. Trenwith•'a Britis'
commission merchant in I
an appeal to the English
asking for protectioa a:
tisl property carried •
stated that hehad shipp.
requested that applicati
Southern confederacy to
jects were concerned,
exacted by the - .2 1 / a ban
Embassy in the absenee
request, on the ground t
in any way treat 'or corn!
erate States which hay I
Victoria; and tha
issiie / the ArnbassadOr's ,
believe ,thatblipwouldr '
Consular certificate w
garded.'
Gen. 110014Fanntre
Mississippi Nirill soon
embus, Kentucky, whic
His Corps d Armee
em and Northwestetn
teq regiments from In,
Indiana, twelve regime
meats ; f9in low* four.
tw9,
,rlOments from Min;
andfiricips, infantay, ca
anny:newin lenteeky o
COW,.:Mtntati's coma
oommarn' of Gqnf,ral
artilreirforps 391 be amp
800 , •
Dealt of Gem Pra4is
dier-Skeeral Francis. E. Pa
was found dead in his tot
Pairfai Court Aonse. Bs
OtorPoort , alit* talielti
o'clock trainily•akevf*
mandei alyikiade
was ,very
it has not been
accidental shootin**i
under, his pillow.), ,
The President,
from the army all offi...
sent from their Comm
irregularities seriously
nance of good orOer , a
tive , comma&
atread publish
A 'sort 'oif . Arin.ea"
nar: lieen declared in a
Department. This p .vi'
friim Military Mnitody tf
arrested for disowns "1 g
opposing. the
, di r aft, , o '. for
comfort to the 'euemy , IS.
been : made,, or the en. . o.
have been furnished... , d
haVe.bieni,akre i stedlli
GovernMent may. ach
1
ole not to give aid , its
Such persons, holvev
~.
surveillance and liiibl to
their, parole. - ' ,t •i ' ' ;l'
This order does not
been in arms,ageimit , e 1
of arms , .bas , resisted; cir
draft, nor relieve, any: rs.
and punishment liker 'to
tial or military commission:
to such tribaalS fa); 6A', .
itiMi.-"-The'Prestdclint "*
his ProohPat.itm, . :,A, tFo
died . recently 'of diitheri
reached' Washiligton on
vtts.,_, ....r .k.,..-1-
1.11i',..6t#i0..t.t , , , 4 .. r41.1.#:.*1.i015.
at last;accounts, was
rebels' had emus-
occupied,been, by our
forces is now eyond
that there will
weecs, and that it will
Mississippi, where
fortifications and
place on the 10th inst.
tha theatre where an
f&rwatilstread and
ion of Ihe eitizells , t6
'eulogizing the Arkiy
of. the oelehration of
The folloiving` were
he'opening'of the' Mis
texieo as a work , whieli
That the interest of
w> residents -upon the ,
td the , removal of , the'
;ary delay.
a a. representativt to
tes from this District
he,event that an sisa
-1 actors of . this District
ilrucucd :to _elect a
le acciedited`with the
ounty Court of this
by,
he
thel
featiO - sorhe
tolexag, another
to operate iii'
prognostioatei that it
the'ailitanOei
anks islusily engaged
Ten regiments are
Xsland, and alien' are'
e xnayleObet Soon to*
about )ivieeii . %Inert&
en. 'ft: Lated.,ttiat'
used Afty-thOusiind
owledge of hia' 4 aliereaL
1 kilo* against the ene::
e
th 4
sip
ledge or ;et= Army
ystries or the tinfeg:
ai 'Fredericksburg in
y foiled flack were diiiir`
Fritar worming ast
t the -nekees , would
at all,prdvis tn
ions ust
the piachinery in the
nd sent away before
the
ved
lag,
ed
g t
vention "81111 pievail:
s later intelkgerice on
The Pirikecrrecron
it very good autliority
eSponde4 of that
ranee harnalle over::
Great Powers inakilig
ir. recognition '4l'the
,
,s that tie proposal of
,n to reethinnend the
been laid - before - the
England.r We have
+sea to jOirti and Eng-
e Pirate Alabama
of conference iii" the
'red - which herdir . ea
rl liass„e 11, his
of containing
isers underfthe con
now *hat is the opin
t as to' tli'tiliosition of
jeet, but engaged as a
elphia, recently made
bassy in this country,
the seizure of Bri
erican. vessels. He
the Icmawanda, And .
, ould be made to e
so far as. British sub
som which had been
I h e Secretary of the
rd Lyons declined the
e Embassy could not
v•te with the confed
been• reCognized by
e WAS im authority to
• t nor 'any reason to
morn *ne. Ow the
already been disre-
• ..tion to open the
to . 1 340 from
0 1-
e Place . Of iendezvOits.
slat entirely . of West
nts.. embrace
waive regiments from
an Illinois, four regi
ents from Wisconsin,
and some ten thons
trlartillery, froin:the
bly a portion of Gen.
d a-portion of the lite
•r. The cavalry and
any aid: . every erner-
. Pattersoit.—Priga
mon, of Philadelphia,
turday morning, near
arrived heie late this
hilidelPhia in the 'five
seers): Patterson Tom
•itreeps. His deith
te4, tiFt the cause of
(Sim .Ilearned tonbe
volVei'whieh he kOpt
mniqiodd to. dAfiriiss
' are incompetent, .ab
ontleave or guilty'< of
ring with the mainte-
Pline in their respec
t one hundred has
secular ppeis.
V
, oliticar offencleis . :
) tent order of the War
first for the release
rsons who have been
olunteer enlisiments,
erwise giving aidquid
where the draft'ilas
olunteers sand militia
that all persons who
alty
ed On giring,their par
. • mien in the .futtire.
to be under military
arrested on breach of
to anY4Pergo , r.k N 4 1 9.118,8
verprpopt,.or by force
. mpted , ,toy resist, the
from )liability to trial
or by court-mar
ho amenable
nigitd:,,• ,
eteribinati algaeiby
of S4*.sayy Welles
---- General Cameron
es ay the 19th ; he
asserts: that, !hre—(not twenty as , was report
ed) of the f largest class iron steamers are now
being , constructed, one at Glasgow, and two
Liverpool,_atnotoriously for the rebel service.
It is thought that the internal revenue , receipts
will not exceed $150,000,900, or $175,000,000
-,--Generais Fitz John Porter and McDowell are
now being tried by courts-martial in Washington.,--
Greakinilitary and , naval preparation§ are, said to be
making ,by Admiral Porter and General Weld=
nand for the, purpose- of cleating the
and reopening it to the Gulf.—Many secular, And re
ligious newspapers are about to raise their Prices.—
The fare is net to be advanced on, he city railways
of Philadelphia.—Another rebel pirate has been
seen at sea.
° arriattO.
.November 47th, by the Rev. Thomas.Braineyd,
D.D., 'Mr. GILBERT CONNER to MiS§ MARGARET
14.gbirts. ' , •
.
'November 21st, brthe Rev. Thomas Brainerd,
D.D.,. Wilmot H. RUSSELL 0- Min MARYANN-
Atat/XOO
•
.Thsn, Wyoming,, lowa, on the Bth .of November ;
Mra MARY Doess TAPER, aged 51 years.
In-the summer of 1857 she replayed from Wellsbo
'roiigh;Pennsyliania, to this'new State. A,'Preshitel`
rianAhurarladijnat been or anized seven
members,lvith ',which- she became connected, and was
a very efficient helper in word and deed. In the erec
tion of the 'church - edifice she took a' deep intereat;
and was very tidbit in- collecting funds Tor the same..
The last,titne she attended church was en.the.occasion,
of.the dedication. When her pastor (Rev., G. E. De
lavan,'Who died a year and a half since) was 'called'to
exChange wok% she was standing by his bedside, and
lebleMg ap to' her, he said, " Why you are,to remake
the morning light." Now they have met to walk to
gether over the plains of the New Jernsaleni. " In her
death this new and 'feeble `church has lost one of its
pillars; her fainily,:and friends; a kind: mother.and:
counsellor. She has, gone, but "hex works, dofollow
her." • ' 'L.T. D.
cfptrild otirtz,
Notice-4h6 Stated Meeting of BuvrALo PnEs
urr4l-'-wil be held at theestannst r, Church; Buf
falo', ant& Second Tnesday- of December, at 4 &clock
: TIMOTHY STILLMAN,
stated Clerk.
Dunkirk, Nov. 16, 1862 • n 26 tf
We-have been ishowly a dOcumentr signed by
the Mayors in office of the,cities : ofthe United States
and, Canada, certifying to,the superior'expellence of
Dr. Ayer's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, and 'to
the value'of.alt his remedies as articles of great'pub
lie utility. Such evidence- from such high 'sources
bears,us
c ut triurp.phantly in Lite position we have
long inaintaqied With iregard to Dr. Ayer's prepare:
tionS t r orritiore particularly our advertisements of
them." _NO publishers, need, be more opposed than we
are, to the promulgation of quackery anyshape, but
We knew when we
_began that his remedies were
above} any Suspicion. 'of -deception.-L-thatr they were
about the best itris pdssible tO:producefor.the cure of
disease, and that theyhave the confidence of all com.
munities where they are knoWn. Not; alone becanse
the Mayors of thew_ hOle - Ceinitry believe them'usefut
to their people, but because we know from experience ,
that the are so to ours,,do we believe we are, render
ing a substantial service toour readers :in making their
Virtues kit Own to ParionioN, Karr
t • , ;
haportamt.raso,,,=Ponstant :writing for six
Months 4one cheaper with our Gold Pe!is than, with
ace' ;` 'therefore, it is economy to use Gold Pens. •
The Gold Pen remains unchanged by years of eon.-
tinned use, whilethe Steel Pen is ever changing by
eorresion and wear; therefore; wy,fect uniformity of
writing is obtained only by the use of the Gold Pen.
The proid Pea.is always ready'and'rehable, while
tirWSteal Pen -mastbe often 'Condemned and a new
One selected`; therefore, in the use of -the' Gold - Pert
there is great saving of time.
Gold is capable Of 'receiving any degree of elasti
city, so that, the, old Pen is exactlyadapte.d to the
hand of dee'writer ; thereore, the rierves of the
hand and arm are not injured, as is known to be the
case by the use of Steel Pens.,
See " The Pen is mightier, than the Sword," in
another. column t Irma) 6ra
'.......4:tvi'.i.ti*: . !* . i:i.i:...'..:::::-.
•w. .014.71 X.
SAOEB : AND, ,131(BSELLAS ! , I,626..lisities
. ...Arktiad of Shoti and Shoes of ikljr . eieniziami;.
fidieie;
. 0. Outdo to- order... , A asscirtnient of
GunoShoes... , Umbrellas repaired.,Pinkhirin a :411;
riety ofOes, At t low. Fie"..
• O. H. WILLARD'S , •
134.
,
and? PitotoKraph Galleries;
• f • 't .4 11 , f t :a f.l '; • • - •
• Nos, 1626, 1.6* . i,441.1,68.0.10.111KET. STREET.
ALL ,vrork..fyom4h.ie.; t estabiishutent is warranted to
be of 'the very flies to give perfect sa
tiSfactiOn. • ' ' n 27 1y;
The ifegterri Stove and Tinware.
, Depot., , . . ,
„ n on, t oN " A i w a ,
17 ' 18 MARKET STREET, PfrILADELPIILL,
Mannfactureris and Polders in all kinds of ,
Stoves, Tinware, Hollow-ware and House-
Keeping Articles in General.
wE keep on hand , an assortment of the most Im
proved Pattems, such as Silver's Gas Ilfirn
ers for Parlor, Store, and Office use, and a variety df
patterns; for Halls lend Bar-rcioms. I We also have a
Isirgestock s of ,I*-burßing Cogkiug Stoves, fsOtjk,all
the littest improvements. . Heater;and Rtuige,worli.
attended` to: All kinds of repairing
ded to. PRESTON , &- WA - WOOD; f
n27sai 1718 DiarkeVntreet, ,
•N 0 ,
rpla present Term 4 of Sadif",otthe'l*tsdpterian:
_1 Board of Publicatioil i oigl be diselntir i viel o lat.th
clos e of the year 1862. ' ' • " . 13
After January Ist, 1888, noydiscodiefroelthw dt ,
talogue'Frices will be allowed eacept , to Booksellers ,
to whom the Board is pTepared to offer• liberal •inducer
ments ; to Ministers, includin g their Families =
Theological Students; to wh om 20 'per 'Cent tivDb
given , on ;purchases for their ONSM , 4ise.d.ztly,
For further information pleeseitadrasa 4,4; ;
•• 2,; ) ,;AgFNW's ;
:Basilicas vOrtaporident:.
Phila., Nov. 1862. , ' • 1, ri . 2 n27 flr"
•,( TBN , DOLLAIL • r , •
S B 0414 OL LLB BA' Bf .
One goltiines frinn - 36 ta 29.31 : 11:07i each,
!Botta witleetoth'Bdeks (Gilt; Lettering*, .tid
1. 1 , 47( witlo l , 6 ! Qatfidogueiefor • ifi
1!;, • ; 'Of It;: Te11:3)011100.
mßEstirrEnaw BOARD DE PUBLICAI- ,
l ar ., e T
now preiterOito,stlpply eap EgObatti-gihOcil
Librar3l: The - eantainh..litio trotti '6O to'. 298
pages; Voutd anfforit4y;witig Windham:km tuwilistimi.
19ttely, lettered itt. gilt,- and 'pligtherea tr 99; 1 19 . : A9O.
Sixteen. Otatihmttp itt.e fprtptara with, _each. tibiliff
sdlii " is' packed •in. 'box, •"
.fdi 1 a 'Cli4•,e,
80.13601i1i tot 'already- siippyed: '-!. ••• I L 3rli ! tot
. I catitipg99l3,74l): blkftivustuld•
pntaph i ttitiQW9,
4.70,11 , I. ' • • 71 1 " 11139 1 ‘l•'"'9 4E ttt • i
• 5 " ' 'l3nkitii4 e n i: •
Pennsylvatialitilitary Aoadeiny, l
AT WAN3-T- , 0 TER,
.1 ? ;I(YO iNardeng.enii) r. :11(1
rpms Institution,. which has had a most auspicious:
I°Piming2lffoyldPBl at reßuild ,byjts chtirter, 1•
rimary Saco „ and Coilegiate,, Scientific tyid
Depaithients df study, und er the; (coilanct bf tiied:
and competent; Professors. • ;Military syetem; order,.
andorpcision,are:constantls .obsursedw , • I 1 ,
A,gradn'ate Of the United States Military Academy,,
"bf 'lifghgelkia 'standing 'and larib tilitary eiperietice,•,
devotes his eiclusive -attention.' to the Mathematics,.
atteiy six brass 'guns, 'furied
. b x th sl Stater
le daily MIA% field r " '' " ' • 15,
- • The maul. and. ir efigtous strainingiiirid dab M
t hita-pi; ply:Lets : Are 04104_1 ititelAfito•Tl iv
,n 27. 3n ;Cola TICEO. JoiX+l79 4 A IL:j
fe.. 1,:11 Ile .1 .1 f a 0 410
A, CLERGYMAN, or Clergyman and Wifp, or a
Graduate who can - spend - the'day
TEACHING-, may hear of a Boarding-Honse, where Ins
services will be received as pay, or part pay for board.
Apply at this Office. 16 et,
Back Numbers of the AXERICAIi
TERIAN Wanted;
BY THE •PRESBY'N HISTORICAL SOCIETY:
Volume First, 1867-4 an 29th, No. 22 ; Febyl2th,
No. 24 ; Feby 28th, No. 26; Mar sth, No. 21 7 Apri
2d, No. 81; Aug 27th No. 52. .
Volume Second, 1858:—.Inly."16th, No: 46.
Volume. Third, 1858-9---Oet 2lat, No. 8; Dec 2d,
No. 14. •
Address this Office. No. 1334 Chestnut street.
A. M. HEItIG,
atehmaker and Jeweler,
ca, No. 836 VINE STREET,
(Near Ninth) l'ErLanLmlil..
All kinds of Timepieces repaired, and warranted.
An assortment of Spectacles on hand. n2O 1y
FAMILY - COAL. FAIRLY COAL.
Fwomms supplied with the best LEIIIOII and
'SCHUYLKILL COAL, at 115 North BROAD
street; Orders left at S. Miller's, 1507 Poplar, or. at
J. Collins, 1313 Mt. Vernon street, will be promptly
attended to.
n2O om.' • MILLER 4ff4 COLLINS:
THE -112Qi4161624Eu
constantly reedy-
COAL, prepared
Lh a great deal of
expresslyfok
ly lit3e; d
!..nds•who want a
m, first-Class era
___tylkiii or , Lehigh can rely on getting
just weight, and accomm o d ated being' the most fa
vorable terms at MARR.IT,4I,' 'JENKINS
7
40 Gm 'Ninth and Wallice 'Streets.
CAMP SONG. NEW: EDITION, ENLARGED.
6 rIAMP SONGS" is a collection, of NATIONAL,
' l / 4 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, Comprising as theydo something
for every occasion. The ',old heroes, , '
should: each
have a copy, and the. " 600,000 more" be well sup
plied. The price of Cani.p -Songs" is only "'en
Cents, on receipt of which a 7 copy will be mailed to any
address. • n 22 tf •
DITSON & CO., Publishers, Boston.
If Yon Wish to Learn Piano Playing,F or
Increase Your Present Knowledge of it,
DO NOT FAIL TO lIRR,
BICHARDBON'S
New Method for , the Pianoforte..
TTNIVBRSALLY acknowledged to be the best;
U. and recommended by leading Pianists and Teach
ers as without an equal. Thousands of copies have
beet distributed from Maine to. California , aird yet
the demind is'unabated—a most decided , proof of its
merit, and every , ' strong evidence thatzto other book
for ; the Pianoforte can be obtained that suits the pub
lie want, as well. Mailed, postage paid, on receipt of
its price, Mass DOLLARS. DITSON & CO., 'Pub
lishers. Boston. • " 'n2o tf
- • ' THE ATTENTION'
OF ' MI = NISTE = RS AND , LAYMEN,
,
Is requested to the fact ihat we hays,publishell
THE`, - N DIGEST,
HAXDSOitE
OCTAVO .:VOLUME OF 630 PAGES
This *ob.= forms
,COMPLETE. HISTORY
grail tie Aom' ,
e•EiZiAL ASSENRLY,
including these of "the Original SYNOD, which, previ
ous to the `fdrinat,li6 of the General Assembly, 'was
the highest *Judicatory ofthe Presbyterian Church.,
TIN. , DIGEST is so arranged and indexed as to
afford every convenience for reference. Our minis
ters and laymen should own it. .1t has beeripppared
fOr them with great labor,,` - and 'should be in their
hands. 'Nowhere' else can they get the information
here reduced to order. .
PRICE,
Sent by mail, post-paid, for, this price.
Order from • '
PRESBYTERIAN PIII3I;ICATION,COMMITIEE,
No. 1834 Chestnut street, •
' , - Philadelphia.
14'or sale by A. D. F.l RA - a . norni, New;; York;;:Wm:
Soarr, Cincinnati ; Wm. TOMLINSON,, Chicago.
; • • •;-: . •. „
ENTLENEN'S: . 1;
- .. - Vg4T.FR.c.L9TIFEbTA,
YE' .
DESIRABLE " • r;; -
TN: STYLE, TA:ND. .;
r : = 4 Suitable for, the PteaP,O.f;;r.
:: O;v ER tow.trs: ; ;
;; 41 • ; ;, BUSINESS Ulf%
: 4 I :;1 , .4; -Feat 7roeWl
W.eiNAMAK.ER; rt-• BROWN; •
;'' . POPULAR" CLOTHING HOUSEir:
4 1; . iO.AN HALL
S CdR. - SIXTH AND liIA.RKET SW
•-t ,-; ; ;
11, 7; r 0.1)ECIAI DEPARTMENT;,
,>7
!OFPAcaT§TOXE.4 . WPRF.
fi
9.= t: .
odi; ; . "i • '3‘.5
" ,;;;
.'":;;; '1 • -
' 4 l
*! . ,ilit.2o.r * tt .1; e!(IL ; it !it
' , ' : "J` ITNITED STATES ,
7...
E.TUT X
OR;
li'wenty-Tegi,tix Pet Cie
PAYARFE AT THE OPTION OF THE 00y.'
• (f ,d ERNMENT, AFTER ,AVE, YEARS,
(.4 • • '
• • - •
nlitynked - biiNe Serettiry of the Treasury to
• ' • •!.
reeeive iubserii,tioni for the ibove
LOAN, AT PAlt, : ,
The all:Date of
Deposit.
tYer!IAILOY, 1 4 r 0P f° MtqP.PikeMed!
by requiring paymnit fie Cif 0110 of the interest from
May last.
"A f Fitt'Ofilieje I RO/id/8 1 1111 )113 . Y$
71: ' . l
on Hand:
it.• 1.; JAY P.:29/KA4l'
• i ;
N
j...'lrr/ • 'std ll4 Sonth?,Third t!itreet. I
OAL. COAL.
S3,(X)
WILLIAM F. GEDDES,
Plain and Fancy Printer,
No. CHESTNUT STREET,
;
(Over ''Adams' Express) Philadelphia.
Pamphlets, Constitrtiors, Ciieulars, Cards, Pin
heads Bills of Lading, Law and Custom House
Blanks, etc:,' • ` mar 27 tf
I OW SHADES,
•
Damask, Lace, and: Muslin Curtains.
CI_JLT Coisikes; Bands, Gimps and Fring_c_s.
k...g Spring, Hair, and ,Husk Mattresses; Verandah
Awnings, improved styles.
Old F'urniture re-trpholistered and Varnished.
Furniture Slips cut and made to fit. .Carpets cut
altered and laid, at W. HENRY PATTEN'S, Wes
End Curtain 'and UPhOlstery Store, N 0.1408 Chest
nut street. mar 6 tft-
1000
AGENTS
Wanted.
jnly3l tf
TO *RENT,' VERY CHEAP.
ROOMS on first, second, and third floors, at N 0.731
Walnut street. Apply to the Janitor on the pre
mises, or to the owner. Rent $5O a year.- .:nov6 tf
P. & E. H. W/11 1 1ANSON,
SCRIVENERS AND COMYMIVERS.
nov6 lyj 8. W.' COIL ARCH 'AND SEVENTH STB
DR. CORNELL; 1432 Sorrrat PENar' SQUARE, hav
ing relinquished oeNsaAi Practice, after twenty
years' experience, now prescribes for all Chronic dis
eases, AT me orrice—such as, Epilepsy,, St. -Vitus
Dance, Neuralgia; Diseased of the Throat and Lungs
treated by INHALATION ; Skin - Diseases, glamors, etc.
Office hours till 3 o'clock, P.M., every day. nl3 tf
Work, MoCouch & Co.,
No, 36 Saud i..Phirci
• PEELLADELPHIA.,
•
:RAVE for sale on the most favorable terms, Uni
ted States Government Loans, in sums of $5O
and upwards, the interest payable in Gold. nl3 3m
HOVER'S
INK MANUFACTORY.
No. 416 RACE 'STREET,
,PHILADELPHIA.
Mktg reputation of . Hoax's Ink and .Fluid are too
J. well and widely known, to need a recital,. Said
the public can rest satisfied that no effort of science
and•skill shall be lacking, to render this HOME article
equal to the wants or the AMERICAN public. Orders
addressed to JOSEPH E.1100.1R, MarinfaCtu
ter. . • 7113 ly
CHARLES STORES'S
FIRST CLASS 'on PRICE' READY-MADE
CLOTHING STORE, NO. 824-CHEST
' NUT' STREET, UNDER. THE
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA.
DILGRAM FQR SELF-MEASUREMENT.
For Coat,Length:
)f back: froth 'I to'
ind froth. 2 to '3.
r,_...Lan. g th..of _Mem
with arm croaker
'to 5 3 - •
torun o
• - 111'
porninent - part,
heottpat arnA.
ltate :tyliether ere
)r stooping.
For Vest,—sann
a Coat.
,F:or ; Pauta'—, Ti
aids qaia cut
side frolnl4 bolo
hound' the waif
Ind . hip. , A gof
it guaranteed.
Officers' Unifornis ready-made, always on hand, or
made to order in the 'best manner and on the most
reaaoliable 'terms. 'Having finished many hundred
Uniforms the -past. year for Staff, Field and Line Offi
cers, as well 'as
~for the Navy, weare prepared to ex
ecute orders in this; line with correctness and des
patch. •
=The largest and most desirable stock . of Ready-
Made Clothing.,inPliiladelphia always. on hand. (The
price marked in. plain figures on all of the goods.)
-A depintmerit Ibr Boys' 'Clothing is also maintained
at this establishment, .tind superintended by expert.
encedlanda. - Barents and others will find here a most
desirable assortment, of Boys', Clothing, at.low prices.
Sole Agent for:the " Famons Bullet Proof Vest."
&TABLES TABLES'
' T. - TAYLOR, Principal Salesman. rtlB tf
ESPECIALLY 'TO; THE 'LADIES.
NlPadvertise , no"new fact, but one that is. zrow
MORE THAN: EVER BEFORE,:worthy of
STYLI' at/P4 o P,'l 3il ? - g
, • An-" Attractive Plan of,Economy,
.by ; which. ,the 9 4 1 74 0 Y'We5.,0 " are ill
measure forgotten. -
Do not Lay Aside
the garments pnrcliaied last season, because they hap
pen to be faded'iii - ntiinfashicintible'colOre new: •
: mitt Can tilave
by haiing themißnsoviren JciPREFLING Enmity.
Slums of almost every description, and eVosits and
Dnessee; of,vELVET r CLOTH, BILK, REPS OR POPLIN,
11WJN°I.1!E ,
etc., nbe sliciqesfullY
li ; Dyed .orgleaned,..
in many cases so as to aPprpaph thpir original per
!WC; hii,Ve . nerii the lenoisf Arai' stosm COMPLETE
SteamLDyeing and:Cleaning Establishment in
f; this Country,: ,
I ;where, we eMploy and..Fonsion Anners, of
pre-eminent f4llskrifl ability, , so phat we feel justifl.e4.
nfter . •
An Experience .of Near l y Fortl Years,
c' laimi'ng"Ter ou'r work an excellence that is -
T.FNAPPROACIIABLE•,ELSEWRERE.' ;
/-•----; ;-;
FE,yltri*d, CO.,'
Proprietors of
" .1 •
Staten Island Fancy , '-' Dyeing Establish ment
•
QyAlpEs-47.North EIGHTH Street,:Fhiladelp,hia;
and 5 and 7 ZOP.N . Streeti ' NeWOrli. °ea& 2in,
aeralliAiv — fav
:
- elt
Unwitaterakd
, • • • •• •oses •
EEspecially.Y9F,boriunvnion Pup ,
For sale by STAHL k. .wiri,TAR;
S. E. corner Tenth aid *rah stre4tai,
&Nth' a •
-E. 1) , .r.T.31.01EP S COL
lirE , RiC HA T A I L 0 R
COL SEVENTR;AND WthrllT 812,M5,
PhiltiOphia.
NI=ZINI
desig••• ; "•
n of this estplishment ialo meet.the wants
ef:,Gr,eutlemeFt uge;ustomeq,toor „ +ilesitotts hay-in Clothing made to ,
or,der aid messure.
giAttiVe'iele4owe"e`si ,always be Made'
• treibf vaiitifee of 'material' air
hand-far the purpose. [janBo 11"
E'S`aTainitEi'63llipoirND S'ItII 4 POF DOCK
TS the remedy now more extensively need than any
bther; for the cure of Colighti, Liver Coniplitint,
Spittihg,of: Blood, !tad Pains. in the, Breast. ~ .lara
blosdipuvifier and Anvieoratixte - ,speeifio, as a reporp.
tiVe, ih &sea physical oe,bip , and nervohs .
itthal ito equal. -
-Sol& bytthe Proprietor, II F: `fdllidELT,JE, 1526
Narket street and,at - an•Pruggistf•- , • -- bilY24
A good reliable Agent want
ed in -every town, to take
the entire -control,. for his
neighborhood, of one of the
BEST and MOST PROFITABLE
articles ever presented to the
public. The right MAN or
woistax can make from $2O to
$5O a week easily.•
For cirenlar, with full de
scription, address
JACOB LEWIS & CO.
82 and 84 Nassau St.,
New York.
WM. QUINN,
16 LIBRARY STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
MANITFACTURER
'rutches, Wheel Chaiii, and
the celebrated Improved
iild's Skating Sleds. Whole
le and Retail at reasonable
nl3 tf