1863.
4;'-311111,0111 altvrobetriAn
--A N
GENESEE EVANGELIST.
JOHN W. NEARS,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1863
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN
A WEER LY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
NEWSPAPER,
- IN THE INTEREST OF THE
Constitutional Presbyterian Chink
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the pay in advance, can have a fifth - copy free, for
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For Six Dollars we will send two copies of the
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year, to new subscribers.
Any one procuring new subscribers is entitled to
Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid.
ire digisto gutiOligturt,
PreSbyetrian.
Dr. McDowell,--We regret to say, that the
venerable Dr. McDowell, of Philadelphia, is in a
very low state of health, and is not expected to sur
vive for many hours! The Doctor has fulfilled' his
four score years, and very few meu have lived so
protracted a life with such uniform consistency and
devotion to his Master's cause.—. Presbyterian.
Another Answer to Colenso.--John Wiley, of
New York, has in press, and will shortly publish, a
volume entitled "The Pentateuch yindicated, by
Professor William Henry Green, of Princeton Semi
nary, " in whioh the arguments of Bishop Colenso
against the Pentateuch will be examined, and their
fallacy o:cposed. We have no 'doubt that it will be
a book of much interest and value.
Rev. R. C. Grundy, the true man in the pulpit
of Memphis, having resigned his .eharge, has ac
cepted the call of the Central Presbyterian Church,
Cincinnati, and entered upon the discharge of pas
toral duties in that city,
The Pittsburg Banner says of Dr. Breckin
ridge's late Review article, condemning the Presi
dents' plans of emancipation : "We have read it
with much interest, but not the same full satisfac
tion which we enjoyed in pursuing some of the
author's previous teachings on the state of the
country. . . Here, as in several places, his argu
ment seems to be based upon the idea that the Pro
clamation claims to abolish slavery' in the States.
This it does
. not do, nor pretend to do. It would
emancipate individuals ; not abrogate laws. It is
aimed at the' enemy's power, and not at his civil
system."
Deplorable Religions Condition of the South.
—Some startling facts on this point are brought out
in a summary of news from Southern sources,, given
in the columns of our cotemporary, the Presbyterian.
of last week. We doubt not the ease is no better
in ot hez.EmoliAlauuthetn.churaka.Emdisce
onm mti nances, or genera es. Not even rco an.
prosperity, is the contrast so marked between the
different sections of the country, as in their oppo
site religious conditions. The article in question
says: "Columbia Theological Seminary opened its
term in last September with only four students,
thouga more were expected; and the Union Semi
nary, in Virginia, has but two. What' has become
of the young men Who were preparing to enter the
holy and peaceful, work of preaching the Gospel of
Christ, may be learned from the following extract
from the Narrative of the State of Religion of the
Synod of Virginia, adopted at its meeting in. Oct.,
in Staunton : We are called to mourn the decease
of an unusual number of theological students,
matriculates of our own cherished institution, in
Rrince Edwoxd, and it is the wish, of' Synod,, in this
public manner, to give perpetuation to their names.
The following is the blood-stained roll:—Samuel
N. Lightner, who was wounded in the first battle
of Manassas, but recovered and re-entered the`army,
where he died of a fever; J. W. McCown, who
fell asleep asleep at home, never having connected
himself with the army; Hugh A. White, who was
smitten on the high places of the field in the second
battle of Manassas ; James M. Lynch,' who had
nearly completed his theological courser and fell a
victim to disease contracted in camp; and Edward
W. Carrington, whose promising career_ was cut
short at the bat tle of Seven Pines.' The Colleges
are in no better condition. In Davidson College,
North Carolina, there are twenty-five students, and
others are not more full. --The Southern Presby
terian Review' still exists.
Congregational—S. Hadley Falls Church, has
recently lost one third of its resident members, who
have drawn off and formed a separate Church.
Since leaving they have excommunicated fifty-nine
of the members remaining behind. An ex-parte
Council, from twenty-six churches, called by the
older body, pet Tuesday, Feb. ,3rd, to consider the
question: What ought this church to do in relation
to the forty. three of the one hundred and twenty
four resident members who have withdrawn from
the communion and fellowship of this body for
more than two yin& past, and worshipped with
Rev. Richard Knight'? Opportunity - was given
before the council—but declined—for any state
ments by, or in behalf of, Mr. Knight, and those
represented by him. The conolusiop arrived at after a
thorough examination of the whole', question, as to
which body is the church, and as to die right of the
church to deal with these members, was unKtimously
as follows :---" Itiasmuetf As these seceded triNinbers
with regard to whom advice is asked, have withdrawn
from this church, contrary to ecclesiastical order,
and continue to absent themselves from it, resolved
that we advise this church to withdraw from them
their watch and care. E. Davis Moderator, JOAN
W. HARDING Scribe." Meanwhile, the Congrega
tionalist-from`which we clip the above,. contains
the following item :--" A very interesting work of
grace is now going on in Rev.'Mr. Knight's con
gregation at South Hadley Falls. It followed the
observance of the week Of prayer. From twenty
five to thirty persons give evidence of conversion.
The interest has been marked by unusual stillness,
and seems to be the 4ilevelopment of feelings that
had been latent, and needed but the earnest prayer
and fidelity of God's people to ripen them into re
pentance and faith,---Mr. Joseph W. Twitchell
was ordained jai; 21th, at Southington, Ct. Ser
mon by Rev. E. 0. Jones.. He is a graduate of
Yale, and studied at Union Seminary, and since
May 1861, has beereacting as chaplain of a New
York regiment. The demand for his services has
been so constant and presstng that he has not found
it convenient till now to come home for ordination.
He returns immediately to .his regiment.---The
Congregational Year book, the annual organ and re
cord of' the denomination in England, just issued,
contains the following.pungent paragraph, which we
commend to the consideration of..who Waist
that all England is for the South : " The cause of
the North, as now interpreted by the President, is
the cause of order, liberty, justice, humanity, and
religion; the cause of the South, as avowed by her
chiefs, is thee cause of that " sum of all villainies,"
slavery. Who can bend the knee in prayer for the
success of the South? Who can refuse his ardent
supplications for the success of the friends of the
slave ?"---A. revival of religion has lately com
menced at • Deerfield, in Dr.,Crawfbrd's society. Its
manifestation was sudden and is principally among
the young. It embraces nearly all the youth con
nected with, the-society. This Society came out a
few years ago, from TJnitarianism.
Editor
Methodist.--This denomination appears, from
newspaper accounts,, to 'be displaying its usual
winter, activity—which cart scarcely be said of other
Evangelical denominations. Contributions to
various benevolent causes are frequently reported
at double those of the previous year. Revivals are
numerous, some of the most powerful occurring in
the Most disturbed districts. For example, the
pastor writes from a circuit in S. E. Ohio : " A
meeting was commenced on the last Saturday in
1862, which lasted nearly three weeks, and resulted
in the most blessed work of grace ever witnessed in
these parts. More than one hundred were con
verted and have united with the church. This
work was in many respects very remarkable. Our
chapel stands in a rural district, not very densely
populated. We are just on the border, a few
miles from the residence of the notorious rebel
Jenkins, the terror of Western Virginia, whose
guerilla band has appeared in sight of some of our
people more than once. We are about twelve
miles below the mouth of the Great Kanawha,
from which the rebel hosts have been expected to
emerge. About the time of the session of our con
ference nearly every able-bodied man was undy
arms, and alarms being spread for several consecu
tive Sabbaths, our brethren, instead of going, up to
the Lord's house on his holy day, were called to
the defense of their liberties. There were only
about four class-leaders remaining in the whole cir
cuit, not one exhorter, and but one local preacher,
who was doing business in Gallipolis, nine miles
distant. Prayer and class-meetings had been al
most entirely neglected, and the`" pUblic congrega
tions were small. Thus matters stood at the com
mencement of this wonderful meeting. The gene
ral aspect of things were discouraging enough. But
man's extremity is the Lord's opportunity.' "
Again, Rev. T. Barnhart writes on Feb. 2nd, from
Chmberland, Md . : "The excitement and alarm
incident to a city located on the borders of
Rebeldom ' have not prevented the work of
God's grace among us. For the past seven
weeks God has graciously poured forth his spirit,
and upward of seventy souls have been happi
ly converted. Sixty-five have united with us in
Church fellowship, and the, work is still going on.
We have doubled the subscription to the Christian,
Advocate and Journal. Our missionary collection
also will about double that of last year. We have
now spent nearly two years with this people in the
midst of all the alarms of Border warfare, and shall
part with them with • reluctance. They are people
truly loyal to both Church and State, and the man
will be happy who is appointed to serve them the
next term, provided always that he is a loyal man.
—ln Union Church, St. Louis, on Sunday, Jan.
18th, more than five thousand dollars was sub
scribed within half an hour toward meeting the,
payments on, the church. On Sunday, February
Ist, twelve persons joined the Church. Several
conversions have taken place at their religious meet
ings or protracted services.—Hon. William Can
non, lately inaugurated Governor of Delaware, has
been a Methodist from his youth up. He is a true
patriot, and an earnest advocate of the Union.
- -
Mnrtqllir,44;rniii
Army.—Two of the faculty of Bowdoin College,
Me., both clergymen, are in the war.--At a pub
lic meeting held in Washington, to devise measures
for promoting the better observance of the Sabbath
in the are army and the navy, the veteran General
Casey responded to an invitation for his testimony,
and in a few brief sentences, gave utterance to sen
timents worthy to be proclaimed in the ears of the
army and the nation. "'I have been thirty-six
years in the military service, and I know that the
army, needs a Sabbath. I was five years in the
Florida war. In long Marchei, better time will be
made, and the men will go through in better condi
tion by resting on the Sabbath than by continuous
marching. No prudent general will plan fot a Sunday
battle. I would appeal to the American people •to
save our American Sabbath. If our wealth is lost
in this terrible War, it may be recovered ; if our
young men are'killed off, others will grow up ; but
if our Sabbath is lost, it can never be restored, and
all is lost." The audience was affected to tears by
these sententious words from the gray..headed tiar
rior.—lowa College is represented in the U. S.
Army by twenty-seven students from the Prepra
tory departunt, and five from the freshman class
of twelve. Three of these hold commissions.
These young men have borne an honorable part in
several of the severest battles of the West, but, so
far as we know, not one of them has been killed or
dangerously wounded. They are now at Columbus,
By., at Helena, and 'in the interior of Arkansas,
at. Vicksburg and at several other points.—lowa
News Letter.
Joilll 111th fAWL.
Congress. Tuesday Feb. 10th. In the Senate
• 7
Mr. Callamer's bill reorganizing the Post Office
Department was passed. A resolution of inquiry
as to French offers of Mediation, was passed. The
National Currency bill was taken up Mr Sher
, . .
man in the course of his speech on the bill said :
"At the time when a bill was offered in the House
to increase the issue of paper money, gold was at
1361, The next day it rose to 138, and within three
days to 141, and in six days to 148 i, and never suf
fered a decline until there was a disposition evinced
in the Senate to check this over-issue. That sim
ple disposition to check this increased issue caused
gold to fall three or four per cent." Various amend
ments offered, by Mr.,. Powell of Ky. and voted for
by the clique to whieh he belongs were rejected by
decisive majorities. In the House, the Committee
of ways and - means was directed to inquire into the
operation of the tax law upon manufacturers of
limited means. The report of the Cothfittee of
Elections favorable to the admission of repreknta
tives-elect from Louisiana was debated.
Wednesday Feb. 11. In Senate, report's from
Committees were presented adverse to the construc
tion of the Cable to Galveston; also to amending the
fugitive slave, act. The national Currency bill was
debated. A bill was introduced in the House, au
thorizing Nevada and Colorado Territories to form
State Governments. The bill authorizing the con
struction of an independent telegraph between Port
land and Washington passed. The Naval appro
priation bill was considered and an - amendment pas
sed, 46, to 49 that no part of the appropriation
shrill be expended for the pay or maintenance of the
se ienty-six acting midshipmen appointed during
the recess of Congress by the Secretary of the Navy,
in violation of law, and that they be discharged
from the Naval Academy in consequence of their
illegal appointment.
Thursday Feb. 12. In Senate, Mr. Hicks of Md.
presented the petition of the citizens of Suffolk, N.
y„, asking that the Constitution be amended so as
to recognize our dependence on the Great Ruler of
the Universe, whose name is not mentioned in that
Amtriratt Trtolittti
instrument. Also asking that every. State paper
and law shall have the words "God prosper and
bless the Republic" attached to it. The National
Currency bill was passed by the exceeding close
vote of 23 to 21. The Missouri Emancipation bill,
as reported by the judiciary Committee, was passed.
One of the Missouri Senators voted for, and one
against. Not a Democrat voted for it. A message
on foreign intervention from the President was re
ceived. Bills for the admission of Nevada, Ne
braska and Colorado, as States, were referred. The
bill increasing the number of MajOr and Brig. Gene
rals--20 of the former and 50 of the latter was pas
sed. In the House, a bill providing for a temporary
government of the Territory of Montana passed.
In the course of debates on Coast Fortifications,
Mr. Co; of Ohio, having indulged in some of the
cant against New England, fashionable in certain
quarters, Mr. Pike (Rep. ), of Maine, said that if I
Mr. Cox beat his head against the softest part of
New England, it wopld do his head more harm than
the spot with which it came in contact.
Friday Feb. 13,—The 13111 presented by Mr.
Sumner to raise additional soldiers of -African de
scent, was reported back by the Committee, with a
recommendation that it do not pass. This recom
mendation was founded on the supposition that the
11th Section - of the Confiscation act gives the Pre
sident all needed authority in the premises. That
section reads thus : " The President of the United
States is authorized to employ as many persons of
African descent as he may deem necessary and pro
per for the ,suppression of the Rebellion, and for
this purpose he may organize and use them in such
manner as he may judge best for the public wel
fare." A Bill to prevent correspondence with re
bels, passed. After a sharp - passage between the re-,
bel sympathizers in the Senate and their loyal op
ponents, the bill providing ways and means for the
support of the government passed .32 to 4. The
four were Carlile, Powell, Richardson and Wall.
The bill includes an amendment, making the inter
est on the notes authorized by the bill,and certifi
cates of indebtedness hereafter issued, payable in
lawful money, instead of in coin: also, an amend
ment reducing the Amount of notes to be issued to
one hundred and fifty millions, including the amount
issued by the resolution of. Jannag 27th, 1863.
The circulation of the banks is taxed two per cent.
In t) 'House, the proposition to dismiss the seven
ty-six 'midshipmen appointed by the Secretary of
the Treasury was rejected. During the rebellion
there shall be one additional midshipman'appointed
from each Congressional District in the loyal
States. With these and other amendments the na
val appropriation bill passed.'
Monday, February 16th. In Senate at midnight
the great bill empowering the President to call out,
the national forces for the defence of the Union was
passed. The House did nothing, but talk.
The War.
Will Negro troops fight well, is no longer a
question. Their capacities and fitnesses for war
against the rebels have been demonstrated at least
in a small scale, to be really remarkable. Col. T.
W. Eigginson of Massachusetts is in command of
the Ist. South Carolina Colored Volunteers, and
has just reported the results of a highly successful
and creditable Expedition with a part of his regi
ment up the St. Mary's river, Florida. He says:
The expedition has carried the regimental flag
and the President's proclamation far into the inte
rior of Georgia and Florida. The men have been
repeatedly under fire; have had infantry, cavalry,
and even artillery arrayed against them, and have,
in every instance, come off not only with unblemish
ed honor, but with undisputed triumph. At Town
ship, Fla., a detachment of the expedition fought a
cavalry company which met us unexpectedly on a
midnight march through pine woods, and which
wt a oss on our ul on ~..,ALL Irrntx
wounded, while, the opposing party admits twelve
men killed (including Lieut. Jones, in command of
the company), besides many wounded. So com
plete was our victory that the enemy scattered, hid
in the woods all night, not returning to his camp,
which was five miles distant, until noon next day ;
a fact which was, unfortunately unknown until too
late to follow up our advanime. Had I listened to
the urgent , appeals of my men, and pressed`the fly
ing enemy, we could have destroyed his camp; but,
in view - of the darkness, his uncertain` numbers and
swifter motions, with your injunctions of caution, I
judged it better to rest satisfied with the victory al
ready gained, .
"On another occasion, a detachment of about two
hundred and fifty men, on board the John Adams,
fought its way forty miles up and down a river the
most dangerous in the department, the St. Mary's,
a river left, untraversed by our gunboats for many
months, as it required a boat built like the John
Adams to ascend it successfully. The stream is nar
row, swift, winding, and bordered at many places
with high bluffs, which blazed with rifle shots.
With our glasses, as• we approached these points,
we could see mounted men by the hundreds, gallop
ing through the woods from point to point to await
us, and, though fearful of our shot and shell, they
were so daring against musketry that one rebel ac
tually sprang from the shore upon the large boat
which was 'towed at our stern, where he was shot
clown by one of my sergeants. . . . . . . .
"The secret of our safety was inkeej ing the regi
ment below, except the gunners; but this required
the utmost energy of the officers, as the men were
wild to come on deck, and evewimplored to be land
ed on shore and charge on the enemy. Nobody
knows anything about these men who has not seen
them in battle. I find that I myseff knew nothing.
There is a fiery energy about them beyond anything
of which I have ever read, unless it be the French
Zouaves. It requires the strictest discipline.to hold
them in. hand. During ourfirst attack on the river,
hefore I got them all penned below,. they crowded
at the open ends of •the steamer, loading and firing
with inconceivable rapidity, and shouting to each
other, Never.give it up. " When collected into the
hold, / they actually fought, each other for places at
the few port-holes from which they could fire on
the enemy.
' " Meanwhile,,the black gunners, admirablytrained
by Lieutenants Stockdale and O'Neil (both being
accomplished artillerists) and Mr. Illeron. of the
gunboat, did their duty without the slightest pro
tection, and with great coolness, amid a storm of
shot."'
Our forces entered Lebanon, Tennessee, on the
Bth. They captured some six hundered rebels, most
of them being men of Morg,an's eommand. Many
field officers were taken. Among the prisoners is
Paul Anderson, a violent member of the State Legi
slature of 1860 and 1862. He was an original Seces
sionist, and one of the earliest advocates of the
Southern Confederacy.
The railroad from Nashville to Murfreesboro' was
to open Feb. 10.
The anti-secessionist disturbances in Georgia have
been of the most violent character, requiring to be
suppressed by military demonstrations. About
two hundred deserters are reported to have been
taken by the commanding officers at Dahlonega and
sent to their regiments, while other persons have
been sentf.to Atlanta in irons: The date of these
transactions is Jan'y 30.
Our forces in Arkansas are famous for bold move
ments. On the night of the 4th instant, Col Wa
ring with a command of cavalry on the White River,
drove Marmaduke's forces out of Batesville the night
of the 4th instant, Killing and wounding many, and
capturing some prisoners, among them Col. Adams.
Colonel Waring says captain Roses, 4th Mis
souri Cavalry, led the charge into Batesville most
gallantly. Such of the enemy as could not crowd
into the ferry-boat swam the river. Marnuniuke's
entire force is on other side, and the pickets
were exchanging s , n the morning of the sth inst.
Waring has remo •bis men from the country.
Gen. Roseerans nitiated an important move
ment, designed fo immediate reward of merit
in the army. It, f honor are to be kept by
each company, re t, brigade, and division, on
which the'names I'' ates and officers who have
distinguished the T s, shall be entere4. and
from time to tim.adved and organized into a
k i
"Light Battalion, , ' med and mounted, and
composed of such he as to constitute the elite
of the army. \
The Ninth Army q
the Army of the Pot&
Gen. Dix at Fortresl
have moved as early z
The Navy had fail.
the Galveston surrend
our vessels were lying
ading duty only. On
have captured two of •
apparently without a s
to both the above ins i
gut gives it as his opi
of our men was the ea
it true that the rebel p
destroyed in thewaters o
She had captured eig
The Alabama had reed
filet with the Hatteras
January was receivin
Kingston, Jamaica, v
four days.
- The brilliant feat of
the West on the Nis i
enthusiasm. He ran
fore Vicksburg, butt
the peculiar position o ,
feet of the blow. Thy
below `Vicksburg and s
Admiral Porter. Spe
into the rebel.vessel, •
this result, and theref.
gun to be spotted with
jectiles recommended i
round, Sergeant J. H
purpose, fired the gun
crushed through the pia
the spot, but he didl
,
took place at exactlyi
rebel steamer in flal
succeeded in extingn
the enemy's shell sett
wheel on fire, while ill,
ignited that portie W
flames spread rapidly, 1
into the engine room s
that, if I attempted t 4
burg again, my boat v
ordered her to bp head.
every man to the extiu
ter much exertion, we'
cutting the burning
course, were not idle.
but, though the cabin ti or was knockedto pieces, no
material injury was do e to the boat, or to any of
on those board, wasin ; ' ted." After this exploit, the
Queen of the West p seeded southward to Port
Hudson and returned ti . nextday. Her trip was most
successful. She met th three steamers, with pro
visions for the rebels "' Vicksburg, and succeeded
•n sinking them. She took fifty-six. prisoners, one
i f whom is .a colonel. The Queen of the West went.
near enough, to Port dson to draw fire from their
upper battery.
Gov. Curtin has sent a message to the Pennsyl
vania Legislature in regard to arbitrary arrests, and
'n response to a request , made by the House that he
much more illegal, inprference by your executive,
with matters which by the Constitution, are not en
trusted to his cognizaance, and especially any such
interference with the action of the executive of the
United States or with the functions of the judiciary,
would be, in the existing crisis, emphatically dan
gerous, it would have a dire& revolutionary tenden
cy—in fact, it would - be to commence a revolu
tion." In another part of the message he says that
he fears it is true "that a few wretches among us,
false to all our free and loyal traditions; false to the
memory of their fatluirs, and to the rights of their
children : false to the gauntry which has given thorn
birth and protected thOn, only stopping short of the
technical offence of trason, in the very madness of
mischief are actively plotting to betray us, to poison
and mislead the mina- hf our people, by treacher
ous misrepresentatioas, and to so aid and comfort
the rebels that our fatt may be either to abandon
the free North, and becomes hangers-on of - a Gov
ernment founded in itreachery, fraud, and insane
ambition, or, at best to dissolve the Union under
which we have pro feed, and to break this fair arid
glorioua country into fragments, which will be cursed
by perpetual diaeordilat home, and by the contempt
and ill-usage of forelgn nations, from which we
shall then be too ak to vindicate ourselves."
In regard to 'future , a • sts he recommends the pas
sage of a joint resolu on, earnestly requesting that
Congress. shall fort 'th pass laws defining and
punishing offences o the class above' referred to,
and providing for th air and speedy trial by an im
_partial jury, of perso s charged with such [offences
in the loyal and undi- urbed States, so that the guil
ty may justly suffer d the innocent tie relieved.
Important seii A ofoontraband goods and ar
restse/ of persons eng din the traffic have recently
been made in Wash' gton, On the night of Febru
ary 9th, one ..T. T. B oke, who had long-been oper
ating in this trade ti er the guise of a Union Ref
ugee, was arrested b Col. L. C. Baker,' in the act
of carrying off $14,0 worth of quinine, opium and
nitrate of silver. Par i 0 in Washington are. Serious
ly implicated. A r el Emissary from Europe was
arrested on the shi :City of Manchester, in New
York, Februaryllthl , A schooner loaded with sup
i
plies for the South, as captured on the Potomac
February 9th, and o the same day a boat, contain
ing eleven white an ve colored persons wastaken
near. Blackiston's po t. 0ver.522,000, nearly all
in gold was found on he party.
Foreign,—A thr:
simultaneously at fi
around Warsaw, J
made at midnight u
Warsaw, many of
. . .
! tening
.insurrectitin broke out
- points • -
in Poland, chiefly
unary 22nd. Attacks were
',an cantonments of soldierS in
' Ora were. reurdered in their
aving beene concentrated, over
! not without serious loss. A
illed and a G-eneral wounded.
'etersburg of the 25th discloses
latent is admitted to be exten
egraph and railway commu
'• cl, and the insurgents had
s Kielce and Pietrokow. P.
beds. The soldiers
came the insurgen •
Russian Colonel was
The Journal de St. '
the facts. The mo
sive and serious. 1
nication is interim
possession of two to
is S. W. of Warsaw.
had been issued pri
Late dispatches say
that order had been
N. W. of Warsaw t
night of the 26th, o
surgents were taken
the Government tr.
treat. The latest I
A revolutionary proclaatation
ising land to the peasants,
1. at Kielce was not taken, and
stored inWarsaw. At Plonk,
1 re was fighting' through the
• hundred and fifty of the in-
Isoners. At two other places,
ps had been compelled to re
. Vienna, January 28th, says
"the sangudnary co 'as continue in Poland."
The emancipation 41.1 onstration at Exter Hall was
one of the most en usiastic and imposing scenes
that have been witnesed in London for a long time.
In numbers it was o of the most important since
the days of thw . to Law League. The hall was
crammed, and two her meetings were organized
The resolutions reiterate t he
out of the 'overflow:
sentiments & the
and• torittott 6ratigtliot,
has been detached from
3 nd ordered to report to
roe. They are said to
6th.
remove the xsgrace of
to January 25th, when
de the bar doing block
other hand, the rebels
essels off Sabine Pass,
s resistance. In regard
s, Rear Admiral Fora
, that The pusillanimity
of the disaster. Nor is
I •er Oreto or Florida was
• West Indies as reported.
prizes at last account&
serious injury in her con
alveston and on the 20th
pairs in the harbor of
she expected to remain
4. Ellet's ram, Queen of
ippi, has excited general
to the rebel ram lying be-
force of the current, and
e craft neutralized the ef
, minander wrote a report
it across the peninsula to
ng of the attempt to run
-ays "I had anticipated
caused the starboard bow
k t ee of the incendiary pro
, our orders. As we swung
: `ampbell, detailed for this
A sixty-four pound shell
t cadejust before he reached
hesitate.. The discharge
right moment and set the
•
, which they subsequently
g. At this moment one of
,t cotton near the starboard
discharge of our own gun
eh was on the bow. The
d the dense smoke rolling
i ocatea the engineer. I saw
an into the. City of Picks-
Ulcl certainly be burnt. I
down stream, and ordered
. shing of the tunes. Af
nally put the fire out, by
les loose. The enemy, of
Te were struck twelve times
ancipation. Society!, anl ex-
press great sympathy for the North. An amend
ment expressing sentiments hostile to the cause of
emancipation was promptly voted down, and the
resolutions were carried almost unanimously. The
London Times was denounced by the speakers
amidst groans and hisses similar to those given at
similar meetings held at Bradford and other towns.
--Warsaw, Jan. 28.—The insurgents have re
ceived considerable reinforcements from the better
classes of society, including many from Warsaw.
They captured a body of troops near Piotrkras, in
cluding two Russian officers, who were immediately
shot.
,114 arringtO.
ON the 10th inst., by the Rev. Thon3as Brainerd,
D.D., Mr. WILLIAM HERKNESB t 0 Miss MARY VICK-
spcial fotizez,
"A B,ubscriber," and perhaps well wishing friend,
writes us to inquire " why we advertise patent medi
eine.s." We will here and now answer him that we
do not. Our readers are aware that we have for
years excluded everything of the sort, and the only
seeming exction that we know of is the advertise
ment of Dr. J C. AYES & Co.'s remedies, which now
stands in our colums. Hour friend does not know
we will inform him that these are not ."patent" or
even secret medicines. Their composition has been
made:as publicly known as any , other scientific fact,
and has moreover had the a pproval of the highest
1 medical authority in the -land. But what affords us
perhapsistill•greater confidence in their worth, is our
personal knowledge of the man who makes them and
the results that have followed from their use 5 results
as familiar to our readers and to the whole community
as they are to ourselves.
A Cough, Cold, or an Irritated Throat, if
allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach DIRECTLY the affected parts and give almost in
stant relief. In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and Oxman
they are beneficial. The good effects resulting from
the use of the Troches, and their extended use, has
caused them 'to be counterfeited. Be sure to guard
against worthless imitations. OBTAIN only. the GENU
INE BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES which have PROVED
their efficacy by a test of many years. PUBLIC SPEAR
. ,
Ens and SINGERS Would use the Troche& Military
Officers and Soldiers who over-tax the voice and are
exposed to sudden changes, should have them. Sold
everywhere at 26 cents per box.
The Mummies of Thebes. —Messrs. Ayer &
Co., have received from Alexandria a cargo of rags
to pay for their medicines which are largely sold in
Egypt. They are evidently gathered from all classes
and_querters of the - Paella's dominions—the cast-off
garments of Hadjis and llowadjis—white linen tur
bans, loose breeches, and flowing robes. Not the
leastpart of their bulk is cloth in which bodies were
embalmed and wound for preservation three thousand
years ago. They are now to be made into paper fur
Ayer's Almanacs, and thus, after having wrapped the
dead for thirty centuries, are used to warn the living
from the narrow house which they have so long in
habited, and to which, in spite of all our guards and
cautions, we must so surely go.—[Daily Evening
Journal.
Important Facts. -- Constant writing for six
months done cheaper with our Gold Pens than with
steel; therefore, it is economy to use Gold Pens.
The: Gold Pen remains unchanged by years of con
tinued use, while the Steel Pen is ever changing by
corrosion and wear; therefore, perfect uniformity of
writing is obtained only by the use of the Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen. is always ready and reliable, while
the Steel Pen must be often condemned and a new
one selected therefore, in the use of the Gold Pen
there is great saving of tune.
Gold is 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 not injured, as is known to be the
ease by the use of Steel Pens.
See " The Pen is mightier than the Sword," in
another column. mar2o 6ni
ALADY qualified to teach the English Branches,
wishes a situation in a Family or School. No
objection to the country. Address TEACHER,
office of the "American Presbyterian. febl9 4t
HOVER'S
INK 31ANIEFACTORY.
No. 416 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
T HE reputation of Hovna's Ink and Fluid are too
well and widely known, to need a recital, and
the public can rest Satisfied that no effort of science
and skill shall be lacking, to render this rums article
equal to the wants of the AMERICAN public. Orders
addressed to JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufactu
rer. . Fll3 ly
FAMILY COAL. FAMILY COAL.
FAMILIES snpplied with the best LEHIGH and
- SCHUYLKILL COAL, at 115 North ! , BROAD
street Orders left at S. Miller's, 1507 Poplar, or at
J. Collins ' 1313 Mt. Vernon street, will be,!promptly
attended to. [n2o 6m) MILLER & COLLINS.
O. H. W7LLARD'S
CARTES DE VISITE
and...Photog b raph_ Qallelies,
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. / u 27 1y
DIRECTORY OF PRESBYTERI
TEES & CHURCHES OF FHILA
IPRESBYTERIAIpT H0u5E,1334 laff
•
NAMES OF MINISTERS AN,
CHURCHES
ADAM, E. E. - - - -
N. Broad street church.
ADAIR, ROBERT- - -
Asst. Sec. H. M. Cam.
BARNES, ALBERT - - -
ISt Church. - - -
BRAINERD, T., D.D., -
3rd-Church. - -
Bnowly, CHARLES.- - -
Sec. Phila. Ed. Soc'y.
BRUEN, EDWARD•B. - -
BURDETT, M.- - - -
BUTLER, JAMES G. - - -
Walnut st. Church,W P.
CRITTENDEN, S. W. -
2nd Church, Darby. - -
CULVER, ANDREW - - -
Manayunk Church. - -
DAALING, HENRY D.D.
DULLES, JOHN W. - -
Sec. 'rest.: Pub. Corn.
EvA W. T.- , - - .
,
lst Chura, Kensington
HELEPENSTEIN, 3 1 8., DD.
Mkt Rause SttChurch.
JENKINS, JOHN, D,D. -
Calvary Church. - -
JOHNSTON, THOMAS Se -
Mantua : Church, W. P.
MALIN, DAVID, D.D. -
Miami, D. - - - -
Clinton street Church.
MOCASIIIE, JAMES - -
South-western Church,
Maxon, JOHN - - -
Sec. A. R C. F. if. -
JOHN W. -.-
Ed. Am. Presbyterian.
MILLER, JEREMIAH - -
Phil. Sab. Association.
MITCHELL, JAMES Y.
Central Church, N. L.
NEILL, B. D. - - -
Chaplain U.S.Hospit'ls
PATTON, John, D.D.
• Logan Square Church;
PIERCE, E. J. - -
REEVE J. B. - -
Lombardi at. Cent. Ch.
ROBBINS, FRANK L. - -
Green Hill Church. -
SHEPHERD, THOMAS J: -
Ist Church, N. L. - -
Snrl7, CHARLES A., D.D.
Western Church. -
SMITH,H. AUGUSTUS
Twlfth Church. - -
TAYLOR, W. W. - -
Olivet Church, - - -
VAN DRUBS GEORGE -
Tabor Mission. - - •
SOI:ITHWA'P.K 18T.CRUP.Cii-
KENDERTON CHURCH. - _ .
'ELPHIA.
STNUT ST
REBID NOES AND
LO ATI ONS.
1682 Mt. i ertion Street.
Sp. Gardyn and 13th Sts.
Norristoin.
Presbyte i t an Rouse.
255 Sout Eighth Street,
Wash. SII: cor. Seventh.
634 PinetStreet.
_ .
Fourth dnd.Pine Streets
Spruce l ab. 40th, W. P.
Presbyterian House.
1531 Chestnut Street..
718 Siinsom Street.
- - . - -
Chestnut ab. 40th, W. P
Wawa Street, ab. 39th.
Darby.
Green Lane, Manayunk
liiannyunk.
Geimantown.
Chestnut ab. 40th, W. P
Presbyterian House.
1116 Columbia Av., East
Girard Av. near. Han. St
Germantown.'.
Germantown.
1814 Pine Street.
Locust Street., ab 15th.
Sycamore and 36th, W.P.
6th and Bridge Sts.,W.P.
1614 Chestnut Street.
822 Pine Street.
Tenth Street, bel. Spruce
425 S. Twentieth Street.
Fitzwater and 20th Sts.
Reeseville, Penna.
Presbyterian House.
300 N. Eighteenth Street
Presbyterian House. '
1100 Callowhill Street.
1083 NorLh nh Street.
Coates Street, ab. Third
2319 Green Street.•
1621 Summer Street
20th and 'Fine Streets.
718 Sansom Street.
11th and Race Streets.
Lombard ab. Bth Street.
Girard Av. & 16th Street
Girard Av. ab. 16th St.
507. Brown Street.
Byttonwood below Gtb.
1630 Arch Street.
17th and Filbert Streets.
1680 Arch Street.
South Street, above 11th
2021 "Wallace Strret.
22nd and Mt. Vernon Sts.
250 S. Juniper Street.
17th and Fitzwater Ste.
German ab. Third Street
Tioga Street, ab. lith.
The Pen is Mightier than the Sword."
THE GOLD PEN-THE BEST OF ALL PENS.
MORTON'S GOLD PENS,
The Best Pens in the World
ON receipt of any of the following sums in cash or
post-stamps, the subscriber will send by return
of mail, or otherwise, as directed, a Gold Pen or
Pens, SELECTING THE SAXE ACCORDING TO DESCRIPTION,
viz. :-
GOLD PENS WITHOUT CASES
For 26 cents, the Magic Pen ; for 88 cents, the
Lucky Pen; for 60 cents,
the Always-Ready Pen;
for 76 cents : the Elegant Pen; and for $l, the Ex
celsior Pen.
The sizes are, Nos. 2,3, 4, 5 and 5.
THE SAME PENS IN SILVER-PLATED EX
TENSION CASES, WITli PENCILS
For 50 cents, the Magic Pen; for 75 cents, the
Lucky Pen ; for $l, the Always-Ready Pen ; for
$1 25, the Elegant Pen ; and for $1 50, the Excelsior
Pen. These are well finished, good writing G-old
Pens, with Iridosnain Points, the average wear of
every one of which will far outlast a gross of , the best
Steel Pens.-
The name " ..Morton," "Number," and " Quell
ty,': are stamped on the following Pens, and .the
Points are warranted for six months, except against
accident. The numbers indicate size ONLY: No. '1
being the smallest, No. 6 the largest, adapted for the
pocket; No. 4 the smallest, and No. 10 the largest
Mammoth Gold Pen, for the desk. Long and me
dium Nibs of all sizes and qualities. Short Nibs of
Nos. 4,6, 6 and 7, and made only of first quality.
The engravings are fee:similes of the sizes and styles.
GOLD PENS, WITHOUT CASES
For 75 cents, a No. 1 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. 8
Pen, 3d quality.
For $l, a No. 2 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. 8 Pen,
2d quality, or a No. 4 Pen, 3d quality.
For $125, a No. 3 Pen, Ist quality, or allo. 4Pen,
2d quality, or a No. 5 Pen ' 3d quality.
For $1 50,' a No. 4 Pen,lst quality, or a No. 5 Pen,
2d quality,..or a.No. 6 Pen, 3d quality.
For, $175,.a No. 5 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. .6 Pen,
2d quality.
For $2 25, a No. 6 Pen, Ist quality.
THE SAME GOLD PENS IN SILVER EXTEN-
SION CASES, WITH PENCILS.
For $l5O, a No. 1 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. 3 Pen,
3d quality.
For $1 75, a No. 2 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. 3 Pen,
2d• quality, or a No. 4 Pen, 3d quality. '
For $2, a No. 3 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. 4 Pen, 2d
quality .e or a No. 5 Pen, 3d quality.
For 2 60, a No. 4 Pen, lst quality, or a No. 5 Pen,
2d qguality, or a No. 6 Pen ' g3d
. ttality.
For $3, a No. 5 Pen, lst, quality, or a No. 6 Pen, 2o
quality.
For $3 50, a No. 6 Pen, lst quality.
GOLD PENS, ALL is QUALITY, IN SILVER
. MOUNTED DESK-HOLDERS.
For $2, a No. 4 Pen, for $2 25, a No. 5 Pen, for
$2 75, a No. 6 Pen, for $8 50, a No. 7 Pen.
For $4, a No. 8 Pen, for St 7 a N 0.9 Pen and for
$6, a No. 10 Pen.
The "Ist Quality ' L t.& pointed with the very best
Tridosmin Points, carefully selected, and none of this
quality are sold with the slightest imperfection which
skill and theosest scrutiny can detect.
The "2d Q!ality" are superior to any Pens made
by previous to the year 1860.
The 3d Quality "he intends shall equal in respect
to Durability, Elasticity and Good Writing Qualities
(the only true considerations) any Gold Pens made
elsewhere. . .
In regard to the. Cheap Gold Pens, he begs leave
to say that,previous to operatinghis New and Pa.
tented Machines, he could not gave made as Good
Writing and Durable Pens, for the price, had the
Gold, been furnished gratuitously
Parties ordering. 1n:i& in all instances specify the
"number "quality" of the Pens wanted,
and be. paidieular to describe the - kind of Pens they
2Wer—whether.stiff or limber, coarse or fine.
All remittance;by mail in Registered letters are at
my risk:
tar-Fog:sale by all dealers in the line throughout
the country 4'
Address A. MORTON,
..; No. 25 Maiden Lane, New York.
Any one sanding a single letter post-stamp will re
ceive a circular with the engravings above referred to.
AMERICAN
Life Insurance and Trust Company.
COMPANY'S BUILDINGS. Southeast Corner or
V Walnut and Fourth Streets.
Authorized Capital, - - - - $500,00(
Paid up eaPitall - - . - 250,00'
Incorporated-1850, by the Legislature of Penna.
Insures Lives'during the natural life or for short
terms, grants annuities and endowments, al
• . .' —. : • . , ; , Iniutii
Poheies of Life Insurance issued at the
turd rates of other good companies—with p
assured—lastßoxus January, 1801, being 4;
of all premiums received on mutual policief
Stock rates,. 20 per cent. less than above
Abstinence rates 40 per cent, less than MutL
Also, s, .
-': l `. ' NON-FORFEITURE PLAN,
By which aperson pays for 5, 7 or 10 years only, when
the Pdgey.te paid up for LIFE, and nothing more to
pay i and should he be unable, or wish to discontinue
soone”, the Company will ussue a PAID DP Pomoy, in
proporti: it,to the amount of premium paid, as fol
lows :' , V.
On al! ey. of $lOOO, At 6 Year 7 Year 110 Year
after' payment Rates. 1 Rates. 1 Rates.
of 2 Aii. Prom's, for $4OO 00j $285 70 f $2OO 00
" 4 ' ... 00' " 800 001 571 40 j 400 00
"6 • .„do eg
" 8
800 00
‘-' ( ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President.
SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President.
JonzT S. WILSON, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Alexander Whilldin, J. Edgar Thomson,
Hon. Jas. Pollock, Hon. Joseph Allison,
41bnrtC. Roberts, Jonas Bowman,
SamuelT. Bodine, H. H. Eldridge,
Gedrgellugent, John Aikman,
William J. Howard, Charles F. Heazlitt,
Samuel Work.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
J. F. Bird, M. D., J. Newton Walker, M. D.
lit attendance at the Company's Office daily at 12
o'clock, M. feb 22tf.
--,,r- A. N. HEILIG,
' 7 -- ---=.- ~,, I k .
*VWatchmaker and Jeweler,
c
qb, .:. ' No. 826 VINE STREET,
(Near Ninth) PHILADELPHIA.
A113d48 of Timepieces repaired, and warranted.
Az assortment of Spectacles on hand. n2O 1y
FAMILY GROCERIES.
'" WILLIAM CLARKE, •
N. CORNER. 12TH AND RACE STREETS., PHILA.
CIFFERS for sale an assortment of best FAMILY
GRQCERIES, including a supply of NEW
Fiturrs 7 Anisn•GuoOND SPICES, ete, suitable for the sea
son. Special attention paid to TEAS,which will be sold
of better quality for the price than can be usually
found. • deer" Iy
ANDit4W BLAIR,
HENRY C. BLAIR'S,
PRESCRIPTION
451 FAMILY MEDICINE STORE,
Eighth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia.
(Established 1829.)
NONE but the best Medicines dispensed. Prices
Uniforp and reasonable. Persons residing in
the ' country can have their orders faithfully and
womptly executed, no matter how small. Physi
cians supplied with pure medicines and medical pre
paratibrea. iul2 tf
THOMAS GARRICK &
ORACXER AND BISCUIT BAKERS,
: ::" 1905 MARKET STREET, ?EILA.
Superior Crackers, Pilot and Ship Bread,
SodA,. Sugar and Wine Priscuit,s• Pie-Aks, Juin
: Lies, and Ginger Nuts,
SOOTOII AND OTELER CAKES.
Ground Cracker in any Quantity.
Orders promptly filled. declB ly
"NEW NOURNING STORE."
FAMILIES about putting on MOURNING,
11 will find it to their advantage to examine
air stock before purchasing elsewhere.
mounth ig 'winery always Ready.
Mourning Suits made Complete in 8 Hours
M. A. MYERS ST,. CO.,
No. 926 Chestnut Street.
1.1e611. 3m
S. TUSTON ELDRIDGE,
[LAVE DAVENPORT ELDRIDGE,2
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Tools, Looking Glasses, ete.,
No. 426 So
UTE SECOND ST., above Lohnuab,
[Opposite the Market, West Side,] Philadelphia.
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
No. 722 CHE6TNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Respecttully 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
Their Catalogue 'being one of the largest in the
country, they have every facility, to fill all orders en.
trusted to them, correctly and with despatch.
Always on hatul,'a splendid stock of
Pianos, Melodeons, Guitars, Violin and Gui
tar Strings, Etc., ,Etc.
PIANOS TO RENT.'
Music sent by Mail upon receipt of the marked price
" THE MUSICAL ALMANAC" FOR 1863,
Containing . a list of all the most I opular Masid of the
day. Copies furniShed upon application. • •
LEE & WALKER,
•
Xusie l!nblishers,
And dealers-in
PIANOS, MELODEONS,
722 Chestnut Street, Phila.
jart29 3m
SHOES AND UMBRELLAS 1626 MA Er ST.
All kinds of Boots and Shoes of my own manu
facture, or made to order. A good assortment of
Gum Shoes. Umbrellas repaired. Pinking in a va
riety of stiles, at low prices. n 27 6m
Superintendents, Teachers,' and Com
mittees
ABOUT making selections for Sabbath-School
braries, should send for the Snuncr DrscnlF
TIVE CATALOGUE Of
J. C. GARRIGUES 4k CO.
148 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia, Peuu'a.
The catalogue will be sent free on application.
july 10 ly
fIENTLEMEN'S
kT WINTER CLOTHING,
'VERY DESIRABLE
V IN STYLE AND PRICE,
Suitable for the season.
_n V ERCOATS AND
BUSINESS SUITS,
In great variety.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Vif POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
S. E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STS.
(N. B.)
SPECS AL DEPARTMENT
FOR CUSTOMER WORK.
n2O ly
pure, first-class arti
cle, either Schuylkill or Lehigh, can rely on getting
just weight, and being'accomrnodated on the most fa
vorable terms at MARRIOTT & JENKINS,
n2O Gm Ninth and Wallace streets.
SAMUEL WORK. - - - WILLIAM MCCOI3OII.
KRAMER & RAIIM, 'PITTSBURG.
WORK, Mc.COUCH & CO.,
No. 36 SOUTH TUJRD STREET, P.Ef4,9I)ELPRIA.
DEALERS in uneurrent Bank Notes and Coins.
Southern and Western Funds bought on the
most favoiable terms.
Bills of Exchange on New York,Boston. Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Richmond, Cincinnati, St. Louis, etc.,
etc., constantly for sale.
Collections promptly made on all accessible points
in the 'United States and Canadas. -
Deposits received ; payable on demand, and interest
allowed as per agreement.
Stodks'and . Loans bought and sold on commission,
and Business Paper negotiated.
Refer to Philadiaphia and Cominercial Baehr
Philadelphia ; ReatT'Drexel &-. Co., Winslow , Lanise
& Co., New York ; and Citizens' and 11,xchange
Banks, Pittsburg. febl3 tf
MELODEONS ! HARMONIUMS !!
eons o
C my owx MAKE, which cannot be excelled.
I am sole agent for CARHART'S SPLENDID HAMM
minas, possessing unequalled powers, variety and
beauty of tone. The best instrument for CHDRCHE
ever introduced. H. M. MORRISS,
janll ly No. 728 Market street.
ST. LOUIS
Sunday-School, Theological and Tract
Depository.
THE American Sunday-School Union and Ameri-
I_ can Tract Society,. each maintained for many
years depositories of their respective publications in
this city,; these are now united under the care of the
subscriber, and he has added thereto a select assort
ment of the publications of the various evangelical
denominations, with those of private publishers, which
are sold at publishers': prices.
Catalouges and specimens of Sunday-School papers
sent on application.
School Books and Stationery. Address
J. W. McINTYRE,
spin tf
No., 9 South Fifth Street, St. Louis Mo.
The 'W estern Stove and: Tinware,
Depot.
PRESTON ec MAHOOD,
1718 AURRET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of
Stoves, Tinware, Hollow-ware and House
Keeping Articles in General.
W E keep on hand an assortment of the most um
provedPatterns, such as Silver's Gas Burn
ers for Parlor, Store, and Office use, and a variety of
patterns for Halls and Bar-rooms. We also have a
large stock of Gas-burning Cooking Stoves, with all
the latest improvements. Heater and Range work
attended to.; All kinds of repairing promptly atten
ded ;to. PRESTON & MAHOOD,
n 27 6m 1718 Market street, Philadelphia.
P. &,E. H. WILMA MSON,
SCRIVDNE4B AND CONVEYANCERS,
n0%6 iyl S. W. C6l. Alm AND S L EVDNTH ST'S
LEE & WALKER,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
JUST ISSUED
W. P. CLArlr.
WM, QUINN,
16 LIBRARY STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURER
retches, Wheel Chairs, an
the celebrated Improved
Lild' s Skating Sleds. Whole
le and Retail, at reasonable
nl3 3m
THE UICDERSIGNED
re constantly reeeh -
n„ ., 7 COAL prepared
ith a great deal of
tre expressly for Fa -
ily use, and onr
(ends who want a
BANKTNG HOUSE OF
AL. COAL.