1_863. ,Aturriza32 fttobrberian GENEStE EVA.MIELIST. JOHN W. MEARS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1863. A , 4ERI,CAN PRESBYTERIAN, A . WEEE.I 4 Y RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, • IN THE INTEREST OF THE Constitutional Presbyterian CbUroh, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT No, 1334 'Chestnut St., l'hlladelphla, T2lOl8- 1 -(in advance). - $2 00 per annum 250 " By By :callers,: in the city, PREIIITTNS. Any•elergan. proctirntr us two new subseribers l with the paylitt • aditiftee, is entitled to a third 'copy. one year, free,• Any persop procuring three new subscribers, - With the;pay in can have a fourth copy free,,fo'r advance, : one P4ar• : • • , FOrTive Dollrs, we will iiend two" doylies of the pivot' at:td a copy of the Quarterly Review, for one year, to new subscribers. ii t ny one ,proenriag new- subscribers is entitled to Fifty cents for enoh one secured and prepaid. tligiono ' rre§liYlerbilL The Installation of the Rev. Dr. Wads worth, at Ban rFratuilsoo.-214: : Pacifte of No vembertl3th, says:---"The Rot Charles Wads worth, •D.D., ,was installed as 'pastor of Calvary churchon , Wednesday evening last, The sermon was •by Rev. Dr. Rappersett,- charge to the pastor by Rev. P. Buel, and charge to the people`by RdvT' Mr. Wells Dr, W. enters upon his pastoral work in the above eitylinder the most auspicious.oiroum stances. Nis gongiegations are veiy large. Hie, preaohing is faithful, ,and commends with greet•pnwer to the conscience and heart. We Wel come him moat fraternally to our common Work on this coast, and pray that the blessing of God Mak attendhis labors. Presbyterian ehtfrohea linn.don:—The last British Standard contains a full account of the: opening of another new Presbyterian church; in Islington, under the pastoral care of the Rev. Dr. Edmond, who fiaB teen very saccessfal in gathering , a large and influential cengregation in,that part of London,.. >lacy other important positions in and around the city L are nor occupied by distinguished' divines of that denomication,-as for instance the large and Prosperous chirch of :Dr. Macfarlane; in Clapham; that of Dr. Xing, in the West End, a man of fine; intellbet and a noble heart; that i ef Dr. Waugh, ooiibluiy. Chapel, Regent's Park : and a new and spacious church edifice, in Hamstead,,re oently opened for' worship,- the services being con ducted by Dr. Guthrie. These, with the new;church of Dr. Edmond, in Islington, And the purchase by Presbyterians of the . Independent church; at Wools.' wish, formsrlj under the pahtoral charge of Rev: Thomas JAmes; Attest the' rapid growth which the denomination is making in England. We trust that while de& - olierobek 'firmly maintain their ;wind : pies, they will labor in great earnestness 6, diffuse a knowledge 'of the glorious Gospel •of the. Ace of God ; so that while the defections in the'ministry of the Established; Church are beceming so alarming, theipeopki.may yet Iwo teachers among them who will preach unto them- f the faith •once delivered-of the': saints" , —.N. (10vaftlyelisf; 7 ? - : `;'" Miscellaneous. A New keligiond Periodical-tat is'''proposed by Mr. W. L., Harbert, 420 Walnut street, 'Phila.' , " phia, should sufficient; encouragement be obtained, to commence,•. in the. course, of a few"months,- or earlier, the publication of a new Octavo. serial, (to be issued every month, if possible, each number or issue to contain sixteen. pages,) to be called' The Prophetic Times, which is to be devoted to the ex position and inculcation of the doctrine of the speedy coming and reign of the Lord Jesus Christ, and re.: lated subjects, and intended for circulation - among those who hold to Millenarian views of sacred pro phecy, and to serve as a medium of communication for those who "look for the Saviour," and who desire to assist their fellow-men to " discern the signs of the times," and to be "found of Him in. pew)." Its tetwhinga are to be based exclusively upon the inspired word, as contained in the -Old and New Testaments,, interpreted as any other serious:: and honest writing meant for the enlightennient and guidance of mankind. , It is to be edited . solely by regular ministers of aoknowledgid end..otthodox churches, who will see to it that 110thillit.c of rary to order or pure evan gelical faith . and ohuitiiiphall be admitted into its columns. .. Its mattivis' Ili' .up chiefly of olighial. articles from well-inivii writers. and select,aorrs,ii= pondents, in the various dpnorainations; and in dif ferent sections of the country and the world: Among its editorial contributors will be Rev. Joseph' A. Seiss, D.D.; of the Lutheran Church ; Richard Newton, D.D., of the Protestant Episcopal aura ; Rev. John Forsyth, of the Reform ed DutchOhulch ; Rev. George Duffield, Sen'r., D.D., of the Presbyterian Church, (N.S.) • The Dunkards.—The Rev. : Rmanuel Slifer, a minister of this sect, (which is.sometimes designated as Thinkers and Tunkers,) wrote . some time since to the New Ydrk ,beeiyer in correction of some miz statements as tolaridoetiines and practices as fol lows : "You maybe' ddeirolt. to knew what we do be lieve. Well, in brevity, we baptise none but be- . Revers, 'by a triune immersiOn f by a plunging. way, the candidate in a kneeling posture. And while we believe baptism is initiatory in the , church, we also believe baptism washes away previously committed, when preceded by true genitere and faith.- We believe that when we commune; or have the emblems,; . bread and wine, distributed among us, representing the sufferings of our Saviour, :that it should bo done in the evening, preceded hrat by the waSta,rtit ef the member's feet; 'nay in or-: .der, the partiking of a meal by all of the meMbers, which we denominate the Lord's Supper; then follows the Communion. „These are, perhaps, all distinctive, features of our faith. We hold much in common with other professing Christians ; our habits are generally plain, in many respects resew., bling the Friends, partionlarly as regards dress'; oppossfd to all superfluity in anything, yet we are not always .sucoossfal in our oppesition. Our peo ple are generally industrious and frugal: as-a con sequimee, wealth accumulates, pride follows almost as a necessary ,consequence. Then is verified the danger of -ribhes, as the• Saviour declared. History assigns our origin in' Schwartzenau, Germany, in the year 1708. Our first minister's name, the same authority says, was; Alexander Mack. The word ' Talker,' or Dunlisirdil..op :which we are known in history, we assume , by-way of convenience : yet we call ourselves German Baptists,' or 'Breth ren.' " , Mr. lictinnond in New York.Hßev. Dr. V.., P. Hatfield, D.D., informs• The :Evangelist that a number of pastors in this city have invited Mr.. Hammond .to aisist,theni in special efforts for the -AN Editor lEEE f ° tif advancement of re mon, among e'people, and he is expected to arrive here within a week or two. Mr. Ilammond is a native of Ellington,' Connecticut; born in 1831, • graduated W. College in 1858, went to Scotland in 1859, to complete his theological edu cation, and while there was drawn into the service as an evangelist forpromoting . revivals. In January, 1861; he visited the town of Annan; in the extreme south of Scotland, continuing there for a fortnight in labors, night and daY, for the good of souls. A wonderful work of divine grace follow ed, pervading the whole town and country round about,: XR,February he visited, Dutufrica,, ,with like'restill-- 7 theyrork extending• to every village and. hamlet within., circuit of twenty miles, and,resnit s • jog, according toithe.judgment, of the pastors of the churches, in the genuine conversion of large num bers of Souls. Having beeninVited to Glasgow, he: labored there : incessantly from. February 24 to April 9, preaChinq and exhorting in their largest churches, and'aucceeding, by the blessing of God, in stirrinc , up multitudes of adult's, and esPetially of children, and youth, in tke Fort; of severing : their salvation:" Intolerance jitA v iiiis:-7:-One of the recent nnin:' hers of the Archives ahristianirme relates that a, Protestant pastor had been recommended to It lodg ingdn a house in Paris. -The proprietor of the house is a / , belebrated physician. Everything had been amicably arranged'ou the terms proposed, when the proprietor wrote to 'the minister, saying that he rtrach.i.egretteti, not to, be able'to receive his,honse, on account-of his being aProtestant pas; tor! The pastor: replied: "It is melancholy .to perceive; that :intolerance in France is net Yet duet. • e • This teaches me still more' highly to esteem the religion of my Saviour." Missionary: , Is :the NtisOotax7 Spirit Declining ?=-Sopie, times we, fear it is., Less is given:to this cause tha t 'n. *might expect. Perhaps' it iS not so 'often 'men tioned social and faMily praYer as form erly.,- Missionary publications are said to be less sought for than they were ;some years ago. The death of excellent', missionaries is less noticed, and less lamented than we Might reasonably eipect. Other things have badly engrossed ,the attention: of many. And yet the missionary spirit, is' the spirit of Christ: If we'de not love the ,cause Of the Re deemer, and earnestly pray Thy Kingdom Come;" we have no genuine piety. 0 that God for Christ's sake would keep alive the hearts of all hie peoplelo this greet concern 1-N. Y. Observer. • . • • Fruits Ilrysions.—A correspondent Sends us an account of. a series of Missionary Contentions which have been held this' Fall, under the auspices, of the. American Board, with favorable impressiow. MentingSlrave,been held in the towns of - Hartford, Vt., and Acworth, Keene, New Ipswich, Milford; Derry,. Goffstown, and East Concord ;, have..h,c,,en well attended, and addressed by the missionaries, Dr. Bliss, of Syria, A. ll. Wright„ M.D., of the Nes : . torians, and L. it Gullick, M.P.; of - Micronesia; These gentlem&r , portrayed in a very graphic man ner. the characters and conditions of. the several voilimunitie§ among whom they labored; their geographical location, religion, degree ~ot. don, domestic life, etc., and then rehearsed' briefly what had been done for their „improvenietik Our correspondent givesn-summary;' '''Lariguages , in soute instances had been reduced to writing; the Bible translated, printed, and - eir=„; culated ; school and other , hooka made ` and' pub lished'; sohooli Opened and' instructed'; females educated—a thing unknown before the establish- . ment:of Missions ; the:Gospel Preached ; the people taught their' relation to 'God, to his governinent; to eternity. Many had,been .hopefgy converted and .gathered into Christian churches, and were letting their light; shine amid surrounding darkness Na tive preachera had been ordained - over ' the church es, and .itatiiiev. teachers, were = einplayede. in the schools: The institutions of Chriseiariity were being permanently established, and were'eireitiegil'health ful influence on surrounding' Communities."-2inde pendent. „ Heathen I,epilage. What the Ilerghen will do order to iikttvin .4ensissic;n of ,SYns."7-The Oc tober pußiber:, of the ppm,fxiz, Christian, Spectator, gives an instructivoiithough , melancholy account of the last days of a high-born Hindu lady. The prin cess, Baka Bai by 'Zuni, ivtbi ofl the royal family of Nagpore. , 0 - 7.; " Rising at five A.M.,. ,she devoted the early hours to the worship of cows and thefuliftrek after which she sat down to repeat the names of her gods; and with.Ahe help of her, rosary,, to Inerk'herprogress.: Wheii interrupted, she was readtte converse with any one on worldly bUsiness. . In .thc, forenoon she was waited. on by her priests,' . when she bathed, adored the sun, presented offerings at the 'shrines of her idols, and listened to poems in their praise. Having repeated herlornage tci the BUD and a cow, she went round a certain irmb i e; of ant's bills, and fed the tiny insects'with stiger: " This was followed by the worshipTof.Wahmins! Those who had assisted in her devotions, , Were joined by others, who sat down to dinner wig' them in the palace. Before they'commenced, the old lady, ap proaching the first, applied to the forehead the col ored mark usually made on idols, set .befais him a email spoonful of water, into which lui:thrust toe, and ended, by presenting him With' an of fering of bel leaves, flowers, and money. When ,she had thus :gone through the whole com pany, with the holy water'that each Brahinin had thus consecrated, she retired to, an.adjoining rooni, and drank it up for the remission of her sins. The evening, ',,hen she partook of her only - meal, wit pessed proceedings similar to thole, of the foreneoli: especially the adbration of cowk •-.." ;?• Every d'ay did !hi.ajealonS aperent,e4,44 - ; ran d s, spend leastMvelve bourn thelittl Qf hen religion, and at her own expense - entertained.fiftecn Brahmins, and double the number of Gosains, in addition to all the priests andznendicruatsfed, by , the kah. "In the beginningof September, 111158rBaka Bai fell sick ; and.as shilvtifnow eighty years, old, it was feared that heir end wait near. ' .rive cows were therefore introduced into the room where she lay, in 'order to be b siowedsciii•Bithmin& Each cow was led up near hex conchlath a baiter: The recipient stood at its head; and the giver was lifted up so as to take hold of its tail. ,yhe gift ofthe ani mal was accotntitinied - Witit . tiluit'lV'ddn'alion in money of fifty or a hundred rupees ;'ling . 'dif one after another, the cows passed onward Yroni . ihe bedside, they were supposed -to help the dying wit man forward on her way to heaven. r ` tts'she became worse, an order was issued ibr a feast] e nd handsome sums of money were given to 300 Brahmins. Among the built acts of herlife was to call fora cow, and having 'fallen -at; its feer4lo far as her fast waning strength wouidgirthit',her; she offered it grass to - eat, and . add,Ojapd it by the venerated name of 'mother.' WM46 was en gaged in giving away more cows' back and expired. Such wakthe senseless course pursued by a lady of the highest rank in India I Snch was Mr hope in death I There are millions of women, Ivot; and rich; in that e,ountri, at this moment,' minds are as dark, and whOse religious rites areas foolish, whose - bores for eterlgtylare as vain! " The beatheb perikh , ddy by day, Thousands on thousands pass away ! 0 Christians to their rescue fly, - Preach Jesus to them,ere they die." 7 -01tris- Juvenile Miss. _lnstructor We are sorry to see it state in the papers• that ten thousand copies of Bishop Colenso's work on tm l e•Renpateuch have already been sold int,nibikid: It is Said; howev.er, that the celebrated Isaac Tay lor is-about to Ptiblisli a refutation'of the'Ratiogal istiCtiShop's errors and heresies. ~ ~.. . ... .... Autitiia it Tittolilt.tiii:4t):4l:*4[.l:4l.-lii-i;ol,ol';.,!...tiftititifot. ;11014xitir we Gen. Banks' . Expedition to the "Gulf and Texas is thus defended by the Philadelphia North American,. • We cannot understand upon what ground such an enterprise as this pronounced foolish, and a waste of Men And money, when : the intrigues and intentions of Abe,: French government are not even decently concealed, and they are gathering and army of seventy-five j thousand men in Mexico. No more important expedition than this has' been , set afloat during the war, and in its results we feel - certain that it willfully vindicate the.wisdom of its projec tor& If we intend to` maintain our position in the Gulf of Mexico, we must have a stronger foree,there than we have been maintaining. We must render our army formidable along the coast, and we must prepare defence of our frontier againstethe peed ble invasion'of Texas by the French. Ouramiable friend across the water is entirely too crafty to be trusted: At the'very time , that the Trench Minis ter; Of:Foreign Affairi told our envoy, Mr. Dayton, that there imam) probability of intervention in our affairs;: he had a 'proposition'pending in London and 'St Petersburg to intervene ";under' the dinar or me diation., It is even asserted that the French enter tat, the' project of seizing New Orleanssuddenly. It is'threfore good policy' to send'a wary and able man like: General Banks` ~to the comman&of,the whole Gulf region, to have his head-quarters at New Orleatts, twitlPa:krge - airdy 44:3 carry on opera tions in Texas and against Mobil& Gen. Banks, could accomplish much , more important results in this Way than, by .going on a wild-goose chase around Robin Hood's barn to get in the'rear ofLee's army, where-he would be liable to be overwhehned if. Lee should turn and'attack himin force. Rnmburs , of yadical Chaiges in the Cabinet diitiirbed the 'Minds Of the people of all parties, early last 1ye.9k...' Mr. Seward'and Mr.:,,Ch 'rise ,ac- Wally, offered tech: resignatiOnS, and iirMem:-Mim gers had it, that the whole cabinet was to underp reiiinitruction. Fears arose, lest considerable, trou ble ;should result and even the government itself fall wprey to that}disorganization which would gra tify traitors and their sympathiFera at home, and abroad. Mr. Seward was and is regarded with aversion by the advocates of the President's Eman ciPatieri Proclamation, and the Senators holding to that document, in caucus assembled, secured an in formal expression of disapproval of the present com -pl4xioil'of the President,'Cabinet; and signified'to Mr. Lincoln , their wish for a ehange. `lt was also believedsthat: in some way the Cabinet was respon sible lei the disaster at Fredericksbnig. The "Als aster" turns out to be far,less formidable that at first, believed,;• Gen. BuinSide, "in the most frank 'and soldierly,manneroasumed the.entire responsibility forit ; and the President refused positively* re ceive the resignations of his Cabinet officers. 'Qiffet speedily returned and a feeling of general relief was experienced at ',the safe passage of the crisis. • The Piesident, it is believed, will not , recall his procla mation; and Mr. Seward;eiaithed by the Y. inys to be friendly:to it. The War. , " The *NT.: Gem Burnside's last despatch dated Dep 23d. on. the casualities of the Battle of,Massa pulite, as it is called, is as follows TOiajor dene?al HalleA.,' .Genergl-in-adef ..: in'any report, of the 19th inst, the number of our wounded 'was stated at about nine thousand; and the number reeeiving hospital treatinent as sixteen hundred and thirty. Beth of these amounts were wrong. On the„\authprity pr: Letterman ; our?: Medical Director, I learn that the hole number of wounded is Between 6,ooo'and 1,000, .and about nn i e-ilalf of these are receiviiii ireatnient'in the A. E. 13u4Nsrox, Major General, Army of the Potomac. The President hag also - expressed - his - thanksto the army in the folldiving terms ' • " 'ap - HIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Deb. 22. To THE, ARMY OF. THE POTOMAC: , ha ve. J ust reifd'yotu• commanding general's repdrt of the bat tle of Frddericksburg. Although you'.wtre not successful, the attempt was not an error,.nor the failure other than an acci dent. The courage With lvhich you; in an open 4441 O, aii*ine4 .041, 3 9 1 4 0 4 . - I 'o l lo :4 1 1 - eVe'lel theCOrisiiiiiiiatiikill and Eaccearivith which you crossed and rfsiroaQ tie`':: `river in the face of the enemy, show that yon pokas. alt . the cituditreil of a great army, which will yet give victory to . tt s i k 9, causeoethe :country ;, and Of, • Mika GnYernt: ' Condoling with-the mourners for the &a, aid sympathizing . with the severely wminded, I eongra-, , talate you that the numbei of both.is , comparative. lyso small. I tender to you, offteeti'and -soldiers, the thanks of the nation. ' r In North Carolina_onr forces under gen: Mx* ter made a brilliant; and sucpcseful , reconnoisanee from Newbern tp:Goldshoro 1 94 back. Th9y.fought four sueiieksful engigitmeia l ti; the.;*firineijial One be ing attlibigston, took Goldsbbio and deetteyfid the Railroad track and returned to Newbern Jn safety' Gen. Toater was at:Foitrees Monroe Dec. 23 • . In'the Southwest, 'the rebel; are resuming their activity while we hear alinost nothing of our own armies. The rebel Movement in West Tennessee seemed to be designed for Hickman and' Ciduiphuki; , lty. on the Mississippi but it stopped abort about seven miles from the latter place. A large farce. left Columbus, it was said, on the 22d, to meet these guerillas, and they commenced ' I -their:retreat 'at, once. It appears that on theii''rierili4eill move- ment they attacked our forees'at Likiegton Tenn. *consistineof g regiments of carilrit,:•,l44l4prees of artillry. Our forces were routed ,with .a loss j o,fiL killed, ten wounaed and 124 captured , Th e ( wk ., non were also - taken.. • •They had a full hii,gli,llo:epd: 2'peteof artillery: ' ."- OilifOrces at Holly Springs were altio completely surprised Dec ; 18, 200 reported killed ,and wounded and 156' (tat:tied ; half amillion dollars worth ,of stores and Cotton were destroyed. Gen. 'Sherman has gone `doiii* 'the river from Memphis with his division on a flank movement up - on - Grenada. .< He will probablyprehably Piecnice a new,baseef supply for Gen. at' Word, which is out off from - its present base by the rebel moiethents. '• The investigating committee appointed by Con gress to inquire into the failure of the assault on Fredericksburg p_roceededpromptltto,the work as ; signed them. _Rarely h a s an important military movement Wen fullilindso speedity lirought be fore thejudgement of the'peonle ; rarely has a con siderable disaster revealed on inquirry so much that was creditable, to almost every one, engaged4n,it, Oren. Rnrnside, who 'was_.first eamiuite.testifiod that he had . already proposed the movement on Richmond by, way.Of Foidpricksburg;while.lander MeClellau's command, and that General ha d parti ally assented to it as preferable tiari,advance by Culpepper and Gordonsville. His=Gen:Burnside's, appointment was a great surprise tto himself, though he•testified that it had already been ... Offered to hire twice and as often refused. He rega'r4l himself as Unquallificd for the management of so large an army and considered McClellan the most suitable commander for the army of the. Potomae—" if mat ters would be so arranged as to removed their-oh; jections to him ." What' (these "matters" o: " objections" were,.does not appear. • It . The fatal error to which the fralure to carry the pelition; il'attribiltable, was the delay in forward ing -the pontoons, from • Washington, - rendering it impossible for the army to cress the Rappahliri neck until the enemy 'had 'eonitiicted' their fOrtiftz ABRAHAM .LINCOLN. part of the army whiS , a's moving ' r eGd wished e e n ri . what o a h n t 4 :t to. n F he ' from Warren for hina to do mo re ih;, signify to Gen. Ifalleck said i n res P o s kl b t ua o u rr nt t74 i E 4 ri t'i' 'f'i : i i it beinge tsno not "Wti occupied la ,Washington enitrg necessaryit °natHti 111 fora moment that Jll, , to carry on anything that required to be dorie at' 1 I shington:" * On the 9th of-Novel:ober he senis„h* ilin,', including the request for pontoons, by sPecial ,eienger to Gen.,lfalleek ;: on the nib, Gen. Hal I:ls'sa'*ith .Purnavie ands discussed his plani, and , the nightisejit telegrams to Washington, which , c latter thought entirely covered the case and • tie the starting of thel pontoons at once; On t 3 ,ornhig of thel.4th;'hav 2 ing lieaid 'nothing of po ,Ms; Gen: Burnside tele graphed to. the engine i*Par4fierit:: at Washing . ' ton, and that was , the t t .- : intimation the depart- , ment had of Burnside's .irinithem I Gen. Haf leek saYahe told Burnsis sot to depend 'On hirii foD cletaili'::"that the force , under'Geri. Burnside's Pontoonslid, not lenve and reached Fredericks November. And now as delay; hear the;strong L • "I would like to imPr; mitteeasit", is ilitpreSSei that this mho's , dizengter in the arrival of the -`, is responsible for that de disasters which have foil Gen- Sumrter armed He t4stlftes ; 1 I think I iauld haileta on the otheniide of ityl, after 'nay )arrivcd "her'e if for I do-not think there ray here up , .to that Aime. Burnside 7 origin of the steies t and those b had'expected to throw acroie the Rappahannoc many 'steel stores as we tie-along forineet; then direction of i the enemy , and fight a ba make a junction there. - in the valley, and felt ti on.' the , Upper Rappaba, Weigh. certainthat as si our crossing ;down , -,here, Would be recalled,- and , we and beat pit ,before Jacks() witirthenr, , or before Jae our flank; and nerhips e The followingikeen, passed, on Saturday nigh' , 't that nighttwent all in fact, I was with-the oft daylight. -I found,* feq ari attack , ;" in fact, it 'ma retufned to' my headquar with Gen, Serener, ,told order the Ninth Army Co .originally commanded ing, 'polum,n of attack by of,,soMe eighteen eldrr and desired the:column on the pnemy's works,. ntents, by arriving : qui would, be able to.earry tl riea front,, forcing tine ei and by going ; in,with tt to fire upon us tenny `!•,,left Gen. Sumner. directed him to give the given, and the order of next morning, just befr started, Gen. - StiMtreiy ral, I hope you will det not know.of any general and I .thinle it will prove GR ; Sumner gave, th( enemyi'a principal . _work pal glitacle, that they : foi which was the mi.twcask warsome four ,opfLve -In represented to Ine f ,nnithl thened. The enemy ha( that, wall on •both sides. our ,troops arrived at a, and poured a pterfeetvell( ti l enfiladbig,our cob 1 troops;could stand such tki4Fs. rePr,? .ach t..;Vh( 44% n o t , carry that ',skim could do. He ; tilse,repertt demoralized 14 uPim.clr It is difficult -to, desi3ribt • • by saying there ,is a great There is.noksuflicient,Col . GeieratS*nor. desires Fredericksburg, suer ,t* works,kerll4.#.l44 Bl6 and the aPjlelT4:a3k)v.oilli able., .. Ag to renearim, po,sipio4 to it ilfead stated explained. by 14 opinion of the enemy's wer4 "hi upon I,l4ei t tin.,iiTo ff i three theArsi tier we could not' tierPl°,4 much : more..fe ' tiopg, 01 41 1 .4 1 1kOftaP, iostdon44;., and no IcPui wefe betwen the two top of one _crest,, we, would iviik-P4BOB of. fry pito bitteries*dd tre:" He approved of 4 'qeneit atiliopilljmmediateb , die) hive glade, hilt one attack, on. that. So did Geneiil lin testified . Wit :the, . enemy our irpops crossing, at boil retraining, as 4.424 m ive.failed was encmgli A - .) carry the ; poi! 1 44; 4. j,lPiTi j itlat:iihere‘ a greatiniai more men the - He alb?. 7 44386 fied that if been infoitnid Of the del: Coons, arid hail keptthe .• the pontoons were re a 4y, Falmouth, and crossed befog Freclqripksburg iii. fOree., have moved from the' yicir' wideist;s:Od" General Hooker is ire o) seriously from the. plan of wished to rnake a flank mo , across a ford of the Rap.ps rieksburg, come down the entirely around Fredericks) Green", in Caroline county, could take a strong enough ,ibreutltienemy could send draws llithsnpplies from ' our flotilla at. Port Royal, th:loll 4 :tping interrogated. s movement,n he Said he .rega- I could take the heights, and then put thenitke. had gone there; riot iil /Mai come gone.to some other riVer. had given thorn:tithe; here: regard 91'6 2 240" Bannock as a strong'onel. tired to from Manassas ; .1 1 of .two riiilrdads, one .to bri from "the - West, and-the monti,to biing . their troops sti*gest position they 'Vad Talcitages . , of this poSitiote iviShing 'to cross the river an , I have never before seen." Waihingted 'Vrere,Alsci glands. At any rafe,the ashington f9thi g. on the 2flor-23d of the consequences'of this ; nage of Gen. Franklin:; , s firmly upon the Com pon my qnind the fact resulted froin 'the delay I on' bridges• Whoevei • aisponsible for all the Ftdirtouili :the Z7th Aatvakamitheheighti tintikusithia three days ,ontoons,hadlieenhere: mph .foree' of the ene- p, -as he stated 4 5 wati, ads had,: tome here as:l. Suioner's whole corps fll the wagons with ;as 11, anti having beef cat ake.a, raidemoveinent mond, and:try to meet' before Jackson .Conldj knew;that Jackson•WaS , there was foree enough ,to take care of him. ss the enemy knew"of. force ,under -Jackson, atd tolneet this f&ce, could make a junction> D could ,cenne down on , pie us." '1::a ; ' side's account of-what per the repulse. : „ the field on ou r right; and men Nail nearly:, g to he rather, ,against l tnidedly, against IL ,and after; o o-ver!aticto thatd wapted l ttim to —which was.theArps, form; the next morn iments. it,copsisted .iad some, new, ones; a:direelt agasA PR-1 it? that the,* FAO, : s l 4er-:eskeir 4ker , vhin . I F4 gtl ,l **, t ) ;thOr,;ngxt 7.9 - 0A,4 1 -9t bet ;ioe. ' i #. • Ni • latiret.iiidtufn 4d, RIAST:Wa9; : was forihed." The iihilinflias to have - dad:Aid;) l (lane this ,attack. I do . `xo aPProv,Ps. is. to Aqaklo3 , •'7; /log afropptof she, rietti—ThapTip4ST. ;Along stone wall merry..; That ,wall, yards 414, raised.andstrenk ! ry that enfdadqd, tcld. their fire-Apt% int, whoil they-Tose; this wall, ,theiT .. ijr- : .same,thri(l.7,4o, that: I ,do, loot. divisions , Oat they ; %v did an that it IrmY; scalea'.44' Jnipg replied iy 9AllerTir,4ll4a, nROII c,roakiPkt: Ain possessiork of Iron the encn... haTe Been gone,, been .so . unvor 7 , next day, op ieral Burnside, is to t he .'character. ascribes as "'tier. If we had corried . ld ii , ior flioir*4; r.9 3 :ru'iff 90fica— !assfi3.or.:infantay s gc4 . 9n ,Ihe . eciTel,led. to over whom their ,'Eplatt,ofattack, heblit'agw"cluld tal,s o,?vierYq4g GPPlrg,Frank - ' 4vq:PrPvenid had .he .seep fit.; le to, hue. The ha 4, not trope, the itizteh was Teiti•ecl l Nie Emma, Annunde ..bpd to tl;e Wif4m. J . • S • ern, hiq mk o4pd fiOric d' who differed' adopted. He .Hartwood, above Frede- 4ks'ind . march. „, . Airmo lie lmlieved • .•• a fink.to..dfty any hini, r and =id or,avei from , safety of the 8 4; - •,.`,1)** 10 14 #4 defmiee. If I mor would have w w4MI4:-Safre there if_we 1 9 ' Ep,3 . they have O n thiljtaiTP he one Idle) , re the a6antag,e LK:dies thel It •r,:, e • 44# irceoe . . ''He deplored theldelay hi:moving at once upon.the erielny when - we arrived at Fredericksburg ; said "the same mishap was made here . that has been made all throUgh the war." He criticised the move ment across the do:untii as made in such a-way by burning bridgeit,;ete., as fully to expose to the ene my our intention• to go to Fredericksburg, and said a corps oughttiofia7e 'remained behind : to threaten their commutiiiiltion by . wity.sl..Gordoniville and CiilPepper.. }.. 'ooker's plan . wit's held, but it *ens' -to' have been rash, too, and' according to 0-eneralßnrnside's evidence, Hooker himself regaided it as *Practica ble ivheti the rain began to' fall. • • •All the evidende goes to - Show 'that • the assault was perfectly proper in a Military poifit•of vieW, and, viell-plantied and EpLecuted; that the sold i ers ' behaved. witliireat sallantry, and that they 'were speedily again in fit condition to renew the attack when it should be :judged:necessary. The:: non-arrival of pontoons gave the =enemy a chance to fOrtifY the heights, but-they would' doubtless have found time to 'fortify other positions just - as . formidable, had our troops.,6t speedily acites'at -Fredericksburg. -020a:ember .25th s by the .Rey." MUM' :Brsineid, - D11.4 2 :TosEiiV V. li*crsk, 'Atka spsax)lEitii: 'oleXtristinieEve, the 2 , 11 E 'art, at the residence of the 13rido's mother,' by the Rev. W. W. Taylor, Pssesottittf.) FOsTER , of -- Pittaberg L Pa., to EttEx . r . eldest._4ughte; , of the late Rev. B. J. WALLACE, of Fhelphia. . • • • , • , ' • OH December 28rd, 12y the . Rev. Thos. Brainerd, D' D. W.T.r.viteit C.• At , sc t mia.eThlknoaßerre. 4a. Ortßeceptber by ihe Ale; . .1108013 rain erd Pto.D;; taoiLAB ';Mil. FAitipz T. •) , • , • ei .; ; ;=•:: , • - . ov-ptaxt. , ottrez.. Received 'for" the PhiladelPia Education So ciaTY.---=WesteriC Presti.iferian church, $150; Mar pla•church; $12.60; Ist. Presbyterian: church,` N. L., •collectioni stl.ool%,,Rducation .'Society,] $215.00.; Piirion'Pr,esbyterian chnrch; X. J., $8.82 ;? Interest •oritity Limn:SW/4/s'f 2nd Presbyterian chu'rch, Wil lianiaport, Pa., liar Rey: Mr. Sterling, :$50.00',' Rev. Edward B. Bruen, $5.00 ; Rey. John. W. .Dulles,. 4 .$5.(10,„• Market . Square church, Germantown ) : per ittteevv . HOlffenstein,: $26.001 Dr. " William A.sh haeadV.Gerniantckwit, per Rev! J W. Itiiirs,':slo.oo';', 'Six,monthsdnterest ; on Bond and Mortgage, $45.00; City!FJOF . 4..sB92:oo.lst Preshyterian , church, „Ken, :sifigten';' Per' Rer:Mr. Eva ), $2 0.00 ; Rev 'Mr: Turner, "'519.53 ;" Green" char* 148.58 Ist Piresbyterian church, Carlisle, Pa: ; per, *Y.- J, .W. Mears, - $54.001. Total .$110846. iD6'o„:lBidi.lB62."' ';Treasurer. , • The •Piesbyteiy of 'Ontario will :bold 'Olaf'' , next Annual , meeting Ea& Bloomfield, on the First Tuesday in January next, 16th.) at 4 o'clock, P.M. Records of, the Churches and Statistical Reports shoulirtheit bepiciented.„ •,,-.1:01 . mr BARNARD,- declB 3t • , • • • - •/Rated . dlerk‘. tite ll trnauft` ... Alfa ;14ucicitra AisaciounoN.will:betehlijnAtePies.: bytenan House,., gn.the. Faist' , Xnes4axneCjinqpir next; (the 6th) ab 7i Olcio'ck; elect. Three f mcipliers of the Eke 'cativo Conizeittedi'aikd'teViras ; sect any bus/nest-AM 'my. be 'bronghtileforevt4e" Bod.f • • • 'S. T . Boxtrtra, . d 5 tf , 14.esident. , , Diltpensittory says that most of the.. ariTgaikkrAa of the ififoliais• iiiert and worthless. Dr. on4ldc.drag.states that not'only as tt inert as found in thiahops,..but so also are most of thp tions from•it,ii; bearing its name., lie shOwiietoweviii l tbseihis.fi4 irises from the use of ;worthlessrva.tiettes j . tiliful preparations by in oinms_, t e nt men; that the,trste:ltle4mmal Sarsaparilla Vans Skunkz off,yef the" tropics, 7vben freshly gath .eieilin'the is one of the most effectualaltera itivei we. ossess. CoMbined-With Other subitanceS'of rapt alterativeqroWer, aike lodine, Stillingia, Dock,' eta. it makes Ayer's Comp.,Ext. of Sarsp., which we, *seal° believe is' one of the most effectual re- Ineffiefvforthuinors, :skin distaled, and. Fs* purifying 'theLbls.s4,':ll!ich has .ever yet beeivfound by anybody..- —limn:Kat ,tle) MERCURY. •. . ( : . •d 5 tf, Im p ortantp Fa cts. , Constant writing for six. months done 'agape!. with our Gold Pens than with; steel,; therefore, it is economy.to use Gold Pens. , :The Gold Pen remains - unehangea by years of con tinuedistse, while.the Steel- Pen. ever;changuis; by; corrosion and wear; therefore; perfeet unifonnitp of writing is obtained only.by.the use of the Gold Pen. • The Gold Pen is always ready and reliable the Steel Ped inu.st be often conderiined'anda'neW one; selected; .therefore, in the use of •the Gold Pen there is is great Saving *of time. / " Gold capable of receiving any degree of Oasti,, oiti, id that the Gold Pen is exactly adapted to - the, hand: of the;*riters; therefore, the nerves" of 'the hand and arm are not injlired,. as is inown to be'thilt 'case by , the use, of.St4Tl Pens. See. Th e PeiLia•znightier than the Sword,'" in. another column': ' . Mar2o 6m . • . • • S.. T -1. 4 .11) RID i .4. 7 tins. ILLTRllPolll 4 akanewsz,] i *. Rl:F!xt 4 if. :r) , c a 4 t4tA FOIMEG*:47Q -- DOICES ' it(I:.<HARDAVAREp 0nt1e7, , ,T4i45, Looking Olaplei; etce, l :;tl l -; - 426 'SOUTH •PEC7OND ST., ebtfte [Ol4/elite the Market, West' Side,] Pklladilphlb • THOMAS OARBIOK & , .:CRACKIER IND-BISCIIIT'IWCIMI, ' ~, • );: ,:. ~ --i:':-1- , g!t ,?31pe . noz: grAckers,• Pilot anil pltalroak1 4 . ' • ctSro- AS: l 94fs.olifisi - cold Wip4 Ilia ' Ai Ani: "--,r - • ' — i,bles, and. Gingei • ;''''',‘'', :r 4 . . italleleti i Scowl! AND . ' ' ' 01..... "NEW•IIIOIIRNINck STORE."' • 34 PA,•I,ifIL I ES about putting, oil ,017#Igliqj 'it to their advantage fo - priniine loaf-Etc:4 befdre 'purchasing elsewhere'. " - A ?sr .t 'llonrning 'Millinery always ileadt: lt9urning Suits made Complettwin 8 Notre., & A. AIYERS & CO., • dcel,l% 8m ' •": • " NO. 926 "ChestriviittOt. , - - , ROVER'S-. • • • . 131:K . IKANITIPAOrt)41,Y. • '416 R.Vd't titiZ-PT rentatfon of ROVER 8 Ink , im an d MAW. pre,t,go { hell and widely known, to needit recital; find the Public tan rest satisfied that no' effort of ,gei/ince and akin Olial,1):ie lacking, to render Ws nous article equal the.wants of the AttnalcAN public. Orders iddrelsied " to JOSEPH E. H . O.VEft, Manufacia. CA - 4. - i:itiiia:s...:...o o'n.fectio.xi4 • •POR• •Or Expreoind to any Part of the Country. Noir REliiilik*Tablile,MUSlNG, PUT UP IN • 7111AE4011118j iltpßE WHICH ARE FINE °EXAM CHOCOLATES; FINE ALMONDS;- , of all-ftsvore,. tiIIEAM BAN1.B01!18,' • ;;Plaiorstbiritiothunatitial fruits, J';.TELLit:DROPS;* ; CORDIAL DEPtS,` "CRYSTALIZED Flgrtfa; SECRETS. • ORNAM TS yolt TR ES • • &43., Sco.; ito.• • . ; 4 •4 ) •• • CArMiItAN - itt CO, 1 1110,nufaistiretfi, - w Tkce. ;!.. -No. 818 Chestnut gfreet,,below.Fourtk, decll 4t iNext'door to.Adams' ExprZes OffibbY: NOS. I . and'3,NORTH SIXTH STE:Eft JOHN'O, itARISON, • . • IM AND kANDVACTURER OF GENLTEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, • •J CONSISTINCI OP WRAPPERS SILK_ UNDERSHIRTS, MERINO ITIPERSHIRTS -MERINO PANTS, LINEN ,TEDK STOCKS, Shaker {Flannel S4irts. and Drawers. :731t,' geskin TratirovedPATTEßN: Saix s , iverrinted to , fit tend' give satisfaction: . • • • Casiimere and Flannel,Over,S7tirts • • -, in great viriety. • " ' charaCtor of this 01(1:Established , House is , fully sustained . , . 'decl2 tf FA I ' LX GrACER:IES,' WILLIAM, W.. CORNER'/2TII AND RACE STREETS., 'YEILA. - OFFERS for sale an assOrtment o est FAMILY GROGERlESi",;ineludine . =a supply, of 'bizw,. Faorrs,i,irEsa cnSi S'ipas,ete, suitable forthe apa- Speelal attentionjaaid to TEAS, which ivillbe sold' of better quality for th:iilirice than 'can' be usually found. . • deell Iy. - the WesteiiiStoie and' - - Depot PRESTON.A!N4LHOOD, - .' 1718 MART • STREET, PITILADELPfLIA, `' - Manufaettn4M 4 andtHealers in all kinds of Otoveo,' Tinware 1 Hollow-ware and = House.' KeepingArtielee in General. keep on hand an assortment of the most la -Crd4-App," such as Silver's Gas Burn ers for II Store, and Office use, ands: vaiety of patterns for Halls and Bir-rooms. We alsillmve large stock of Gas,burning Cooking -Stovek, With all the latest, improvements: Heater .and ,Range - work attended to All kinds of repairing, promptly ellen-, ded' to. - PRESTON & I,IA HCi n 27 6m 1718' Market. street, Philadelphia: rE.present ,cf Tema, of ' of' the Pyesbiterlan ' Board ofyublication, will, be discontinued c,t.t the chile' Of the lear 1862.: After January Ist, 1868; disemint from. the?Ca= talogite Prices willbe allowed except.to BoOksellersi, td.whorn the Board is prepared to offer liberal, induce-, meets; to llinisters, , 'including their Families. and Theological'StUdents; to - whom- 20 per: dent:''Will be given on purchases ~for their own ise - .Forifar... therinformation.please address IW. SARGENT,. Phila. Nov. 1862. [n27 . 60:03nsiness Coireariondent..; TWELVE DOLLAR SABBAT.II-S, IL 0 IBRARY. One Hundred Volichtes, from 36 to 298 Pages eaPhl Bound ibith Cloth Backs, Gilt Lettering; in' a Box," foithAt' 'Catalogues, for ; iTwelve. FFIHE PRESBtrBRUN BOARD OF PUBLICA,.. 821.,QTEsTritrx STREir,Thiladelphia are now prepared to supply a cheap Sahhath-School tibrary:: The ` set contains' books', frOM. 0 t0:298 phgearbothd uniformly, : with iniishii back:B4old paper , sides, lettered in gilt, :andnuntbered from .1.461.00... Si.Ttee n . Catalogues,are furnished with. each Libra ry,. Whieh is peeked in a ,boi, Stufahre Top a 'Case Schools; not'alreadY suPplied-Oataleknes will be fiir nislidd'by applying to WINTHROP SARGENT,' n 27 fit 13u,siness Correargindent. Y.- 9,:t Pennsylvania Mi li tary - Academy """" ""'" - A."1 1 ' IVE'S' — C - H , 8137 M ..,(For Boarders, Only) ?. THIS Inititution t which has has Most auspicious opening, provides, as required by its charter, a' Primary School,. and Collegiate, Scientific and Mil).- ta'ryDgPfrtinents of study, under the'conduct of tried and' competentProfegsors. Ostein, Oriler; and precision are conStintly'obSersed. A graduate of the United Military Academy, of , :high-chiss standing and large.'iiiilitarjexPerienee, devotes his exclusive .attention. to. the .Alithematics, Engineering, and Militii,iy:hranch4s. , A:liafterY , of brase , g.ins, furnished toy-the State, ia daily used in field practice. . The _moral and religious, and nil,rmssha bifB of .'. OialittOire carefulkAtiande'd ntOtaial Oini: THE 0: IHYAt; Pres.q Pr It =- * . A. 111. 1 '.• Watchmaker and Jeweler; 2 : (Nix!! lenth) r ~fturt, D FLIALL All kinds of : Thdepfeces inoired, ivitrisnted. ....4:sumrtnierk" , ofS pectacles on hunt. ; n2O .1y FAMILY COAL: . . "ElpfllDLS..stApplied. with the but; LEHIGH era .1l? • kat x,LAKIL.T.;:COAL, it 116 North BROAD street. •• 'Oasis left sE g.lfiller'S,( l . lsolPO - plar'dflit) ,I;x4ollinsi4B2B Mt. %now street, will leTOmptlyt 444 4 .0•409 • 0 6 4 61 4 M- 11 4 1 4R. & COALRIN§r• • */:(44 ,Q rort o N • RAtAtn.Y- MEDICINE STORE, • •,,4" •Eightb and . Walnut streets, l'hiladelphia. • vrr,) . „, • • „ JjEstaPlisited . lB2g.) ;, N... °Ut. Mt ' „lhe best ,Medicines dispensed. Prices;, , and 'reasonable. Persons residing Li the :.coleitry ...eau have their orders faithfully. ant prompt& executed, no matter how smat. aiar qiptholied . wi l th pure medicines and me,dical pro: paiidons; • 1 . ..; j1212 tf Fl,sAlill.- dakarl:l—TO::kAhrgaSB kilk li[A7 1 4 1 "OTTER, Coal, of A. S., "OTTER, 304 'BROAD' stieet, above . VINE,. who keeps the best brands of Schuylkill. aiidtelsigh Coat, For familyuse, buy the•eelebrated.East•Erauklini for . which he is sole,agent. , ~ . , ,• . noY.6 Om: • 14.13.—Dealers will please leave orders with him ;11.8.- , .., ~. •• • .. CAMP 13011G13.- . 41/1111TEDITION,ENURGAID: „ 6 6 tli3lP: SONGS "‘'is a aolleifion - of-Itiftokig• V: Pa=Ono; Szarniairrat..sio • WIWI - Amine. to many of which the - ,npktic is attaclie,di depignetto relieve theAull menotarly ; of the Sealer's life, and' lighten the hours of the long and weary march. • Tti . do..thiii nothing' has been found•to'egnal musiciandlid. collection can , excel Camp Songs in the number and, varietylof its.pieces, comprising. as they do, something for every occasion. The 4. ! heroes" sluitthl'eacE have a topY,, and the ." 600,000 more" be•well sup plied: • The . Rrice, of f‘ Camp. Songs " is only Ten Cents,,on : r ecetpt of which a, copy wphe.ssa i iled..to any address. , . • • 'n22 tf DITSON CO., PilliihersOloston. ". • W' SHOES; ANA Messy Sz. ; All'kinds BoOts and Shippifof my own menu ; factoo, 'Cir :mute to order. A good assoilment of GninShosis. Umbrellas repaired. Pinking in a va-, rietpof st3lee, $ low prices. • ,n27,6m i • • 0. H. WILLAR'S auk • ,CABZE/I:ID.,E . V.T.B„ITE PhOtograph Galleries( 1626, J 428 and 16$0 MARKEREITHEgor. , Vi o o l frOil e ' lifitb4llll6le)lC be Of the yeti finest olutility, and to :gyellerißietie l ii tiefaction. - • - • • • • I `. - ot '4%. /7 I,j). iguakif4o,blid • SPRITZEIRSTA*D4IOI/VEYAINERS, no*ll3A inD.Biromprxpre: rfuEOSEfnterestini:6•AßDATlPlooll4lllB,-"A• Apii,030641 . 1-firel t i,,qw_4ol,9fsupctrior qp_ality, ai is . . ' ' G.MEttY,'." distreet, above Green, • (First above Market street.) SUCCESSOR TO ;L BURR MOORE, iktiSlEliY GLOVES ,: : SUSPENDERS, .ET,q., ETC., Shirts and .Drawers. • If Yoi Wish to Learn - Plaa Playitg, •or Inorease Your Present Knowledgex of it, • _ DO 1.702 FAIL. TO USE R I C.ll. AR D 0 N'S New Method -for the Pianoforte. TTNIVERSALLY . acknewledged to be the best, VV and recommended by leading Pianists and Teach ers as without ,an,,equal. Thousands of copien have beeddistributed from4faine to California, and yet the demand is unabated—a most decided proof of its merit, and a very strong evidence that no other book for the Pianoforte can be'obtained that kite the pub lic want as well.; *ldailed,postao paid, on receipt of its price, -Trans ,DoLLAR.q. JAITSOIg .qo.,' _Pub- Ushers. Boston. n2O tf CHARIMS STWIES'S FIRST CLASS 'ONE FRl(lii ILEAD Y-311ADE CLOTHING STORE, N 074824 CHEST NET STREET UNDER. THE` . . CONTINENTAL HOTEL, FRIULI:MUD:44, , -, ' , .. DUGRAIi FOR SELF-MEAStrii.EIiENT. . - , „For Coat ;Length - of back from Ita2 Mid - froni 2 to 8: -,""`:' Length of Sleevee , f ; -(with'arm•orooked) i, from .:4 Air 6, •:. and V! , ~ r a yound; t,h a .;n,o a t • Xi. i r , - ," prominent part o d 4 1 , the afeitand Waist. s' State whether erect ) or stooping.!• ' ; +' t For Vest, , :, , stime a s Coate ; ' '': • , • r - . ..Foi` Pants;--! In side seam and out .. . , - aide .from li v ,hope, , , , aroma the waist e.,., ,---and 1 14. . A good . , -fit guaranteed. .• Officers' 'Uniforms ready-inade, irwayson han d,or made to order in. the best manner and on the most reasonable terms. finished many .htilidred - Uniforms the past year for Staff, Field and Line Offi cers, as well, as for the Navy, ware, ,prepared to et ecute order's fe, in thik with.. correctness and des ipatch. The largest and most desif - able stock of Ready- Made Clothing in Philadelphia_always on hand. ::(The price marked in playa figutes Walt ofthe goods.) A department for Boys' ,Clothing is also ,maintained at this,establishtnent, and'inpciiittehded 'by eiperi. enced hands. Parents'and othera will find'hei.e a most desirable assortment of Clothing, at, low prices. Sole Agent for ,theEameeP Aajlet Psoof.Yest." ' 'CHAR` ES STOKES,' Proprietor. E. T. TAYLOR, Principal Salesman. nl3 tf j- , ;;-;•1: • ' ; - !t • H' •' 03NTLOALVS .WINTER 'CLOUDING, ATERY - DEStRATILE • • f. IN STYLE AND Suitable or the ; ; r irIiVERCOATS . AND • =„;.BUSINESS SUITS, 441ea,t variety. ANA:MAKER; A' BROWN, POPULAR" CLOTHING_HOUS,E, OAK 1I kLL, SIXTEP AND MARKET STS. • .; • - - ' ~13.) Q PECIAr DEPARTMENT ..)0,,F08 CUSTOMER ;WORK. . -; c' - ; • ; • - ; ; • • ; ' ‘,; - 1 . • . • " ' 'l2 • • 1120.1 y - • , • f •.1 • -- ,•':',' ., :;ll . llttb . stAits TIT E••,T:WM:N::TIE S ' Twenty-Year' is Pey eot.-Bonds, PAYABLE AT THE OPTION, OF TUE 6(A% ERNkENT iArfBR FIVE-Y.OES. 111 ;1. • ,• ri gtea I) .4 ilie l Sai•etery ofthe . treasari to - , efleive.qulbscuptioes ter the a bov e AT! PA)Li • / .'•• ' Tie g rnie r rest a f taiiii ieit-. hoe bin .Date• of DePos Thus avoiding the difficaty heretofore experienced .by requiring payment in - GOLD o,thikintnrnat front . ,fllll Otipply Of these Bonds Always , on Hand. - ~,.., JAY,..C.O.OgEE N AGENT; ittir . n 4 :South Third Street. • .-... . . NELLIA,M,Y, GRODifsB, ranc,- 'Pkintei, • 320 C i . ECESTNIIT STREET' (09a r SAiiiit'S l YalitE:3) Philadelphia. t Pamphlets; , Osnottfititioins,:-birealars, Cards, Bab.: ..hea . ds,, and Custom House. ` 41 ; 1 # 0583 .- ;lacer pi mar 27 ly TES .A.iTENTIO.,N. • "' fit '111E111113%1198'4 LA',. IF. I • LigH2 11. -• • • 9 • ..18 regulated. to the y asst that wo have pnbhahed THE. :KEW DIGRiST /1. 1 40 8 9 1 0. 1 . o • . g• ;,8; ;I" GES • . • - .00XPLETif t ; Int TORY • .0 . • • dti.ll the.ACtiriNtterfEifillieilES; of our • :'GENE AST; EMB L Y . , • including thciae oft Ongmai SYNOD, which, previ- - inii-to the. forniatioh tlf the : General Assembly, was. the highest Judicaf.flie•Preilyterian Church. DIGEST ima'arranged „and indexed-as trit afford every convenience for reference. Our minis ters and laymen 'allbrila'owlVit. It has Wen foyitottield) for them with great labor, and should be.inythear hands.,.. . else • can, they get the informapioii heieleatiried oider. aw:liitioE; •; - - - • • $B.llO. cf : 'Aft 11) tqii - fl • • . . y . mail, post-paid , for thiB pcice. , Ort* *an rO§I37IIIBRIAI4 PUBLICATION cot lwritki , . No. 1884 Chestnut streeti g - Philadelphia. Fortale`by A. D.. ItanDOLPa,• eV York ; • ;lir.' At3odir,- Cincinnati ; Wer.. Tinguasolii•Chicago. • SuperhAt, il dents, Teacherii, said Com.. . . '• ' • 'minces. , • ' 4111 ' .. "'n i.semasoilk for Sabbath-801461 1.41 A bruiser:oho*** for ,DIRRAR+ 1 : 1 T g e g 4 " 141 , '? g . illgitlduES if ;' ' till4B4BoUtli Fourtli skim - kg , " Wwpt Philadelphia ' Penl¢~~.,. t. ; l N lO iiiitOorphwAl.llp 144 frT-A , 9n r: i t • • - 84131 . 0% • W I L L I AX.*CIMON, Ie.S.V 3 9F t. jr : 'RA"' AOTKING KO MI • *ORE; ilibentreir ' CO., • 'B6 *ills l' , aisi.*l3•Reii*JkiiiilDiKralis. and cops; .1.,-Lgoitigivit-and • weds* randiubonot on{he. iiibetfairorable`r.terrns. . . .• • -; 46' tHiceliang on New York t ßootopi Pitt*rg,, BallAinore, , 'Richmond, „ Oinoinnalal • • SS; Law, c., etc const a nt l y for sale. • •-i ; `tollectiolio promptly made on sil in the United States!'and Canada& . •-• ; ~"Dnposita Feanived,Rayable on . denkand,,and interest allowed: aa per amarahnt. ", • ". • - "Stocks and kLoana bought and sold On Ocitnsnissibni and Bnilineas•l'aper negociated4 . ' r • ' „ jobia; .): . tefer hdadela and, Qoquneinial .11Nalka, Pitdadel 'ttead, D phi reaeri` Co4Wizialb,w, Lauer *Yoik ;and Citiallha'Asandi Es/n.1144 Banks,' Pilitdkarg. : • _ :. lieta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers