1862.
A: ii . ,liitAn ....wrio.ijltiiiit.4
-AN D•-•
GENZSEE E*.oiNGELIBT.
JOHN W. MEARS,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1862
TER AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN,
A. WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
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.Presbyterlaih ,
The Seven. Wise Nen.—The Synod of India. :
na, Old-School, met recently iia Greensburg, and in
the cour se of -its sittings, Rev; P . D. McMaster
offered aPaper on the state of the Country, which
very properly recognized the fact that slavery pro
pagandism and domination was at the root of all our
troubles, itudpried upon the National Government
the exertion of its whole, power to withdraw the
nation; frntu, all support of the Institution. The
yeas and nays being called, , the paper was adopted
by fortyrsix-,to seven. Whereupon the seven nays
drew up and signed a formal protest, setting forth
that it was not the province of Synod to determine
the special National sin, nor bad it any right to say
whilt, ought to be urged on the *rational Govern
merit ; thatlt being a political question, the, matter
was in direct contravention of the Constitution of
the Church ; and finally, that its tendency was to
divide and distract the churches. This protest was
signed by David Stevenson, J. J. Smythe, Robert
Marshall, Henry Deniaree, James M. :Campbell,
and Charles Axtell, and was admitted to repord.
The Synod took , action, on another subject. The
Committee on the Minutes of the General Assembly
reported, cordially approving of the action of opan
inecorrespOnderice and fraternal intercourse with
our own and the Assembly of the United yiesby
terian Church, whereupon the *same conservative
brethren, Rev: it J. Smythe alone 'excepted, con
federated together, and voted—No. -,New ,York
Evangelist.
Baptist. •
The Sew Vegsion of the Scriptures, The
New York .Examiner, a Baptist paper Published in
N ew York city, contains in a recent issue some ape' -
cintens from theuew veraion of the;Bible;which is
being prepared undeil‘.the auspices of the Bible
Union of the Baptist denomination. As an illus
tration of the engrafting of a.sectarian notion upon
the 'words - or Scripture, they arc utirivalted. • Air - -
instance, ",John the' Baptist," according to, the
learned revisers, becomes ".John, the Immerser I "
The great multitude which " went out to him,"
were "krenterBed" in the ilfordary,,confeSsing their
sine The greatest 'stickler for immersion could not
possibly object to the 'prominence which the word
at least has in the following passage
"But when he saw many of the Pharisees and
Sadducws coining to his irnmersion, "he said to
them : Blood of vipers, who has warned you to flee
from the coming wrath? ,Bring forth therefoie
fruit meet for repentance; and think not to say
withinyeurselves, We have Abraham foeour fatheik
for I say to you, that God is able of these stones to•
raise up children to Abraham'. And now the axe is
laid to the root of the trees; therefore every tree
that brings not•forth good fruit is hewn down, and
'east into the fire. I indeed' imiterse you in water
unto repentance; but he that comes after roe is
mightier than I, whose sandals ram not vierthy to
'bear ; lie will immerse you itt the-Holy Spirit and
fire. Whose fan is in' his hand, and he will tho
'roughly cleanse his thrashing-floor. and will gather
his wheat into the garner ; but the chaff he will
burn up with fire unquenehable.
Then Jesus comes from Galilee to the Jordan
to John, to be immersed, by him. Bnt John sought
hinder him, saying: I have need to be imniereed
iby thee, and dolt thou come to met And Jesus
nswering said to him : Suffer it now ; for thus it
lecomes us to fulfill. all righteousness. Then he
suffered him, And Jesus, when he was immersed,
'went up straightway from the water.; and 10, the
heavens were opened, o him, and he saw the §pirit
of God descending as a 'd7e, and coming upon him.
And 10, a voice, out of heaven, saying : This is my
beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.
The Committee on Revisien 'are producing an
excellent Baptist Bible, but not one, we think,
which will ever suppifint in, the 'affections of the
religious world, our prespnt excellent version.
The Freewill Baptists.—The Freewill Baptists
of the States recently held their General Conference
at Hillsdale, Michigan. Thi.4 conference is held'
once in three years; and embraces the whole deno
mina don. There is a Agrger and flourishing Freewill
Baptist College at Trilledale, wherei large number
of students are being educated. '-
The following are the statistioti;of this denomina
tion in the United States. There are 31 yearly
meetings, 142 quarterly meetings, 2285 chuiches,
.1033 ordained preachers, 186 licensed preachers, and
,58,055 communicants. Maine contains the largest
number of the denomination of any State in the
Union, namely, 13,336, and New llainpshire, the
next largest, namely, 9934. In Vermont there.are
2842, and in Massachusetts and Rhode Island there
are 4580. There are none in Conneeticut. Whole
number in New England, 31,704 ; which leaves only.
26,351 for all the rest.
Episcopal.
Clergymen Restered.—The General Conven
tion of the Protestant Eplicopal Church, at its re
dent session in New York„passed a canon, by which
the bishop of a diocese, acting with the approval of
two of his neighboring brethren in the Episcopate,
and with the approval also of his council of advice,
'Vow clergymen and four laymenj might restore to
the exercise of his ministry, a clergyman who at a
• former time had abandoned the church and joined
himself to another communion. lan& restoration
had been preiiouslY forbidden by the canon.
In accordance with this canon, Bishop Potter, of
New York, recently restored 'to the exercise of their
"'priestly functions," the 'Rev. Dr. J. N.' Forbes,
and the Rev. WM. G-. Byer. The former of these:
gentlemen was at one time rector of St. Luke's
church, in New Yorlr. city, but in 1849 joined the
Churcb of Rome, in which he oultinued a minister
for ten years. Three years ago he;returned, to Ate
cemmunioh he had left. ,
Dr. Forbes is an Alumnus of ColUmbin College,
and of the General TheologicaFSeininary in this
city, and has always been held fin ;high esteem for
his ability, scholarship, gentlemanly bearing, and
great conscientiousness. Mr. Flyer left the Episeo
'pal Church some years 'ago, and became an Unita
rian. He returned, however, after a brief period,'
and has since been residing in aneighboring village
arut been a regular attendant upon the services of
the Episcopal Church.
Editor.
Bishop Polk. ---Bishop Polk (though still girded
with the sword,) on a late special occasion, ordained
Mr. ..Alexander Gordon Bakewell, who has since
beelines a chaplain in the rebel army. The ReV:
Mr. Bakewell is a near relative it is said, of a for=,
mer clergyman of that name belonging to the Dio
cese of Western New Yoik:—Corr. of the Gospel,
Messenger.
lirgin'theirleaso.—Tito'Episcopal Recor
der: Claims that the disloyal clergymen of the Epis
copal Church, recently arrested in New Orleans,
shmild be released on the following groupd: These
clergymen are made by our law subject Sadicially to
Bishop Polk and his convention alone ; and, in case
of their deposition, they have no relief by appeal to
the• general:Church. Renee the alternative presen
ted to them was ministerial degradation on the one
side; and military imprisonment on the other."
In answer to this plea, the Independent says
The sum and substance of which is, that if,
with 'their ' eyes open, they chose, to follow Itiihop
Polk as their leader, casting away their loyalty to
the Government by joining a rebellion, and their
leYarty to the Mark:by cre - aiTing a soliasnaMiey
deserve, the same treatment which Bishop Polk
deserves, neither, more nor less. -Their Philadelphia
advocate niusf.find some better argument in, their
behalf before he will help his clients out of their
difficulty."
Army.
A Prayin . Regiment.—A correspondent of the
Wesl(yan ifotaTal, thns describes the' Sixteenth
New Hampshire Regiment It is the *raying
.regiment of. New Hampshire, The Colonel is Rev.
and,Hon. James. Pike, Presiding Elder of;Concord
DiStriet. The Adjutant is Rev. L. T. ToWnsend, a
recent graduate of Andover, and pastor of the M.
E r Church, at Salem. N.H. The, Chaplain' Rev,
Prof. Manly, late-of the Female College at Sanborn
ton Bridge. Occupying other positions in the'regi-,
ment are one Friewill Baptist clergytnam,.oneliap
tist, and one Methodist local preacher. Many 'of
the captains, officers and' privates of the several com
panies are praying men. They have three regular
prayer-meetings & week at the Colonel's headquar
ters ; and I was informed that they were largely
attended and highly interesting: A regimental
temperance organization has been formed, called the
Townsend Ilegree, in honor 'of Adjutant Townsend,
who is a very active temperance marl. No intoxi
cating liquors of any kind are allowed' within their
lines ; even sweet cider is prohibited, on the ground.
that it is a temptation and.a stepping -stone to worse
things. Among the surgeons is Dr. Campbell, of
Northfield, who is also a, member of the. M. E.
Church. The Lieutenant-Colonel, Mr. Fuller, has
had active service during the war. Major Davis is
a graduate:of West Point:
Freediztents. Wehools.—A correspondent of . the
Oristian, Recorder, writing from Fortress Monroe
and Hampton, communicates, spine interesting par
ticulars about the Freedmen's schools in that vicin
ity. After the' advance of the army last spring, a
church and school-house were built out of the ruins
of the court=house
"'The work has now spread to Yorkt New- •in smoothing, down obstacles, and in interfering-only
part News, Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Suffolk, and m a measure deter pined upon by the two parties.
has Veen attended With great-success... The school "Weshould na, in fact, believe ourselves called
in Hampton being first organized, iafirst : in advance-. r uken to debide„but to propose a solution of the
r , , "-iltuantiul- - Aitry 7 .. ficulties which hitherto have sLreic l aed a mamm a .
Peake, a, free eolored,lady. The present teacher is , tion between the belligerent parties. W - 6fild - rsat;
ChAlesy. Day ; from Rentral New'York,‘aided, by j moreover; an agreement between the three 'Courts
several assistant?, It now numbers five hundred in respond , sufficientlY to their intentions? Would it
the two,departments." „ • . not give to their step, character of evident imper
ils describes theeierciSesuf a Quarterly.ffehear- tiality ?
sal, and says that "the order was • excellent ; the 1 "Acting'in concert; theywould combine the ClA
examination very ' Satitifaetory, showing quite a ditions best suited to inspire Confidence. The Go
filcility. at reckoning. teVeral of the teachers are vernment of the Emperor, by the consistent tratii
colored. , tioris of French policy towards= the United States ;
•" Those who have had a year's opportunity as ex
slaves,are in good., condition,, morally, educationally
and phYsically—niany
_of .them signally illustrating
the ability of the colored tan to take care of him
self when ' turned loose on the continent." '
New Brunswick -Theological Seininary.
We have received the Annual Catalogue of this
institution., fioni which we learn thatit contains in
all, forty :nine students,' who are distributed as fol
-Ic;Nis Senior , class, 18 ; Middle class, 12;.Junior
class, 19. ,
The year is divided 'into two terms, the first be
ginning on the 20th of September, and ending oar
DeceMber 24th ; the second beginning on - January
6th; and ending on the third Tuesday in May. This
arrangoment affords opportunity for those who de
sire it, to engage in benevolent Works during. the
The . Faculty is composed of the Rev. William. IL
Campbell, D.D., LL. D., Professor of Biblhialpte
rature ;, Rev. Samuel M. Woodbridge, D.D, Pro
fessor of Pastoral Theology and Ecclesiastiatd His
toryi and Rev. Joseph F. Berg, D.D.; Professor of
Didactic and Polemic Theology.—Claristfan
gencer. , • • ,
- Decrease, in the M. E. Chnrch.—The Afet
dist says,: " The statiAtics of our church-member
ship for the' year haA 'been i gathered
,up., They
ehoW a total in societpof 942,906, which is a decrease
from last year of 45 1 617. The number of deaths is
set down at 10,522. Of the'" 942,908 iii society,
843,401 are members,' and 99,506 - are - prabationers.
The decrease of menibers is 22,045—0 f prbbatioriers
it i5 . 23,563;2.
Tile heaviest lass it 'Mites, is in those conferences
which extend into territory wader the control ofthe
rebels.
In the'conferenees of the Free States thousands of
our.•members have enlisted in the army.: The older
and more prndent recruits have doubtless taken
pains to preserve their menibership while away, but
the younger, who form much the greater i?ropor
dons have likely neglected it. +,
Sabbath Reform in New York. - 7 - It is not
easy to exaggerate the extept or the 'importance of
the'reform in the observance of the Sabbath in. this
city. A short memory will recall the peziod when
our streets, seemed to resound with the sounds of
pandemonium when the holy day was appropria
ted. withoutlemonstrance to news-boys, grog7shops,
theatres, concert saloons, and " the devil's owni"
of whatever title',or trade. Now for the most part,
it is as orderly, and, quiet as a country village, and
the numberless sources of temptation or disthrbalic,e
are shut up altogether or withdrawn from' public
-
view., The influence on morals is so obvious as, to
be the theme of frequentremark and of general gra
tulation—the more that the reform has been so
effected and guarded as to 'promise permanent and
lasting fruits.—Oor. Boston gecorder.
The New President of; thp American Bible
Society.—The Hon. Luther Bradish :was recpntly
elected to fill the place of the late lamented Freling
huysen, as President of the Bible Bwiety. He is
said to be eminently qualified, for 'the Post:
cotemporary thus refers to him ; " He has long been
distinguished for his administrative and executive
Went, and as presiding officer at public meetings he
has no superior. Thoroughly acquainted ;with par
liamentary* rules t having a commanding presence
and dignified cburteoue manner, he discharges the
Nisbellaneom
Altifti . oltit :::',7l'tt#lblttiitiV
duties of a President with great ability and I:lr,opri=l,
Y.
" Gov. Bradish is a member' of the Epismipal•
Church, a man of warm Christian sympathies, and
beloved in every relation of life.
• jAis otot'iz ftto.
, • Foreign Intervention is at length openly pro
posed, as we learn by the' Africa,. which arrived at
Halifax on the 26th of • NoVember It is exactly as
we surmised—the French Government is the.origi
nator-of the theme, 'Russia discourages it, and Eng
land will not move now, without the open:support
of Russia. We have; long regarded the French
Government as utterly uriscrnpulous, though the
ripen mil.' generous sympathy of the best of the
French people, has acted as a restraint upon its
movements. The English Government, on the con
trary, has stood between the aristocrats and cotton
lords, who aree o elamorous for intervention, and the
mass'of the people who are, our fast friends, and so
has kept up a kind of compromise attitude; besides
having' the good • sense till* see that war with the
North would be a very'fonlish thing indeed., The
original' proposal of France - to Russia has not
transpirea r ; the following appears in the paper
of the French minister - of Foreign Affairs, ad
ih:essed to the 'French. Ambassador at the Bri
tish court: " The sufferings of a nation towards,
which we hive alwayS professed sincere friendship,,
would_ bave._sufficed to excite the sincere solicitude
of the Emperor, el , eii liatnie - OlirsOlyes - not Suffered
.
by the counter blow of these events. Under the in
fluence of the intimate relations which extensive in
fervour.% has multiplied between the various regions
of the globe, Europe itself has suffered , from the
consequences of the crisis which dried up one of
the most fruitful sources of public wealth, and
which has become, for the greet 'centres of Jabot:,
the cause of most.sad trials."
Says the Minister : " Neutrality l instead of impo
sing .upon ...the Powers the attitude which might
reseMble indifference, ought rather to make them of
service to the two parties by helping them out of 'a
position which seems to haVe no issue."
„
After, arguing that .no progress has been made•
towards settling the dispute by force of arms, the
Writer piofesses to see, in the present inactive state
of both armies an opening for an armistice, against
which there would be no strategOal objection& The
late elections are Construed 'as the triumph of the
peace party. The document continues:
"The favorable dispositions towards peace which
are beginning to manifest themselves, in the North
as well as in the South, might, on the other hand,
second steps that might be made •to recommend the
idea of a truce,
"The Emperor has therefore thought that the
occasion has presented itself of offering to the belli
gerents the support of the good offices of the maritime
powers and hiS Majesty has charged me to make
the proposition of this Qovernment to her Britaimic
Majesty, , as well as the Court of Russia, that the
three •CabinetewOuld exert their influence' at Wash•
ington, as Well' as with the Confederates, to obtain
an armistice for six - months, during which, every act
dhort or ihdireafahould 'provisionallicease,
on sea as well as en land .and it might be; if neces
sary, olteriorally prolonged.
"The overtures, I need not say, sir, would not
imply, on our-part, and judgment on the origin or
the issue of;the struggle, nor any pressure upon the
negotiations which might, it is hoped, ensue in fa
vor of, an armistice. Our task would consist solely
England, by the'community of race ; Russia, by the
marks. of friendship she never_ ceased to show to the
Washington Cabinet. Should the event not, justify
- the hope of the three Powers,and,should the ardor
of th,e struggleoverrule the wisdom of their coma
.
oils, this attempt would not he the less honorable
for them.
" They-would have fulfilled the duty of humani
ty, more the
especiallyindicated in the war in which
excited passions render , all direct attempts it
negociation
. more diffieult. It is a mission which
international la* assigns to neutrals, at the same
that'it prescribes to them; strict
_impartiality,: and'
they could, never- make a nobler use of their. Mu
place than by endeavoring• to put an end to the strug
gle which causes so lunch suffering; and cornpro
miges such great interests throughout the 'Whole
world."
The reply which Lord. Russell causes to be made
to the French. Emperor, firstyeeitesthe . substance of
the Emperor's proposal,
_and continues as follows :
" Stich is in .substance the proposal of the GO
vernment of the Emperor of the French, and I need
hardly say it has attracted the serious attention of
'Her, ajesty's GrovernMent. '
"Her Majesty is desiions of acting in concurrence
-with France Upon• the:great questions now agitating
the'World, and upon none more than on the contin
genciei connected with the great struggle now going
on in North America. ,
" Neither her Majesty, the Queen, nor the liri
tialt nation willl - Soonfintet the noble and emphatic
manner in which the Emperor of the French-vindi
cated the laws of nations and .asaisted the cause of
peace, in the instance of the seizure ofthe Confede
rate .Commissioners orrhoard the Trent.
" Her . Majesty's .Grovernment recognizes with
pleasure the design ot arresting the ,progress of war
by friendly measures, and the benevolent views and
humane intentions - of the Emperor. . •
" :Mei are also of 'opinion that if the steps pro-
Posed were to be taken, the concurrence of Russia
would be extremely, desirable.
• Her Majesty's Government have however, not
been informed, up to the present time, that the
Russian - Govertinient have agreed .te co-uperate with
Engl and and France on-this occasion.
`.`, Although• that Government may - support the
, endeavors of England. and France to attain the end
proposed, but is_the end proposed attainable, at the
present moment by the course suggested by the Go
vernment of France ?.
",Such is the question which has been anxiously
and carefully examined by Her Majesty'S Govern
ment. After weighing all the information' Which
has =been received from , - America, Her Majesty's
Government is led to the conclusion that there;is
no ground at the present moment to hope that tlie
Federal Government would accept the proposal
suggested, and a refusal from Washington, at the
presentlinie, would-prevent any speedy renewal of
the offer.'
" Her Majesty's G-o#enattent, thinks, therefote,
that itWould be better to watch carefully-the pro
gress of opinien in .Americ,s, andif, as there appears
rease'n to hope, it maybe found i to have undergone,
or May:under/9 laereliftel., anycliartge, the three
Courts might then avail thenisel*es"of such change
to offer their friendly counsels with' a greater pros
pect thee now, exists of its being accepted by the
two cOntending'parties.
•`‘ 11 - 6r , Maj(isty's Government will coma Unicatu
to;thut of France any intelligence thei may receive
from Washington or Richmond, hearing Oil 'this
• , , • ,
- The Jdgrnal of St.
of Prince Gortscha,ko
Hugs; which in subs
calling the constant •
ciliation, Prince Ger, i )
site, above all things, ,
pressure , whatever; s
opinion in America,. ,
ity of that nation.
measure of *the threl
iatory, if presented
ter, would be the ea,
sed to pacification.
persist in her intcn
should acquiesce' in
sent to Baron Stoe, '.l
both his - colleagues ,
Ministers, if not el
port.
) 1 ,
1;
4 •
1 d
r
i '
as turg, contains the reply
, to noted' Drouyn: del'
g as follows :—After re
f Russia , in fairer of con
off says that itis'requi
:cl the'appearance of any.
I ) :of Wiling the publiii'
'melting 14ii) , ,suseeptibil..
,
leliott , that, a combined ,
,sOoweis,.howevir'concil
il *jai or'offacions charac-1.
~ of siiOttat , wresult pima--
lliotitirie-; if,-`France should%
i tifta' ediatien,f and%ngland
! aurpa, instructions shall be
atiVirishington, , lo lend to
fre, tite
; French and Englislb t
is aid, t least amoral sap
-11.
3 . iind.—A 'an'd' long try- ,
AL ) ',has succeeded since
Cl .1 - e , Ilan. "'We cannot Init
it efoittid the =6thatid: n
of 4cl Ai: lc in g to Riehiriond a
t , lef
, I °Rowed up vigorously
i 0 enth Monntain andlhe
(gibe4o rebel army to inter
ir
3 , ii, e must spend' precious (
,and gathering up ' bur'
,rat tile; sad then laYiegu- 1
l i wh` h is now being fortifiea
i 6; o negroes alai ebnseripts:
'lv , 'rf building' at A.Oquia
' vern'ent by Way oft-Fre
seine Supposed. Dis-•
ers of 'General Sigel at
eneral 'Kelley at New
that'Jnelikn bad with
henandotilt'VUlley,'and
unond froth' Ein:nside's
The Advance a',
ing lull in military
theof
removal Geni
think that our
.anti
of the proper modA
hard one to solve.
the advantages bit
AntietaM, there w(
rupt, bnr passage.
time in changing oi
strength for anothei
Jar siege to Richmo
in earnest' by thousl
It would.` em froml
Creek that
dericksburg not
patchea'from"the - h
Fairfai Onttrt
Creek, Neveniiijr
*awn his forces fro
gone to aid in prote
advance;
, e
01,
The Southwest+
active for a consider
robels hold Murfre
Nashville ; Tuliaison
is frequently being i
movements. Generti
a c.lespatch "Near s .:
pears to be still in
bitter disappointta . e'
footless raid into,F
anti rapid exit there;
;
victorious ,Corinth,
SPrings , or any . part
army were at LaOra(re, '
sissippi State line,
.at 4,
I
be . areiting upon Genciral
Mississippi army, wit,i s a t .
t
boats, was expected., t leg
bu,s,,Kentucky, this 7,4
well organize& systematic mi
the East, West, and.centr
perhaps important, co-op
coast: Meantime the .. t.el
Hudson, one Mississi fa
the .
Orleans, in order to ob
darn Farragut in any att
great 'descending flotilla f 1
Railroad communioati4n.
ville, was completed NE)).
A ree,onnoisatiee was .4
Lavergne, on the'2,lth 41
_.l
engagement to* place., IN
The army of Creneral al
miles above Holly Spri gs.
On Sunday night, N -ell
less than ten fires in Atile
night fourteen; shOiring,tl
ries.
aro
tie„
(114
fly)
,' ,'4f
Louisianais in 3 fair
Igered under theviaoMis
A joint land and rival,' xi
Southwest of New Orl ` as
was 'very "auecessful.„‘ e.
mending, officer,. follelv
ously, and defeated them
11,
battle, with, great lass' p
tions of war, at . Lab die
Railroad, 50 miles wes of
ers were chiefly of the i !' C
which was =noosed ;f ti
Sven loyal' Noir Orle us st
in a Vermont regiment we
rebels some tbie backj and,
Military Governor hep
oration, calling upon .el
and SecOnd Cong • :• . 1 al
choose Representativ:: to 1
£l.
E
the 3rd of December tlx
tion. TheYirst and ,
Cities . of New Oile:ins ali.l r
.1
orSt. Chlitles,.St...L ',`::s. '
Baptist., St.. Mary, '.':( .t..
POnielike r Terrebonpe,
Plaquemines, made ri, ; .
Quite a developmen
General Butler's tor.,
alleged to be the . .,:prO.
New Orleans. Bg&
abroad,•lteverdy John
set matters to right's,
restitution of the spec!:
identical lot of coin :
'.New•Orleans by J. D.
for the Rebel _ Goverg..i
tution, been shipped t
Our Government had ;
manage Ne,Orleanizi
renee. . I
. ,
The' Coast --Voui 4 t
ted to take Newbern,
ber, but were repulsed.
in this dipartment4ie
'iv The - Latest---TtLeird
week, Nov. 26, Geile
big .CI4PBI and ?Ai
1114th,with seven day*?
1.04'. 'Only orie l tent/
*aii; one to the offigii
wagons to each rag!
back towards Grenacl
ing ofr the rails, ad
retired.
The iron-clad Pon
on the 29t11*
'paring. it 'New On
ascent, as auppesid;
victory over the, ieb:
announced bk Gener
were pribably Mit Im•
a brilliant and's . •
my at Snicker's Gap
ic ar
powe r
is, at
f the
Congress opened is ses ,
President's Message the s
he has yet preSen to' C
length for his plan ; g rads
singamendments to' e• Col
At :milling to these, , ;early
1900—are to be allo to
plan. Nothing is sa of h
tember 22d.
Items. Southern
wife of the Govern°.
in Richmond, being
and having a- son in t
can Government ha , i
the French Financ
other French sal
with the enemy, th
strangely enough, oo
in a sort of .protest, I
'!tot of Belt
--70ve,r4200 urn
service in this city,
P strongl.,43
eße ing'ba
Agen
dete
Forei
mioist
flat
efenee
ere
lom Novi
i l . tt '..';'. (ii fin, to!trH,,..f tt.a;tt.#iliof.
ies have also heen in
od. InVennesSee,.the
34 miles Southeast of
35 miles further Soutb,
as a
. centro rebel
Novemberf9th, dated,
.‘." This, Generi ao
notwjthstanding the
in the South by his
, and his compolsory.
eneral Grant with. the
s not , oemipied Holly
issippi 'force. 'His
inessee, near the Mis
iants. All appears to
lernand,, whose traps
erful flotilla. be Alm
he vicinity of. Colum
.n probably a grand and
meat:wilt be made on
if the rebellion,, with,
ive movements on the
Is are fortifying Port
1.59 miles above New
-the fleet of COMIIIO
to co-opeyate, with.p the
.01ernand.
.orn Naihville'ards
overn, 65v,
ber, and'a brisk
had several wounded.
a occupies Hudson, 7
r 23rd, there ereno
, w
.his, and
ore Mon
presenbe of day
ineend• _
to be entirely re-con- .
tcy'orGitio.,4i
;lion to Berwick Bay,
n the 26th °October,
1 Weitzel, Ale 'conr
lie rebel ,forces vigor
that.
day in a pitched
gnrua,Zand Muni-
e, on the Opelousas
capital. The prison
.nt City !,' . .ltegiment,
elite of ..fiet , Orleans.
iers, whir had , iiiilisteU
taken prisoners by the
Pouted.
, las issued a prochr
electors of the First
tricts of Louisiana to
gress, and'ippointing
, y of holding the, elec
fistricts embrace the
ette, and the parishes
Bernard,. St. John the
Ascension;
v, and the celebrated
by Slidell.
n made concerning
e of Certain coin:
certain foreigners is
used 60131#4 complaint
sent down there- to
recOmine74Fd - the
• turns 'out , 414, *this
ed'from the.bank of
iv, to make Putbluises
d ha5,.0298* resti
la for that purpose.
let • General Butler
untteceasaiy
rebel troops attemp
, the 18th of Npvem-
Lions from tht rebels
li Wednesday of kit
man left Memphis,
rant,,forces moved
on the Holly Springs
wed tp evdry twenty
h company, and six
e rebels are ,falling
up the track, carry
the bridges as they
Iftisra
ratic
as
of
ent,
, tear
burui
at Fortress Monroe
squadron :was :
for the .
issippt
Hill, .Arkansas, is
The forces engaged
.g
- General Stahl had
.einent wiai the enii-
1 Cur
e.--
u 1 en
Nov.
t on Monday., The
statesmanlike.paper
ss• He argues at
inancipation, Rropo
tuion embodying it.
Y years—till *RI
States adeptiiikttte
roclamation of. Sep-
d, recaptly arrived
thern *sympathiser
rniy.---Th e Mend
'ed from: its capital
esker, and several
in correspondence
Consuls, including,
crwin, have united
.t appears, to , *.a
th e'RatiOliftik9t
edWaietAoOW
. . .
Obitiary.
Ws copy, from:the St. .T.iouis "Deinocrat,:' of the'
14th ult., the following notice of the death of Mrs.
HANsin PArrEssoN, formerly of Frankford; in this
county, where She was born, and, resided for more
•
than forty yeara. The deceased Was alnember of the
Rev. pt.: Nelson's, &arch, St. Louis, in which city
'she hid resided. for more than'tvienty-five years.
"Our paper of Wednesday, contained the'simple
notice Of the decase on the previous diV, ofMrs:
pah Pattersom Funeral services were held on Wed
nesday afternoon, at the 'house of her sontin-law,
George K. Budd, Esq., after which her remains were
attended by , a nuM . ber ;of friends across the Iriver, to
be thence conveyed to Cincinnati for interment, in
charge of her brother, Peter Neff, Esq., of that city.
" ifirs. Patterson had beena resident of our-city for
twenty-six years;" and had large circle of 'friends'
among our citizens. She was a most amiable woman`,
and a codistent and exernplary . :Christian. She was'
alnember of the First Presbyterian Chureh, in. which
she attended upon public -worship with great constancy''
andtaithfulness, and:was regarded: y her pastor and
fallow-worshippers, with •more than ordinary esteem
and veneration. She had been a consistent professor
of the Christilh faith far everlalf a - century, and is
believed to , have been one.,Of the earliest Sabbath-'
school teachers in America
" Who can estimate the amount lfgood accomplish-,
ed by such a life? • ' The applatisesi of the world' are
wont to be given'te,those who act - on more conspiMions
arenas,;'but many of our readers Will'agree with us in
the wish to honer, by a. modest, tribute,,,the memory
of this godly woman,'whose quiet, and peaceable, and,
happy life among' us; las just dosed. ' •
There is no danger of over-estimating the Value
of such, lives.
,We do well to -study such, characters.
Mrs.' Patterson was a person of whom those who
knew her, Willbereminded, by man3rpassages in Salo
mon' charming description of the virtuous woman,'
whose priee he wisely declares,to above rithies.!
• 2 She openeth her mouth with wisdoni and in her
tongue.is - the leiv of kindness.
She looketh well Ito her houkehold, and eateth not
the bread of idleness. -
-- - .
`Her children arise up, and call her blessed.
Favor is deceitfdl, and 'beauty is, vain, but a
woman thai feareth the Lord, she shall he praised.'
"idrs.P. was sustained dtuing her sickness by a stead
fast hope in the Savior of sinners, inwhota t alone she
trusted. for, salvation. She was anxious to ,depart, she
said, and be with Christ, but; she added; I will Wait
patiently :Cod's will, and she did. Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord.' '"
ffptrial folizez.
Third Presbytery: of Phi'midge... , An -ad
jommed meeting,of this'Presbytery will eheld atthe
Presbyterian R,OOMs, on Tueiday, December 16th at
11 o'clock, A.M. J. 'G. Burma, '
.-'• Stated Clerk:
Notiee.—The Annual Meeting of the LITERARY
AND RELIGIOUS ASSOOIATION be held in the Pres
byterian House,, on the FArst Tuesday of January
next; (thd,6th) at 7k o'clock; P.M., to elect Three
members of the Executive Committee, !Lull - to tran
sact any, business that may be brought , beforUthe
pocly.• , S. T. BoniNE,
• d 5 tf • President.
, .
Ntinsfield's Dispensitor:y,says that Most of the
• ,
Sarsaparilla of the shops is inert'and worthless. Dr.
Ayer m'his writings on• this drug states:that not only
is it inert as found in the shops, but•&rids° are most
of the preparations from it, *or bearing its name. He
shows, however; that this fact arises fronithe'use of
worthless varieties, or 'unskillful preparations by in
competent men 5 that the true Medicinal Sarsaparilla
(Sarsa Smilax off.) of the tropics, when freshly gath- •
ered hi the bud, is'one of the most' effectual altera
tives we possess. 'Combined with other substances of
great alterative power, like lodine, Stillingia, Dock,
etc.,'it, makes Ayer's Comp. Ext. of Sarsp.,which we
have reason to believe is one of the most effectual re
medies for lioniors, skin dieeases; and fOr purifying
the b100d . ,, which has ever yet been found by anybody.
—Benoort (Me) ME'RetrltY. ' d 5 tf
•
arrEs,Y - will be held- at the.Westmiuster church; Buf
falo, CM the Second Tuesday of DeCeraber, at 4* o'clock
M. - • 'TIMOTHY ST/LLltiNi' "
Stated
U2O tf
Dunkit*, Nov. 15,1862
Important Facto. = Constant writing for. six
Months done 'cheaper with our Gold Pens than - with
Steel ; therefore, it is'economy to use Gold Pens.
The Golsi Pen remains unchanged by years of con
tinued use, while -the Steel Pen is ever changing by
corrosion and wear;' therefore, perfect uniformity of
writing is obtained only by the use of ehe Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen is always ready and reliable, while
the Steel - Pen must be often condemned and a new
one selected; therefore; in the use of the. Gold Pen
there is great' saving of timc., - • i
Gold stapable 'of receiving any degree of elasti
city,'so that the Gold-Pen is exactly adasited to the
hand of the writer ; therefore, the nerves of the
hanil'and arm are not injured, as is known to be the
'case by the use of Steel Pens.
See " The-Pen Is' mightiei than`the rSivord;?;::in
another column. - • • mar2o 8m .
y.... : ..a4 e vit.,r,ti. lc ieuto. !
‘1 New •-and Attractive 800k5.1..
41.'• • , '• • • ; „
THE SECOND ROOK OPIOO PICTURES.
Beautifully printed' ina - BPund-in ClOth,- - - -80 cts
J3LINtIiANCIS and ids VELVET PRINCIPLES
4.,eapil.al hook to prtiaiotepeace and goodwill among
'Boys and Men. • • - - -* - - - - - . 86 cts
- •
THE HILL MILLS. •
Conveying lessons of importance on some of the Dia
' ties of Common Life. - - - 85 cla
SUNDAY-SCHOOL -IN THE: MOUNTAINS.
The llistory and Results of R,Sunday School effort in
a Destitute Neighborhopd. o. - •-, -• 25 cts
.
SUNNY MADGE,
* The h .of the
'EI- Household. -- - - - 80 cts
PEASANT .AND HIS ,
illustratill_,Pie l ß,isiog*Of Four Boys, seasonable
book. Profusely- 85 cts
and for Bile by the. • '. •
SUNDAY-SCHOOL triflON;*
'deo 2t •;• No. 1122 Chestilitstreet;'philitilelioltigt;:
• • .• - ; 'Rug • Issi l ed. • , 7.,5:4
NEW E • rirELL i'REPARED, A.TTRiCTIVE,
RICH A;ND 'CHEA.P..
THE norisQlcr OF GIFTS FOR THE,.;
HoziZ,P4X§,: r
.
JAY'S Etrit . 42NH EXEROISES: $1.25,'010th:
TESTAMENT Alin 'PSALMS, with Notes, two double
Ma s, and Tables super royal octaybo y .sl.26, cloth.
TESTAMENT, _With • Isfotes, rocket Editaon. 70 ; cents,
cloth.
A PRESENT SAVIOUR. 'AO cents.
..”tcpssanz I • CHEREILYIT with OHS. :85 t eentit.
'THE WOODAL&S NATIREATi I witittluts. 26 cents.
'HARRY. THE 'SAILOR Bole ? withentei. 25 cents.
. BROTHER BEfr," with, Cuts. 80 cents.
t . THE NAUGHTY GIRL WOW; with three - engravings.:
Bf, Cents. • •.( .
My PicToss Boos, with silty engravings. 20 de.
STEPS UP THE Lennsa; three engravings. 26 cts.
GRACE Assort.; three engravings . . 26 cents:-
.11.sawin Mons; two steel engravings: 60 cents..
BIBLE ATLAS AND GAZETTEER, super-royal octavo.
The Atlas' contains six fine large maps, prepared with
Care from the most reliable sources, and 'covering ihe
whole,ground of Bible geogrephy. • . , •
FOR SOLDIERS. • • . 4 . y ..
HE SOLDIER FROM HOME. 8 cents.
ounsaes MANUAL OF DEVOTION. 6 cents.
Cour, TO JESUS. 8 cents, paper. t 8 ceitti, flexible
. • • • • • . y. • •••
CHRISTJo:eau . • • . , •
•Solus*,q(o iOR THE. NotOmt.t. troCOl6.,
' THE AMERIditH TRACT SIadDITY:'
: • ,• ''' 150 Nissan street4lie* York. •
• .929,Cheatatitt..otkoo4:!Pitilodelphia.
H. 11'..THHIS4LL, Dist. Seely .
• C D At ISIT E ..•
and ` Photograph Galleries •
IS . os. 1626, 1628 and 1680 MARKET STREET.
ALL work from this establishment is warranted to
be of the very fittest quality,sand Io give perfeCt aa
tisfaction. . n 27 ly
lIIHORS, interesting CARD ,PHOTOGRAPHS are
1. "Inge Avast quantiV; and of sepeirior - Tiality,
-" • . REIMER'S GA L LERY,
f ' :. • Second street, above-Grree
Superintendents, Teiehers, < and• Corn-
mittees
A BOUT making selections for Sabbath-School 4i
braries, should send,for the SELECT DESCRIP
TIVE CATALOGUE of •
J. C. GARRIGUES & CO.
148 South FoUrth street,
Philadelphia, Penn'
s.
Te
catalogue will be sent free on application.
july 10 ly: ' •
The Westeni Stove and.' Tinware
Depot
PREST ON ' & , NAHOOD, •
1718 MARKET SUM; PIIIIADELPHIA,
. Manufactwers and Dealers in,all kinds of
Stoves, Tinware, Hollow-ware and- House
.
Beeping Articles in General.
XXT.
ail S
keep on'hand an assortment, of the most I'm-
i' V roved Patterns, such ailver's. gas Burn
.
ers for Parlor, Store, and Office use, and a variety of
patterns for lads and Bar-rooms. We also have a
large stock of Gas-burning' Cooking Stoves, with all
the latest improvements. Heater and Range work
attended to. All kind's of repairing promptly atten
ded to. PRESTON & MAHOOD,
n 27 em 1718 Market street, Philadelphia.
,NOTICE.
THE present "Terms of Sale," of the Presbyterian
Board of - Publication, will be discontinued at the
close of the year 1862. • ;
• .
After January Ist, 1863, no discount fro:Mil:he-Ca
talogue Prices -will be allowed, except to• Booksellers, ,
to whom' the Board is prepared to offer liberal induce
rhents ; to Xinisters, including 'their , Families, and
Theological Students, 'to whom 420 per cent. willitie
given on purchases for:their own use only. • /
;For further information pleaskaddress
W. SARGENT,
Business Correspondent
n 27 6t
Phila., Nov. 1862
TEN DOLLAR,
SABB.ATH-SOHOOL LIBRARY.
One .Ifunclrecl Volumes i from 36 to 298 Pages each,
Bound with, Cloth Backs; Gilt I t etterings;
in'a Bo:z, with 16 Catalogues, for
Ten Dollars. ' •
rptiE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD 01? PUBLICA •
TION—No. 821 Caksrxur STREE'r, Philadelphia
—are now prepared to supply a cheap Sabbath-School
Library. The set contains books from 36 to 298
pes, bound uniformly, with muslin backs andpaper
sides,-lettered in gilt, and niimbered: from 1 to 100.
Sixteen Catalogues;are furnished with, each Library,
which is, packed' in a ,box, suitable for a Case in
Schools, not already supplied.
Catalogues will furnished:on application to
n 27 a , WINTIEROP SARGENT, .
Business . Correspondent.
PenitsylvaMa iffilitary Academy,
AT WEST CHESTER,,
(For .Boarders
ri1l:11S Institution, I Vhich has had a most auspicious
opening, provides, as required by its charter / a,
Printery School, and Collegiate, Scientific and Mili
tary Departnients of study, under the conduct of tried
and competent Professors. Military system, order,
and precision, are constantly observed.
A graduate of the. United States Military Academy,
Of high.-clasw-standiug and large military experience,
devotes his exclusive attention to the Mathematics,
Engineering, and Military branches;
A battery of six brass guns, furnished, by the State;
is daily used in field practice - . '
The moral and religious training and personal ha
bits of.Cidets are carefully attended to.
n 27 8m Col.. 'THEO. HYATT, Pres. P.ll. A.
A X . XEILIG
• • .
d
WWatchmakerallJeweler,
V"
c
/ „ No. 836 VINE STREET,
(Near. Ninth)
..L'HILADELPHIL.
All kinds of timepieces repaired, and Narranted.
An assortment of Spectacles on hand. n2O ly
FAMILY COAL.
• - L*ltl MILIES supplied with the best LEHIGH and
SCHU YLETIIL COAL, at 115 North BROAD
street: , Ciders left at S. Miller's 1.507 Poplar or at
Culltnai-153.43 Arerowstre . • '
attended to.
n2O fan ' MILLER tt COLLINS.
first-class arti
cle, either Schuylkill or Lehigh, can rely on getting
just weight, and being accommodated on the most fa
vorable terms at IcIARRIOTT & JENKINS,
n2O 6iip.
ITERY DESIRABLE
1 1 ' _ IN- STYLE'AND' PRI CE,
Suitable tor the . season.
n V ERCOATS:AND
kJ -BUSINESS SUITS
In great variety,
.- •
ANAMAALER''& BROWN,
V V • POPULAR,,CLOTTUNG .HOUSE ,
• OAK HALL,
E. 'pQR. SIXTH - AND, MARKET STS.
' . PECIAL DEPARTMENT
• • •
k` ,FOR CUSTOMER' WORK.
f, n2o' It . ;
IDIE ATTENTION
OPAINISTERS - AND JAYMENi
Is ''requested to the fact that we here published
'''" TEE NE GEDIST
IN A. muuisomE
OCTAVO VOLUME .OF 633 PAZGES.
Thi; foruis
,A COXPLE7 . HISTORY
of all ihe ACTS AND TESTIMONIES of onr
GENERAL ASSEXELY,
ineluding those of the Original SY is''ob, which previ
ous td ""the formation of the General Assembly, was
thelhighest J‘dicatory of the Presbyterian Church:.
,THE ,DIGEST is, so arrang,ed' and indexed as to
afford every convenience for reference. Odr'minis
ten and laymen should own it. It has been prepared
for then with great labor; 'and 'should be an their
hands. Nowhere else einthey get the information
here reduced to order. ,
PRICE,
Sent by mail; post-paid, for this price:
Order from
PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE,
N0.,1334 Chestnut street,' ,
Philadelphia.,
For sale by, A. D. F. RAmnotrit, New York`; Wm.
SCCITTi Cincinnati ; Wm. Tomumsb.w, Chicago.
W. P. CLARK
SHOES AND UMBRELLAS, 1626 MARKET ST.
411 kinds" of Boots and Shoes._of my own mann
failure, or made to order. A' good assortment of
Gum Shoes. Ugtbrellai repaired. Pinking iri aNa
riety of stiles, at Tow prices. „ , n 27 6.rn
FAMILY COAL
OAL COAL.
UNDERSIGNED
constantly receiii
; COAL prepared
th a great deal of
•e expresslyfor Fa:
pse, and our'
. nds who wanta
Ninth and Wallace streets
LIENTLEMEN'S
W.I.NYBR CLOTA[NG,
- $3;oo.
UNITED STATES
FIVE-TWtNTIES,
Twenty-Year Six Per Cent. Bonds,
PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOV:
ERNMENT AFTER FIVE YEARS.
I am instructed by the Secietary of the Treasury to
receive atilisercptions for the Oove
LOAN AT PAR
The filtered to Commence . from Ride Of
Deposit._
Thus avoiding the difficulty Izeretanie experienced
by requiring payment in GOLD of the interest frpm
•
A Fun Supply of these 'Bonds' Always
on Hand.
• JAY COOKE,
81tBSURIPTIVN
oct23 3m - 114 South Third Street
WILLIAM F. GEDDES, '
and aney Printer,
No. 320 Cursiiiiiik S'IREET,
(Over Adams' Express) Philadelphia
Pamphlets, Constitutions,. Circulars, Cards Bill.
heads, Bills of Lading, Law And •Custom r House
Blanks, etc. mit27 tf
TO RENT, VERY CHEAP.
ROOMS on first, second, and floors, at N 0.781
Walnut street. Apply to the Janitor on. the pre
mises, or, to the owner. _Rent $5O a year. noyet
P. & E. H. 41.TILIAXSON,
SCRIVENERS AND CONVOYANCERS,
nov6 ly] S. W. Colt. Rerx AND, SEVENTH STS
DR. CORNFe.LL, 1482 Soirrn PENN SQUARE, hav
ing relinghished, GENERAL Practice, after twenty
years' experience, now preseribesfor all Chronic dis
eases, eT ms oencs—such as Epilepsy, St. Vitus
Dance, Neuralgia; Diseases of the Throat and Lungs
treated by isi:C.thetios 5 Skin Diseases,:Hurnors, etc.
Offtee-hours till 3 o'clock, P.M., everyday. nl3 tf
Work,' iffeCouch & • Co.,
No, 38 South Third Street,
. ,
PHILADELPHIA,
icrAvk: for sale on the most •favorable terms, Uni
ted States Government Loans, in sums of $5O
G
and upwards, the interest payable in old. nl3 3m
HOVER'S
. INK MANUFACTORY.
:,No; 416 .Iteoz,§TREEP, PHILADELPHIA.
rill:17 reputation of HOVER'S Ink and Fluid are tbo
L. well and widely known, to need a recitayand
the publit can rest satisfied that no effort of science
and sidllshall be lacking, to render this HOME article
equal to the wants of the AMERICAN public. Orders
addressed to JOSEPH B. HOVER, Manufactu
rer. 4 nl3 ly
CHARLES STOKES'S
FIRST CLASS `'ONE PRICE' READY-MADE
CLOTHING STORE, NO. 824 CHEST
NUT STREET, UNDER THE
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,.
PHILADELPHIA.
DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT. •...
For Coat—Length Ai&
of back from 1. to 2
' .
audfrola 2io 3. • - =
..
' Length of Sleeve :...—. .
(with arm crooked) 4--
---
____.
't - from- 4.-to 6, and
'. ..
around the m oa t•
-prominent part o
'' the chest and' aist. 0 2 0
01' State whether erect
or stooping.
. ' For Vest s --tame
ea coat. -I
For Pants In
' side seam, and out
side from hip bone;
around the waist
and hip. A' good
'fit guaranteed.
•
o.fficers' Uniforms ready-made - always on band, or
made to order in the 'best manner and on the most
reasonable terms.' Having finished many hundred
Unifcirms the pat Year for Staff, Field and Line Offi
cers, as.well as for the Navy, we are prepared-to ex
ecute orders in this line with correctness and des
patch.
• The largast and most desirable stock of Ready-
Made Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. (The
price Marked in plain figures on all of the goods.)
A department for Boys' Clothing is . alsd maintained
at this establishment, and superintended - by experi.
enced hands.' Parents andothers will find here a most
desirable assortment of Boys' Clothing, at low prices.
Sole Agent for the "Famous Bullet Proof Vest."
CHARLES STOKES, Proprietor.'
.E. T.' TAYLOR, Principal Salesman. nl3 tf
-ESPECIALLY, TO ME- LADIES.
NIUE advertise no new fact, but one that is NOW
1(1! MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, worthy of
.yottr•attention, being „
•
An Attractive Plan of Economy
by which the annoyances of " hard times" are a
measure forgotten. • - •
.Do 'not Lay Aside ' .
:the garments purchased last season, because they hap
pen to be faded. or of unfashionable colors now. w
• I. You Cali - Save
„
by Having ..“..
ng them.EATOTATED AT A. TRIFLING- EXPEYSR.
SHAWLS of almost every desCription,,and CLoARs and
DRESStS Of VELVET , CLOTH, SITX, REPS OR POPLIN,
MERINO, DE LAWS, etc:, etc., .can be succesfully .
Dyed or Cleaned,
ig many eases so as to; approach their , original per-
We have now the LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
Steam-Dyeing and CleaninglEitablisinnent in
7 - _this Country,
where wero.Voloy NATIVE •aid: FOREIGN ARTISTS of
pre-eminent s.b*ll and ability, so
„,tltat wefeel justified
• An Experience of Nearly Forty. Years,
in claiming for our Work an excellence that is
UNAPPROACHABLE ELSEWHERE
BARRETT, NEPHEWS &
Proprietors of the
Staten Island Yang Dyeing; Establishment
OrrioEs--47NortittEIGHTH-Street, Pltßadelphia;
anti 5 and 7 ,JOHN Street:, New York. oetlet
Sacramental
•-; • - 4 rk'
A Pure and .• 44*- -1-wt ,
1 /
Unadulterated Article, ,
Pspecisdly suited, for aounn.union Purposes.
For sale by SUM & MILLER,
S. E. corner Tenth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia.
dee,26th . ly
E. 0 THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
p. - COR. SEVBRTH AND WALIIIIT STREETS,
= • • • '
a.
THE design of thiS establishment into meet the wants
of Ountlernen accustomed to, or - desirous
har
ing Clothing made to order and measure.
Suitable selections can always be made
froin, large • varieties of 'material on
' ' hatid 'for the purpose: [jan3o. ly
SYRUP, OF DOCK. •
- rbm - FILL - os. COMPOUND SYRUP OP DOCK
Tp•the reinedy now, 'more extensively used thanany
.L othsr, for the cure of. Coughs, Liver Complaint,
Spitting otßloOd, and 'Pain's in the Bieast. As a
blood purifier and invigorating specifie,`a,s a restora
tive in cases of phytheal debility and nervous irrita
tion, it has no equal.
Sold toy the Proprietor, F. JVMELLE, No. 1525
Market street 'and, at all Druggists: july24 tf
?
lA/ TIMES.—A redaction o£ .a Hundred Pe
tept. Superior Colored. Photographs for $l.
Arnbrotypes'at all prices.
at RElltißß'S PROTOGRAPiIiC GALLERY,
ian2 ly Second street, aboveSrean.