1863
Nrstobrtitvi#s
- -
GENESEE EVANGELIST.
Jour W. MEARS,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29; 1863.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN,
, A 'WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND PANEILY
NEWSPAPER,
1141111t1 ST OP TIM
. , Constitutional Presbyterian Church,
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~~ ~
Presbyterian,
Philadelphia-. Religious - Itepii.-4: meeting
for the furtherance of the " lay,Movement ? '.in the
M. E. Church, was held in this city, January 2d,
at Trinity Church. It was composed of male mem.
hers exclusively. Ex-President W., It Allenls
name leads the signatures appended to the call,
During the meeting' he remarked that the nove.
meat lay very near to his heart, and he, for one,
thought that great progress had been made in its
prosecution, as much, he believed, as was consistent
with the good of the cause. It vras.desirable that
the church should be gradually educated and won
over to the measures proposed. On motion of
Alex, Cummings, Eq., a committee of fifteen was
appointed to issue a call for a convention of the
whole church to consider the subject, to be held in
New York in May next.
A Paospntous The Presbyterian
says: " Thelilexander Church of Philadelphia, we
Are glad to hear, in enjoying a good degree of pros
parity. A debt of more than $7,000 has been pro - -
'hied for within a short time, and the fine property
of the church is thus made free from all debt except
the ground -rent. T.Tinier the efficient ministry of
the Bev. Mr. Cunningham, the Members attending
the church hive been considerably increased, and
there is a good prospect that the church will soon
become a strong and vigorous body, exerting wide -
influence the beautiful part of the city where it is
situated."
Tarr ' RamstentrßoH.—Nhe Chronicle Bays A.
"The twenty-fifth anniversary of this' church was
recently celebrated. The exercises were of a deeply
interesting character. In Dr. Kennard's appro..
priate historical sketch, he remarked that this
church had received during its history 2,375 mem- -
bers, of whom 1,450 bad 'been by baptism Of
these twenty had teen sent forth as preachers of
the Gospel, and from some of them who were: un
able to attend this Interesting Anniversary, he read
letters of affeetioeate, remembrance, while Others
who were. present-took,part,, in the ',pleasing exer
°lsis' The; .40 1 0 .uPOPectedly And heAlltifOly
closed by, the presentation to - Dr. K.ennard, of a
valuable and elegant tea service. May brother Kari
nard's life,and usfulness be still, prolonged to the
church."
Rev. Thomas C. Trotter has resigned the charge
of tae Boon Baptist Church, Philadelphia, and the
Rev. J'. M. Richards, AD., has consented to serve
the church. • . -
The smelled wipgof the O.S. church in the South
are giving some leeble tokens of existence. , The
N. C. Presbyterian, Rev. J. H. McNeill editor still
exists, though the editor is in the rebel army ; also
the Central Presbyterian, of Richmond: Rev.- 'lir!
Flamer temporarily fills the place 'of the Ute Dr.
Thornwell in the Theological Seminary at Columz
bia, S. C. The , Secretary of the Committee of
Foreign Missions reports that four young men are
in correspondence with. him, who are only awaiting
the war to close, to go forth to the heathen, and
that font' young ladies had answered his appeal for
female teachers among the Indian tribes. One
gentleman who had before announced his intention
to support the first missionary sent abroad by the
Committee, has renewed his assurance:to do so to
the Secretary. ,Mr. George Thew, Treasury of the
Confederate State Bible Society, acknowledges the
receipt since the establishment of the Society, of
$28,000. .
Dr. Hetherington, a well known historian of
Scotland, and a Professor at Glasgow, is totally un
able to conduct his classei this season, from the
prostration of his health and strength. , •
' 'The IL P. Presbytery of Dundee, Eng., has re
solved to-'overture the parent Synod in Scotland
in favor of the formation of a U. P. Synod in Eng
land. __This is regarded as an important preliminary
istepio Uhion with the present'Synod of the Eng
lish Presbyterian Church. .
-
The Calvinistic Methodists of Wales, ac
cording to ''the most keZeirit statements, number
100,568 members, with •75.14ninisters and preachers
in 985 places of worship, and an average 0f177,855
persons in attendance. 140,118 peisons are re
ported in the Sabbath Schools. They haie some
Presbyteries and are substantially Presbyterians.
Delivery of Sermons . 7 -.4,t a meeting of the free
Presbytery of Edinbitrg, 'thollust. week in 'Tannery,
Dr. Begg, in an able speech; moved to overture
the General Assembly, urging: that body to adopt
means in the theological college' tbe 'church for
training, students in the habit of delivering their
sermons without reading. Sir H. MoncrieiT pro:
posed as an amendment to the overture ., `.`that
means should be adopted for training the sttitmts
in the habit of delivering their discourses effectually;
with the use` f themanuscripts on the desk." Dr
Degg's motion was carried, ten to nine.
United Presbyterians in Kaffraria.--The U.
F. Presbyteiy of DUniferlinc expect to ordain, Feb.
3d, a licentiate to get amt settle in Eatl'raria. At their
meeting of Jaiitufry 6th ; a communication was
read, from Dr. Somerville, Secretary for Foreign
Missions, etatingiliat thirty-six persons in King
William' s Town IPykratia, •had communicated with
the U. P.,Ohuroh, requesting that a minister should
be appointed to them,'offering to pay a stipend of
£2OO, r and. give* a manse, and to repay the cost of
outfit and passage within three years.
Increase of Presbyterians in Ireland. Pres
byteriiinsliave incieased threefold in the provinces
of Leintter s . •and fourfold in the provinces of Mun
ster and Connaugtt ) since 1834.
•
Baptist. —A new *eitireh - organization as been
startedin,brooklyn. few Baptist families took
the Athenetlm---probably the largest audience-room
in Brooklyn, tised,for public worship, save 3fi.
Beecher's church, and one of the , most elegant—and
opened ptiblie ~w orship *eeka ago. At once
the congregatioi took a gigantieilike 4,ttd the honk
has been full' anti brOWdetlakiß44 Sabbath. A fine
choir of 50 persons has: been organized, w,ho have.
given in their names as c permanent worshippers.,
On Sunday last, at the Sunday school service; over
300 were present The congregation has been self
sustaining from the ' start.—The Trustees of
Shurtleff College have just created a Professorship
of Biblical StUdies and Sacred Rhetoric, in their
institution, and the Rev. 'E. C. Mitchell, of Rock
ford, 111, has accepted an appointment to the newly
made Chair. It is regarded as 'a movement of the
first importance, and measures have been taken to
endow the iirofessorship speedily and fully.-----The
Minutes of New-York Convention'.. for 1863,
show that there are in the State, 45 Baptist Asisocia
tions, 833 churches, 736 ministers, 124-licentiate),
and 91,828 communicants; of whom '2186 were hap
bled, the pait year.—Lock Haven,,'. Pa.—Sixfy
have been added by baptism to the Baptist Church
in this place up to• theThfi instant. Thirteen were
in a.state,. of, anxious : :inquiry, after. salVation',b;
Editor
Iffethodist." l - - -gabliath Morning, Jan. 18th, Rev.
Bishop ; SiMpsopepreachldwmissionary;sesihon to - a:
giver, crowd at tke Foundry
~ Churel, Washington.
President Idneoln, Secretary Stanton, and, many
members of Congress were present.: The President
was made a Life-Director of the Parent Society by
the contribution of a hundred and fifty dollars from
a few' persons in
,the':cmigregation.—J-The good
work 'is going on in Weeterii rrginia Confer
once. In Attokhannort, twentyfhav&been converted
and have united with the church; At Evansville,
the nerriber of Conversion's has reached' eighty;and
of accessions one hundred and eight. At Pouth-
Wheeling, one hundred have professed conversion;
and one hundred and fourteen 'have . joined on pro-
bation or by certificate since the 4th of October.
TWenty have professed conversion at Philippi. For
ty have been converted and have joined the church
it'Middlebourne.
Congrega#onal.—Bpy. G. B. Spaulding; pas
tor of the Congregatio4al'clatrch in Vergennes, it is
stated, was surprised int New Year's eve by a visit
from hie patishioners; who: brought, as' their New
Year% gift; the (surprising !) sum of 0,000.-
..
There is more than usual religious interest in :the
Congregational society at' West Amesbury, and sev
eral cases of conversion have recently. °enured. — ; -A.
work of much interesthas been in progress iii
lem,. N. IL, under the labors of: Rev. Mr. Tarleton
of Boston. Twenty or more have united with' the
church.—An interesting revivaLles been in pro
gress for some time in North Abington.. Some fifty
or sixty persons have attended the inquiry:meeting,
and conversions are taking place every week. —The
revival in.the.COngregational church of Sonth. Gies
tenbury,.Conm, Rev.- Thomas Easton, pastor, yet
progressea. Nine persons united with the church
on Sabbath,
,Jan ,4th.
,*e e tings have, beep}, held
eVerrnight; and the HWY Spirit is -- : diaviiiiiquany
to the cross of our Re.deemer.—There was consi
derable religiOtts interest in Enfield,
_Ct4, during the
last summer autumn, and it still continuesin
some degree. 'The' work o revival commenced un
der the labors of Rev. J. D. Potter, - and resulted
in a goodly number of conversion. Twenty-four pe'r
sops were received to the church on the.. first Sab
bath in January, and it is hoped thereMayhe near
s
ly as many more ready to make a-professien 'at the
next conuranieveason—principally froth the Sab
bath, school:—For several veeks pasta revival of
religion has been in progress at Beading, through
the blessing of God on -the labels of Rev. Norris Day,
evangelist, and.the cooperation of Rev. William H.
Willcox, pastor of the Bethesda Church. The
church has been revived, and there have been, it is
hoped, .upwards of Afty conversions. Rev. Dr.
William Patten, resident in New Haven, has become
acting past& of,t,he College Street ahtixch,` in that ;
city, lately under the paiteral care of Rev: Edward
Strong. . _
Micronesia. The intelligence from Micronesia
is gratifying. The 'mission held its 'general meeting
at Mr. Sturges's station, on Ponape, in 'truly, 1862,
and the biennial report says, " We find reaSens for
encouragement at all our stations. - The past two
years have been more productive of the fruits of the
Spirit, perhaps, than all that have preceded them.
Churches have been forthed and converts have been
multiplied." • hardly possible tio express how
greatly these tokens 6f the'Spirit's presence cheer
anffitiengthen tis; u= At all the Stations, preaching
has been regularly Maintamed,'and with the excep
tion•of the Gilb.ert•lslands spline and outstations, '
with increased attention to,the truth." ":Sabbath
schools have been sustained at all the stations, with
more or less encouiagement. We are"rejoicing to
see our native Christians, in some instances, engag
ing as teachers inthese schools. SOlng'of them also
go outupon the Sabbath, gatherlittle congregations
at different'cnitposts, and
,try to institictithe people
in:the things of the kingdom of God." - -
The letters received are of various dates. = Mr,
Sturges wrote, Nov. 11, 1861. " Yesterday was
communion day with us, and three were admitted to
the church..;The season wasmost solemn. It begins
to look very, much as if the Saviour ,had l indeed a
church here ; a fact not easy to realize after so many
long years of toil and,hope deferred. Thirteenper
sons sat down" with me= to, remember the-Saviour's
dying love." A ,few months, later, considerable
persecution had arisen against the Christians at
Shalong, the station formerly occupiedby Dr. Gulick
and Mr. Roberts; but now "mitliont a "raission
ary.
Mr. Snow hai left Strong's Island, (going to
Ebon,) but during the last year of his residence there
he had been greatly encouraged: He. received to
the church, 2 in July'and 15 in Odtober, 1861;' and
3 in January, 2 in April, 2 in July, and 3,iiL 'August
or September,alt. 27. Of some of the
first 'converts, and other young persons, he writes :
"They commenced having morning and evening
prayers together in their cook-house, which *eine
the centre of the, best of influences,. I could ;hardly:
believe myown eyes and ears . , 'as week after' week I
observed them in earnest acts of, devotion. I have
often stopped, and found myself singing a bass to
their sweet hymns of praise. Yon must know the
change; is we did, from their groveling talk and
heathen songs to these Christian exercises, to un
derstand fatly, and enjoy the contrast, 7j,plave often
asked myself, Can it be that these are realities ?
Their continuance, and increase, constrain us ,to say,
Verily it must be of God ; and we will bless his name
and sing his praise. Our Sabbath eongregation is en
larged to over a hundred deeply interested hearers.
The number at our evening prayer-meetings reached
Wit*, and the large island was feeling the blessed
influence."
Mr. Doane, of Ebon, wrote in October,4 . lA6i,
respecting one of his regular religious meetings ;
" `This evening meeting ha'a often been one Of ~.deep
interest..-Prayers bane been offered here, na
tive hearts, whichl am sure no hientan mind could
have dictated. 'There were elements of fervency,. a
contrition for sin, and love for Christ,. and a praying
for the lost, which plainly indicated that those
hearts were being guided into all truth by the bless
ed
Again he sari; of iff fisting olise7pd ui
November : "To myself, ,that, Was a 'high" AV.
How great the change within lesi than four,yearsl
The Lord has enabled us to enroll „the names
thirty-ope individuals who profess toleve Jesus.
One of these we have admitted to. the communion,
at our Lord's table, and there are quite?aniunber
who are giving us, perhaps, all the evidence we.can
exilebtrof a change of heart. They do-seenrtolove
theAnvAour. Their .prayers indicate this j Their
di s i k ka taught the Bible, their,. attendaigiepti
Missionary.
meetings, t with fixed attention, andtheirwhole daily
walk, are' compelling even our heathel Chiefs to say,
The love of these converts to Jesus. has Wrought a
very great change itotheir,characters,"
Syrilt.-"MrT Jesiip.*ro%, NoVember.l.s :Zl` The
movement iugurns is. proved to have had a sub
stantial basis, andtbe. brethren there etlnd fast in
the LOA Near Tripoli, too, seed long since sown
is spiingini "anti Vekring MYR; Yesterday we
received a petition froiu twenty-five men, from two
'villages; stating that they are Protestants and.wish
a' missionary Siveral of the men are well kilo*
'to us, but'the majority are more recently enlightened.
In Beirut, three adult men, heads of families, have
- 4entlY Come 'out as Protestants, and tiio'g'thena
sanLio have had a work - of grace wrought in their
hear& In Lebanon the demand for Protestant
schbels is unparalleled. The door seems to: be
opened Wider at?' wider; in every directiOn."
•• Legacies.—Miss Susan Lincoln of Leominster
leaves one thousand dollars to the 'Amerioan'Board
of Foreign Missions; to the American Bible Society
three shares of the Fitchburg and Worcester. Rail
road ;te the American iTome Missionaty' : :Society
font. shares in the s.arrieroad ; to the Ameriean Tract
Society of New York, one hundred and fifty dollars;
andlto that of Boston fifty dollars.
Salome White of Westboro' bequeaths One ilitl-
Cired dollars. to the . American Board for. Foreign
MissiOnSi one hundred' dollars to the Massachusetts
4ome Miasionary. SoeietY, and one .hundrect dollars
to the. American Tract Society. , • •
;
timitlfi' :
• JC- tuTS
. .„
Congrat:--On' Monday, January' 16; the 'Pre=
sident setit i in a me.ssage:appro*g the 1411-for the
issue of 1100,000,000 more Treasury notes for the
immediate payment of the army and navy: At the
Saint time he expressed his decided disapproval of
the general pelicy, of multiplying. overnMent issues
of paper, without adequate provision for keeping
UP 'their value by loans; in which these issues`may
be 'funded, and by. proper legislaiiini regar'd 'to
the: s other paper circulation of the country. , The,
President `is xn. favor of forming;'banking ‘assoei
atithis 'to 'Use the: currency of the' government; Oink
securing unifonnity in the 'Paner cireulatiOn of all
parts:of; the, land: Congress, bowever„saw fit to
treats the message, rather cavalierly and show little
dispositiOn to accede to the imPortant, and, as we
cannot help but ;think, judicious Propesal of the
President and Secretary Chase.- In , the Senate,
resolutions were' ffeied and Postponed, cendemning
the' policy'of the French in 'Mexico. On the bill
for the, discharge of state prisoners, Senator
Wright, of Indiana, made another vigorous and
patriotic speech, in reply to the' intensely pro=
slavery anti - administration - ..sPeeektuff Polven3
of Kentucky. .He said he did , not acknowledge
that Democacy. .true which, in time Of war,' re
fused to aid the government. There bad been a
Bin.; a' Calhoun and a Breekiiiridge in the rinks
of the Democracy; and many of the Democrats
who, a.year ago, Were acting with the Senator from
Senticky, were now in the rebel array. He
(Wright) . _ dids not belong. to that wing of the De,
mocracy. ' It was the duty of every loyal DeMocrat
to, aid the government byevery means iii iris power
in its struggle for life, and: in an hour like this, he
could draw no .distinction- between the government
and ttinno whn'are carrying it on and trying to save
it.' **" The liey-note of all this 'had been
sounded in New York, under the specious claim of
State sovereignty. This infamous doctrine, that
the State liad4hepowe,r to override the country in
a'dine of war: like, this, must he put down, or the
government would be ruined.: slf ever this , govern
ment fell, its death vionld'earnefrom traitors in the
North,araLit,_was Idghifone,tliat qlngovern Pnt
took measures to defendi t tself,against i these traitors.
There were fifteen thousand 'grave's' in Indiana to
day; and she had sent over one hundred thousand
men to the field,. and she would send:one lnindred
thousand, > and one hundred thousand ; and one
hundred thousand more, before the' government
would fall bythe, hand f. treason. [Applause in
the galleries.] As Hamilcar swore eternal: atied
.
to Rome, , so he was willing to swear his children to
forever fight for the unity and preservation of the
government [Applause in the galleries.]
In the House,i a bill Was introduced; .and referred,
appropriating !text! ,milhovito aid -.Maryland
emanciPatingher slaves, speelrea Were'inade
the financial plan of the government.
Tuesday, Jan. 20th, nothing' of co nielftence was
done in the: Senate.. In the House, Col Vande
veer, of lowa, was declared to have vacated hiaseat
in that body, by aecenting a Colonel's cominission
in• the army. Mr. MaYnard, of Tennessee, appeal
ed from the deciSion of the chair that onlyas majority
vote was - needed in the ease, Mr. M. holding that
a two-thirds vote,was necessary.. Pending; the 4-
peal, the House proceeded to consider the Finance
measure before it Mr: Spaulding's amendment to
the first section was agreed to, authorizing the Se,cre
tary of the Treasury to borrow, from time ,to time,
on the credit of the United'States, a sum not 'ex
ceeding three hundred millions of dollars for the
current fiscal year; and six hundred millions for the
nextifiscal year, and.,to 7 isene therefor coupon or re
gistered bonds, paYable at the pleasure of the gOv
errnient after i*enty yearkpeni date, and of such
denominations, not less that fifty dollars, as'he Inay
deem extiedient, bearing'interest at a rate not ex
ceeding six, per cent., Per annum, payable semi-an
nually, in coin. , , ,
Wednesday, January 21st, the S,enaie passed'the
bill establishing ' a Court of Claims, whose decisions
shall 'be final: ..The House 'reconsidered the motion
depriving, Colonel Iraqeyeer of his seat, and 'best
paned the subject to . plinid of March next.
" January .22d,ithe Senate. pasied a bill:to :reirn i •
bu i se:the-Stat'f, for expenses incurred
in suppressing the late insurrection. A bill vpror
Tiding for the comfort of soldiers in hospital, was
considered. The house made,conitidemble.progrOsn
in the finance bill what thieh aside, to donsitlei•
the bill . for the erilargement of illinoisVaxitil.
FridayL;Tannvy:24d, the Aenate paseed:n, bill to
provide for the greater comfort, of sick and wounded
soldiers. The HOnse continued working, the
finance bill, 'and rejected Mr. Chase's *plan for a
uniform, currency, through' new bankink, organi
zations.
Saturday, January 24th, the Senate only was in
session. The 'SedretarY of the Navy was directed
not to accetot',le, to League Island unless Con
gress further d' resolution'of innpiry in re
gard to collecting taxes in Siiiith.Carolina..w,ns
passed. " A bill was passed providing - increased
Clerical, force in thnQuartermaster;General's office,
and for receiving affidavits 4 , officers in lieu of
vouchers which had been lost. , .
Monday, January 26th, in the Senate, resolutions*
of inquiry, propositions, &e., were_referred
passed;, one relating to supposed interference with
General Burnside's plansfor the recent movement.
1 1 4 1411: to abrogate treaties with the Sioux. and re
niimerate citizens of Minnesota for losses in the Fe
ten` 'outbreak, wal-Passed. c In.the " , E,lOnse;,
Stevens' bill to enlist 150,000 African soldiers was
inede`the'eider for TuesdaY. The House concluded
action on the finance pill, - refaopg:to , tax pr j in any
way interfere with the - banks, by a.large majority.
The ' War.' • -
Gen. Reseerans, after the victory at Murfrees
boro, directed free papCrs - to be issued to• a servant
of, Colonel Walters, of Charleston, S. C., and the
bondsman went free. Said Ge.neral Itoseerans to a
friend,,spon after, I wish the akinetican;people to
know that I have loved justion,and,batedAniquity."
Re alsolissuett : an order in regard.,t&the 790 of the
_Anderson Cavalry who refused to,go into, action at
-Murfreesboro, frota l which we extract the following::
fc. Before proceeding ; to do w ‘ iiat ; his - cluty requires,
and having them dealt with as:their conduct merits
-before ; covering Ahem-with .that deserved infamy
which will blast them - foreveg,,in „the esteem of their
fellows-thp , Gener: cowman i 7 this order,
al * ,
read totliegt ; ands at all 7.f hp,ara not too lost to ,a'
sense of honor, , should step forth, and confess that
whatever. inay,4ave ,beeia.their l private wauts_and
grieN the hour of their country's_ nepd and peril.was .
not. the time,to, stand back and falter,,,orfxpose their
brothers in arms .to danger and death without help.
Let „them „resolve Ott ,some.Feparailon oviii ch t will
give ;diem, an opportunity :to saye thep .ftpm OA
-
pending disgraCe and, ruin:, ~- '`, ~.•
..
_ . .
The, losses at: Murfreesboro on, our side, are ; now,
stated to be "1,474 killed 6,813 wounded and,2io,ob
prisoners. General Bragg admits a loss
,of 9,000.
in
,the,rebel papers, dated Chattanooga, '
thialirY 9, say thatOreneral Bragg's head-quarters
have been moved from Winchester (below) to Tulla
homa ; CO that his retreat was ,originally, ,even
farther flap
,at first stated,. • The Columbus.• &in
learns fromprivate sources that • ' L in the attack made
by Breekhiridge's Division on the enemy's • left, at
Murfreeshoro r ou Friday, in which the Confederates
were repnlsed 1,800 of our brave tioeps were killed'
during the first, hour And forty, minutes of ,the en
gagement.,7,, The Mobile 211Zycliser states that
ii i p
Withers'DiVision.of ()lir
,hrigadeijOet; 2,500, andi
that •. treekbuid 's ivision- was tea into "'a'
slaughter pen,V where the loss, Was very heavy.
SoCordini. to, the Sastannah.Repu7 b/iccf,n,, Rio coffee
sold, at auction in Augusta". annarY , at 2. 82 .
2.94, %. lb. Eight sacks, of Liverpool self, sold in
Savannah,JanuaryOth, at auction•at $5O lksack..
Flour was $6O a barrel. * ' ' - *- ' ' ', •
• kis, now-reliably, ascertained that the rßported
transfer of Bragg to Duck River, and the : arrival, of.
General iongstreet at Shelbyville„to assume com-'
mand . of the army in trout, of Rosecrans, - was spure!
invention, as Bragg ikstill at the ( head of _the rebel!
Tennessee arms, while,Longstrepeis "with - Ids corps
it, Fredericksburg,
„.• !
~, • :!..„ , •
,The expedition un.the Arkansas. • and • White
rivers .seems, to be making- thorough, work : of the
conquest, of Arkansas..- On the 20th, Head Captain
Pennock wrote to Rear Admiral •David R, Porter
as follows : i •' We have, taken St. Charles, DuVal's
Bluff and. Des Arc, and the light •drafts. are over
three, hundred, miles above the, mouth of the„White
river.. The• De Kalb, Lieut.: Commander. Walker,
captured ;at •Duval's Bluff , two 8-,indb. guns, with
carriages, apirsualgoky&c„ two hundred field Ales;
aud,threeplatform ears, and at Des Arc we captured
thirty-nine prisonerk,„and a Anantitypf antis and
ammunition.'' = ';, -", -..- ' '.,:,. , * ••! ; 1
tie guerrillas are atill at `their brutal trade 'ln
Missouri. Cot` Pennock, writingfromTndependence,
January'llth;*says ihat five of his men were .
de-red the' week . PreiiOus by'guerrillas: - The,
diers 'were all Shot-ih the'ead, and" their todies
horribly mangled.' The facesof some of them' ere
cut to pieces with' boot heels. Teiwder 'wee 4-
ploded , in'one` Man's edr and both dais were cut off.
Whether 'these barbarities were «in - matted before
or after death is unknown. •
Our movements in North Carohna are ehrortieled
na, the Southern papers Auadvance 7
s tewards
Kingston was mile 'jail:: 16 when. the enemY's
pickets, eighteen Tiles below, were driven On
the I.lth,Our,'guiltboats uttacked Fort ,Caswell, but
without . result, aceording to the Orel papers.
They rate our foree . as 60,000 strew,'
The iron-eh& Weehawken, Monitor;built, rode
out the violent sterna of last-week fn entire safety,
and reached Portress Monroe on her Nay. to the
place of destination ; Jan. 22d 4 . •
_The'eeltitaikuir3leallofd„rn.. owell;.
reveals clearly the' fact' that that General was ex
pressly detained by the authorities at Washington
for its defence, there being niiadeiPiate force, in the
opinion of thepilitary,
_for that object, without his
division ors.otnething equivalent; " Gen. McClellan
appears also in the aspect, of an extremely slow
charactr and &very unwilling Subject of autherity.
Mr. Lincolres: Order for a moveitieni3O the railroad
below ManasksiTunctiOn;dated Yarinari3lst, 1862;
tutake 'place on or before February 22d, was pro
duced; 'but, as all will - remember, McClellan was
two weeks behind time, and the enemy' fed' in
safety. That Nvas the real beginning of our troubles
in' Eastern Virginia; the end of which is` not yet.
Gen. Fitz-Yolin Porter ha's been found guilty,
by Court-martial; of disobeying several' specified
orders of - Elenerid Pope in regard to the, manage
ment of his corps` diving the various actions at and
about Manassas Junction in the end of August ;
and of retreating.needlessly from the field, instead
of 'moving to; the aid ofthe other portions of the
arrhy which Were in critical positions at the time.
it'would seem .610 the miseotiduct of Gren . Porter
had not a little to de!*th the disaster Which led to
the final retreat of our army to *Wiliington and to
the auPersedure . 'of 'Pope' by MeOlellan. If the
finding of the court be just, "a terrible responsi
bility rests upouthe delinquent, Y anddisirdesal
from the service in disgrace!, is much' tact light' a
punishment. - '
The. Army.of the Potomac Moving.,-Head
quarters 4,the Anny.of the - Potomac,-Camp near
Falmouth, Ya., Jan. 20th, 1863-r-Gegeral :Ordeals
No.. 7. 7 -The , Commanding
.Goneral a.nnommeoto
the Army of „the potoxnao that they "are.abourto
meet ; the. enemy.once more. The late
and
ac
dons in NOrth. ne-
Carolina, Ton -1•43 and Arkansas
have divided and ; weakened the enemy on the Rap
pahannock, and, the auspicious moment seems to
have arrived-, to strike a great. and mortal .blow to
the rebellion. and ,to gain that deOsiire.v - ictory which
is due to . oe.edvmkty.. Let tie-gallant soldiers,ef
sot.many bAtthi• fildd ,B :a ( ?? o nlPh4h. this
acievetnent.,aod ,a , faa*e . , the ,most glprimyt
them. The Commaading)lateral calls fOr thp firm
andnpite,d,potioß t or ofifipers,acd,pen ; sal l tVer
the ioro4iAeheelof^GOtli the Ariny of ?the 'Potomac
will have ,taken the great step ,towards. restoring
tiee'.nO 'to the do:knitl7.'l3i eorminuid Of Maj . '
oT
.•
General *inside..
The Artily: Of - the Tatman has returned to
post oppositaFredericksburg. The north-east storm
prevailing; and' the depth of tie mud prevented a
proper degree of rapidity in iiie%nvernerki.
designed to cross' at Bank's "above.
Fredericksburg.''' A isorreilitildetii, at 'the 'M t :Y.
; Evening Post says: ",Near this ford the riveeilinits
are high, and form a table I fidge,r'up to
4hicsla the guns ttha pontOons were draiged neat
dik, by the united labor of men and horiles. There
the ground was somewhat more firm. )3tit it was
new seen that' the approaches mitt;) the river were
iMpracticable. The mud in these freshly cut roads
was too de-p. The fords were not: attainable. The
river -was not much - swollen ; but Vories, wagons
and gins could not be taken don to the river.
The work of moving the pontoons` hadiiiien'atopped,
and they rested "on 'a, high bluff,' a hrin'Oreil . rods
book from the river. Thursday, th . 4-224 - ii hegau
to he c rurnbied 'that we Were• to re .6.o 4 inid . 'gliri np•
the ittemPt. On that night Geneitil l lthriiside,andi
Hooker returned , and the eavtilifandlikht
was ordered back." . 's'
' Gen. EnrOnide)liiidgned. T ßy direction of the
President, gen: Suriiidi-torneffeVet the command
- of the' Army "of 'the' Potoniac; Jan. 26th,- to; Gen..
Joseph:Ho:Wm. ". •
It, is understood that Generals Sumner and Frank
lin have also been relieved from their command of
the right and left Grand Divisions, but the names
of their successors have, not been 'Ait , ulged, if ap-,
pointed. Gen:l3l244de; *ith .most of his late staff, ,
has been 'allowed thi#y days' leave of absence.
They, will go to. New York.
,`,iJl,t.arri: . 4o'ts' . ,..
.:.,....:....::;i
A'r,orristown, by Rev. Robert Adair, .on the ist
of January, 1868, Mr. Wm. H. Jiox. to Miss MATLTHA
E. Tummx, both of Wilmington, Del.
january 22d, by, the Rev Thomas Braidercl,
VAtmoim to Miss 'RAN ES
HORN.
talalo..
.14r..this cify,:DeCember 28, 'Mrs ELizi Herr, in the
68th year 'of her age; . , • .
,In th,O.death faf Wig RUA:the ,Clinton street church
has lost .one of its tosry.est, most consistent, arid_tteeful
merribers: The 'pobr and the afflicted
_eyer found. in
ler akgateetOris and , syrdpathising friend, and ge,was
,ever ready to join 'with others in every good work.
Possessing, rare excellencies of character,,,,and:espe
`oiallYlhat grao.ons
,ornament which,. in the sight of
God is of great pike, she was endeared to many
friendi, , whose sorrow: for' er departure is alleriated
by-,the assured hope that she htta entered , into rest. '
oti - rtz,
A. Cough, Cold, or an Irritated Throat, if
allowed to . prog - reas, results in, serious Pulmonary and
13iOnehial affections, oftentimes incurable.
BROWN'S - BRONCHIAL 'TROCHES
.•• • ,
reach ,nranonx the affected parts and give almost in
'staid Ramiourris ASTHMA and CATARRH
the4are'benefteial i The good effects resultiril i ftOrn
the rise of thi'Troches; and, their extended use, bas
caused atein` to be'couaterfeited. Be sure to guard
against 'OBTAIk only the oeiu-
INEBnown' BadifcniA.L.Titoonns whichhave PROVEb
their effic.acy;biti,' test of many years. Puinuc
and Snineas th&uld use 'the- Troches: Military
Officira and Soldiers 'ivho'overztax aud'are
~exPosed:tosudden changesi-shouldiia;i them. - Sold
everywhere at:2s,centa per .box. • . • •
The Mummies of Thebei.—Messri. 'Ayer &
Co., have reddive&frOmAleiatidiia:a cargo of rags
tq payfer their, medicines ? , which are' largely sold in ,
EgyPt; They are evidently gathered all classes
and:tinarfers ' , of 'the Paeliii's doiniikittis—the cast-off
garnienfs of Hadjis and Howadjis=.-White linen tur
bans, loose-, breeches, and flowing; robes. ":Not the
least Part of 'their bulk is&thin whichbodies were
.
'embalmed and wound' for Preseriation three thousand
yeari ago. They are now to be made into paper for
Ayor's Almanacs, and thus, after having"wrapped the
dead for, thirty centuries,,are used to warn , the living
m.
fro the narrow house Which they have so long .in
habited,..sid:to which, in spite of all our gnards and
cautions, e sve - must so .surely go.--[Daily , Evening
Journal.
Important Faots..:— Constant : Avriting for six
months done eheaper with our Gold:Pens than with
steel ; therefore, its is, economy to use Gold Pens.
The Gold Pen remains unchangedrbiyears of con
tinued aise,,While. the Steel Pen is'ever dianging by
corrosion and wear i y therefore, perfect uniformity of
writing is obiainea only by the use of the Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen- is-always-ready and reliable, while
the Pen ,Initst, be, often condemned and a new
one aelected ; , 'therefore,in the use 'of "the Pen
there is great saving of time.
capable.of receiving any degree of elasti
city, so that.the Gold Pen is exactly adapted to the
hand of, the writer; therefore, the nerves of the
hand and arm are notinjured, as is known to be the
case by the use of Steel .Pens. <
See f` The Pen is mightier than the - Swoi.d,'.' in
another column. mar2o, 6m
;._
' For Sibbath-Schpol Teachers and' Parents.
-r , !.: • •
LESSONS t.OR TILE LITTLE ONES.'
LESSONS, AI)APTED TO USE. IN THE
H F T 80 H 0 0
The Yotiiier ""Classes of Sabbath-Schools.
A - riew bOoki - by 'the anther "of "Monev;" and the
fruit of much. experience in , teaching the
''Littletlnes." In muslin, 20 ets.;
in boards, 12 cents.
The author of these lessons, as teacher of the Infant
School of the First Presbyterian church of Philadel
phis., has made practical trial of Gera before theirpnb
lieition. Others have used these lessons since they
have been , printed, and' esteem them highly. One
lady, in accomplished teacher' of =the Society of
Friends, after, examination, took a hundred copies.
The boolt is'cOmmended to teachers of the
‘‘ LITTLE ONES"
both in the Infant-School and in the family. .
CatalOgne - of our Publications will be forwarded
free on application to ,
PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE
No. 3:334 Chestnut street,
'jati29 tf - Philadelphia.
• LEE t:WALKER, • '
MUSIC. PITELISHERS,
No. 722,CHEsmur STREET, PIIII.ADELPRIAi
Respectful& call the attention of the Trade, Semina
ries, Professors of Music, and the Music Public; in
general, to their extensive and well-selected stock of
SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS
• • CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
:Their Catalogue being one of the largest, in the
Onntry, they have every facility, to fill all orders en
busted to them, correctlyand . with despatch. "
-;lairays on hand, a splendid stock of .. •• •
111elodeone,
tea' Strings, atei,lNte.
PIANOS TO RENT.
Music sent bykail:tipon Tegerpt o the marked price.
ii - iauti ISstruu. . ' • "
• ," THE MUSICAL " .FOR 1868,
C o nt a i n i ng Erlisrotallithe ihost f l opnlin..Mnsily of tie
day. Copies tuFuisited upon applications • ,
LEE, & cWALXSE., • ' .• - . •
MUSie I PUblishers, .
• •'• And deidera•in •. ' • '
• • . !, PIANOS, •itELOPEONE4 :TO.; . •
tf• . •• •: .722..04681;mA. fltrheti
•
• .irsowsifig,:.Bacit &•11.10mr;.• •
'Tea C4Wry::l3tOrer
• 'Nortri-wilsii, co mma •
BROAD AND : CHESTNUT STREFiIIi4sq O HILL.
(Established 18864' =;.; • ;
An extensive assortment of Choice 1310iiiumi Green
Teas, and every variety of Fine Grote .. Die% Suitable
for Family use. Goods delivered in - any part of the
city, or packed securely for the country. janl ly
List of Colors
SALIiON,
BLACK.
DARK BROWN, SCARLET,
S).afrr
. BROWN, DARK DRAB,
Licmi-BaciNix, LIGHTH DRAB /
DARK BLUE, YELLOW,
'LIGHT BLUE, - LIGHT YELLOW,
DARK. GREEN, ORANGE,
LIGHT GREEN, MAGENTA,
PINK, SOLFERINO, '
PURPLE, FRENCH BLUE,
SLATE,. ROYAL PURPLE,
ORLBSON : . ' VIOLET.
FAMILY -
DYE COT,. OES,
.
For dyeing Silk, Woolen'and Miied Goods, Shawls,:
Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets, Hats::
Feathers, Kid Gloves, Children's Clothing, and al
kinds of Wearing ApPart, with perfect fast colors.
A Saving of:Eighty= per Cent' • -
These Dyes are mixed' in the forth of powars• nen
centrated, are thoroughly tested, and put up in neat
packages. For twenty-five cents you can color is
many goods as would ,otherwise cost five times that
gum. 'The proces,s is simple, and any one. can use the
Dyes with perfect succiias. • Directions inside.
Manufactured by
,HOWF, & STEVANA No. 258
Broadway, 805t0n.,,, Y: • •
'For sale by Draggiis - and DeArs
eiiteiveri City and
Town. • t =7 • • •-• -;jan29 3m
•
" Marching Along," •• " GloryliallelujahrL
"Viva America" and "Gay and RaPPY; t
*RE CONTAINED IN THE 250 TN EDITION OF TAB
GOLDEN WREATH . .."
The sale of this book has never been evened by
any, work of , the kind. Think of two hundred, and, fifty
thousand copies in the hands of as. many'amilies and
each of these, averaging five singers each, and you
ihavelnicire than Twelve Hundred Thbusand Admirers
..o,f the q3ook t It eontains,nearly 300 Songs ! Among
!those are : Our flag is There," ".Revolutionary
Tea," " Hail Columbia," " Star T SParigled Banner,".
'Origin of Yankee Doodle, - "Children Of thin - Mon,";
Vp , Goes the.Bahner," and many other' equally a-
A rintae Songs. Its brilliant collection of Homennd
School Songs "comprises " Shining Shore," "'Cheer,:
Boys, Cheer,' ' -*" Wish;" Dearest Spilt on
Earth," ." Nettie Moore," - "Home Again,' "Grave
of Washington," f 'llay Queen," Shells of Ocean,"
'
" Lulu is our Darling,''Shed Not a Tear, "Annie
,Laurie," and nearly two hundred others, together
-with a large variety of Sacred Pieces and Favorite
Sabbath Tunes.:..lt is prefaced' with Instruction and
Exercises & the latter including several pieces with,
'rnotiorisndapted - to the variouetrades—a very attrac.
tive feature. . • • .
• Price 86 cents, on receipt of which copies will be
sent, pOst-paid. OLIVER DITSON L.' CO., Pub
lishers, 277 Washington street, Boston. jan26 tf
Pennsylvania. Military Academy,
AT '-'WEST ,CRESTER,
(For Boarders Only) •
TOE duties of this ACADEMY Will be resumed on
THURSDAY, •TANUARY BTH..
.The advantages afforded for thelAcuirement of a
thorough CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, and MILITARY
CATION are Wikaarpassed.
Tried and iioiaipatent - PrOfessdis conduct theDepart-'
Manta of Ancient and , Modern Language's, and a gra
duate of the'United StateaMilitati Academy, of high
elAss standing and of large :Military, experience,. de-'
Votes his aielusive attention tolhe Mathematical and
Military branehes. _
hlimmAity,Stsrair, order and predision are strictly
enforced, and the most, vigilant care , over the MORAL
AND PERSON ... AI HABITS Aisth.RELIGIOUS TliAl*li'G Of the
cadets is exercised. '
For cirCulais, apply to': Coi. THEO: HYATT,.
janB„ 3m. „Prns 7 t: Penna. Military Academy.
ELDRIDGE, AGT
FastionabLe
IForfne'rly; of ; Eighth and -Cheitnat, streetsj
HAs'talron the Store,"! , •
: • ro. 628 MARKET STREET f
Where he is .prepared to ,furnish.his old frionelp and
the public in general with ,
-Cal 0 T
Beady,Arade or _Wade to Order, in the Best Style,
AT MODERATE ?IgGES, ,
.44 .he ittyptqlsells.e.elusive.ly for Cash.- . [decs lv
Work,- c ouoCo .,
No, 36 . South Third Street;
HAVE for sale on the most fai , orable terms, Uni
ted States, Government Loans, in sums of $5O
upwards, the interest paiible in Gold. iil3 3m
EVERY MAN 'HIS ; OWN PAINTER.
- Pbitable Offices;
-f FOR -THE 9E OF
- ,
THE ARMY AND NAVY,
MerUhants, Druggists, and all Business
WITH. WHICH THEY CAN PRINT THEIR OWE
Handbills, Circulars, Billbeads,liabeis,
.Cards, Etc.
Press;, No. 1, prints 3 by 4 inches. $29.09. :Office
Complete, $20:00. '
Pre f s 4 s So. 2,prints oby 9 inches,sls.oo. Office
Oicniplote,s3o.oo
Press NO. 8, prints 9 by 11 inches, $20.00. 'Office
corilnete, $50.00.
Presa NO. 4, prints 11 by 13 inches, $25.00. Office
Complete, $75.00.
Press prints 13 by 19 inches, $30.00. Office
Complete, $lOO.OO.
A circular sent on application to the
ADAMS PRESS COMPANY, -
janB 8m • 31 Park Row, N. Y.
HOVER'S
INK NANITFACTORY;
No. 416 RACE. STREET PHILADELPHIA.
TIVIE I reputation of llov - aa's Tuk and Fluid are too
- well and widely known, to ttee:d.a recital, and
the public can rest satisfied that no effort of science
and skill shalrbe lacking, to render this HOME article
equal to, the wants of the AMERICAN public. Orders
addressed to, JOSEPH E. HO V hiR„, Manufactu
rer. nl3 1y
NOS. 1 and ; 3 NORTH SIX.TH STREET.
(First above Market street.)
.;'.0•11N C. ARRISON,
SUCCESSOR -TO
- • J. BURR AIOORE,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER. OF
GENLTEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
CONSISTING , ' OF
WRAPPERS,
SILK UNDERSHIRTS,
'MERINO UNDERSHIRTS,
MERINO PANTS,
LINEN AND. SILK : 11 - DKRS.,
';NECK-TIES; STOCKS,
- HOSIERY GLOVES,
SUSPENDERS, ETC., ETC.
,Sharer Flannel Skirts and Drawers. Buckskin
- Shirts and Drawers.
Improved PATTERN SHIRTS warranted to fit and
give satisfaction.
Graseinbere and Flannel Over-Shirts
in great variety.
N.E.—The character of this Old Established House
is fully sustained. deep tf
fhe.AV estern Stove and Tinware
Depot.
.
PRESTON & MAHOOD,
, 1718 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of
ittatias, Tinware, Hollow-ware and House
-, Seeping Articles in General.
VAT R keep on hand an assortment of the most IM
proved Patterns, d such as. Silver's Gas Burn
ersa fo r r ns Pa f r o l r or ka Sto s re n a d n d r ffi .r c o e o ls s e, and re a tti v s a o rle a te a f
Parke stock of Gas-burning Cooking Stoves, with all
the latest improvements. Heater : ,and Range work
attended to. All kinds of repairing, promptly atten
ded to. PRESTON: .& MAHOOD,'
n 27 6m 1718. Market street; Philadelphia.
C
v , - - -, , ' - A.. X ,11EILIG,
Or, Watchmaker and Jeweler,
% , /:- No. 836 NINE STREET,
•' , , P : • :(Near Nintb.):_ . PHILADELPHIA.
All kit dkof Timapieeesfrepaired, and warranted:
An assortment of'Speetaeles .on hand. ' n2O ly
,FAMITY COAL FAMILY COAL
AMILIES supplied with,the best, LERIGH and
1 -- .Ju' • BC.HITYL LL COAL, at A. 15 gorthißßOAD
street. ' Orders left - it SVMiller'e, 1507 Poplar, or at
1313 , Mt: Vernon street, , will be promptly
attended to. En.2o Om] - MILLER a- COLLINS.
•
ANDREIV
HENRY C. BLAIR'S '
PRESCRIPTION
it FAMILY, ;MEDICINE STORE,
Eighth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia.
(Established 1829.) •
NONE but the best Medicines dispensed. Prices
uniform: and reasonable. Persons residing in
the country can, have their orders .fxkithfully, and
promptly executed, no matter how small.; . Physi
cians supplied with pure medicines and medical pre
parations. • 3lLl2ti
FAMILT GROCERIE'S.
WILLIAM , CLARKE,
N. AV. CORNER 12TH AND RACE STREETS., PHILA.
OFFERS for sale . an 'assortment of best FAMILY
NJ GROCERIES, including » . ,a :supply of NEW
FRUITS, FRESU GROUND SPlCE6,etej suitable for the sea
son. Specialattention paid to TEAS - t ivhich wiltbe sold
of better quality for the price`-tlihn can be 'usually
found. dqell ly
(CAL ! ! COAL ! I—TO FAMILIES AND MA
NUFACTURERS.—Buy your 'Coal' of A. S.
DOTTER, 364 BROAD street, above,NINE, who
keeps the best brands of Schuylkill and Lehigh Coal.
For family use, buy the, celebrated East Franklin, for
which he is sole agent. '' nov6 6m
N.B.—Dealers will Please leave orders withliim.
W. P. CLELPV7.
!HOES AND UMBRELLAS 1626 .3fenrgr ST.
15.3 All kinds of Bootintid. Ribes_ of my own manu
facture, or made 'to order. A-400d assortment of
Gum• Shoes. ~ Umbrellas repairel.- Pinking in a va
riety of stiles, at low prices, - n 27 6m
O. H. WILLARD'S
~9.44,T. r e. DE TISITE
Photograph, Galleries ,
Nos. 1626, 1628 and 1630 MARKET STREET.
ALL work-from-this establishment is warranted to
be of the very finest quality, and to give perfect sa
tisfaction. n 27 ly
P. & E. H. WILLIAIigON,
SCRIVENERS AND - CONVEYANCERS,
nov r l.6yl " .W .
Cos, ARCH AND SEVENTH STA.
- ' ,CHARLES --STOKES er CO'S -
FIRST CLASS -'ONE PRICE' . READY-MADE
'CLOTHING sitoßg, NO. 824 CHEST
.''' 'NUT STREET, UNDER THE
.
- - ' - .CONTINENTAL ROTEL,
. PITTLADELPHIA. -
DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT,
.. . .
'of For
ae C r. ° fro — j: l e nt gt o
2 h
.• • , and froin 2 to' 3.
eit•
• ...,'"‘'' :' -. : Length of Sleeve
?• (with arm trooked) .
,/' • 't - from 4. to 5, and
't .i ' 'around the most
V . _
. z , 4,:, prominent ' part et
i
4- - ' , ni, , the chest and waist.
:V' ir" State whether erect
' 1 , ' or sto o ping.
A
...
,_.,For . Vest,-- 7 --same
as Coat. • •
'. " !' • . . For Pants In
sidemde se , a
' . ' around fr;n t the pnd. waist bone,°ll
. l l. -___-- and hip. A good
1
- - -7--- fit guaranteed,
.. . :
Officers Uniforms Teady-made, always on han d,or
made to, order in the best ,manner and on the most
reasonable terms. Having 'finished many hundred
Uniforms the past year for Staff, Field and Line Offi
cersl as well as for the. Navy, we are prepared to ex
ecute orders in this line with correctness and des
patch.,
The largest 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 also maintained
at this establishment, and superintended by experi.
enced hands. Parents and others will find here a most
desirable assortment of. Boys' Clothing, at low prices.
Sole Agent for the "Famous Bullet Proof N est."
CHARLES STOKES & CO.
CHARLES STOKES,
E. T. TAYLOR,
' W. S. STOKES.
nl3 t
VERY DESIRABLE
V •
TN STYLE AND PRICE,
Suitable.for the season. ,
w ANANATCFIR & BROWN,
VV` POPULAR' CLOTHING HOUSE,
- OAK HALL,
S. E. COR. , SIXTH AND MARKET STS.
(N. B.)
QPECIAL DEPARTMENT
13 FOR CUSTOMER WORK
WILLIAM E GEDDES,
Plain and Fancy Printer,
NO. 320 '
CHESTNITT STREET
, (Over Adams' Express) Philadelphia.
Pamphlets, Constitutions, Circulars, Cards,_Bill
heads, Bills of Lading, Law and Custom House
Blanks, etc. mar 27 ly
THOMAS CARRICK & CO.,
CRACKER AND BISCUIT BAKERS,
- 1905 MARKET STREET, PHILA.
Superior Crackers, Pilot and Ship Bread,
Soda, Sugar and Wine Biscuits, Pie-Nies,
bles and Ginger Nuts,
A•PEE'S, SCOTCH AND OTHER CARES.
Ground Cracker in any Quantity.
Orders promptly filled. diBec 1y
"NEW MOURNING' STORE."
FililtlES about p9tting on 11101JRNING,
will find it to their advantage to examine
our stocklefore purchasing elsewhere.
Nourning Millinery always Ready.
Mourning Suits made Complete in. 8 Rows.
&'A. MYERS & CO.,
No. 926 Chestnut Street.
deell am
Superintendents, Teachers, and Com
mittees
ABOUT,l4alemg selections for Sabbath-School I. -
brariei, sliduld send for the SELECT DESOEI3
ME CATALOGUE Of
J. C. GARRIGUES & CO.
• 1 . ." " 14S South Fourth street,
,- • , Philadelphia, Penn'a.
The catalogue will be sent free on application.
jalylo ly.
S. TITSTON ELDRI.DGE,
[LATE DAVENPORT RLDRIDGBJ
IMP.O;RTEB. AND DEALER IN
FOREIGN, AND - DONEgTIO HARDWARE, .
• Catlery, , Tools, Looking! Glasses, etc.,
No. 426 SOU'llf 'SECOND ST., above LOMBARD,
[Opposite the :Market, West . Side,] Philadelphia.
YXTAR7ITIMES.—A reduction of a 'Hundred Pt*
V 1. , Cent. Superior Colored Photographs for $l.
AnihrOtypes at all prices.
at . .REIMER'S PROTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
ian2 - Second street; above Green.
.111 ROSE interesting CARD _PICTOGRAPHS are
ynade in great quantity, and of sipe,rior quality,
REIMERIS , GALLERY,
Second street, above Green..
at
ian2 ly
11=11
QENTLEMEN'S
WINTER CLOTHING,
OVERCOATS AND
BUSINESS SUITS,
In great variety.