[863
AlUtfiCall tritobgistrian
--A IT 11-
O.EXESEE EVANGELIST.
TOTIN W. MEARS,
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1888
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
NEWSPAPER,
IN THE INTEREST OP THE
Constitutional Presbyterian. Church,
Put ISRED EVERY THURSDAY, AT
No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
TEILMI3—(in advance).
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Fifty Cents additional, if payment is delayed three
months.
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with the pay in advance, is entitled to a, fifth copy
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Any person procuring four new subscribers, with
the pay in advance, can have a fifth copy free, for
one year.
For Six Dollars we will send two copies of the
paper and a copy of the American Review, for one
year, to new subscribers.
Any, ono procuring new subscribers is entitled to
Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid.
°'Ti4i.gii,c,9,ll . o, gn,t4l4;:gtt..',.i.
Presbyterian.
Rev. Dr. Grundy Received by the Presby
tery of Obacinnati.—The PresbYtery of Cincin
nati hold a called meeting 'March '26th, for the pur
pose of receiving Dr. Grundy; I:Cutting the call of
the Central church of this city bite his hafids, and
of making arrangements for his installation. Dr.
Grundy has been a member of the Presbytery of
Memphis, Tennessee, which, soon: after the Assem
bly of 1861 $ renounced the jurisdiction of the
church, and proposed the formation of a Southern
General Assembly. This action was taken profes
sedly in view of the adoption of Dr: Spring's reso
lutions on the State 6f the Country, but was connec
ted with declarations and circumstances showing it
to have been, in the main, in the interest of the
Southern rebellion. Dr. Grundy protested against
this act of his Presbytery. Sometime after this,
Presbytery dissolved his pastoral relation without
respect to the requirements of the Book of Disci
pline in such *cases. In view of the whole course of
his Presbytery, Dr. Grundy renounced the jurisdic
tion of Memphis Presbytery, and began-to preiich in
a public hall to large audience& After the Federal
Army took possession of Memphis, he vo e back
into hiti, church, and continued there until balled- to
the North. •
The Presbytery of Cincinnati, in view of the whole
case, received Dr. Grundy, and arranged for his
installation. A committee, appointed to fix the
time for the installation, and nominate persons to
take part in it, nominated the followitig, which Qs
adopted, viz.: H, A. Tracy, to preach the sermon:;
J. G. Monfort to. preside and' deliver the charge to
the pastor ; and N. 0. Burt to deliver the charge
to the people and 'Presbyter. The installation to
take place on Friday evening, April 31
Missionary Support: It is a singular fact-that,
in the providence. of God, the Foreign Missionary:
Boards ef the Irish and Scotch Presbyterian church
es have a full treasury, but are unable to find 'men
able and willing te devote themselves to the work.;
while, on the other hand, the corresponding organ
ization in our branch of the American church has
many men offering, but has not the means to war
rant their acceptance. Even the returned mission
arias cannot be sent back for lack of means. Still
less can the placei of those who have fallen be filled,
or the work be extended, Foreign churehe.s offer
their means, but withhold their sons. Our , Church'
offers her sons, bid keeps back her xneatis.--44res
byterian.
Rev. Dr. Vermilye, of the First Presbyterian
church, Newburyport, Mass., has announced: his
intention of resigning his present charge, and ac
cepting a call to the Reformed Dutch chUrch,Utica,
N.Y. He has been thirteen years the pastor of the
large and flourishing congregation in 'Newburyport,
where many eminent pastors have Preceded him,
and where the remains of Whitfield lie entombed.
The German, XAuth er an congregation in' Lock.
Haven, Penna., under the care of Rev. Mr.Grrothe,
has succeeded in purchasingthe Presbyterian church
in that place, and will Soon. occupy it instead of the
United Hall, in which they formerly worshipped.
The price paid for the church by the cengregation
was s3soo,*thongli the hrigina,Cest &f' ts difiitign
was nearly double this snuff.—Luthertan..
Rev. Doctor Junkip, whose book entitle&
"Popular Fallacies," 4,3' noticed lately, has sent
a copy of it through General Hooker, to Gen
eral T. J. (Stonewall) Jackson.' The fly-leaf con ,
tains the following inscriptipn Dear Son
and Brother in Christi Iten4 lig; and semi it to
my deeply :Aided, son, Celonel4,` T. L. Presto:n.
I will send you a thousand for diibution if yoU
desire it, and express that desire to me in any way:
Geo. Junkin, 79 Sands street ! Brooklyn." Gene
ral Jackson's first wife was 6, daughter of Dr. Jun
kin.
Methodist.— Great Missionary Inerease.—Dr.
W. L. Harris, Assistant Mi.:4l;l°om . y Secretary, in a
note dated Delaware, March' 25th, says: "The
Missouri and Arkansas Conference gives to the
missionary treasury this year $414, which is $407
more than was given last year, and $219 more than
was assigned to this Conference by the General.
Missionary Committee. The Western Virginia
Conference largely exceeded in its contautions, the
amount it was asked to raise for missions the cur
rent year, and has more than doubled its contribu.
tions of last year." Rev, Alfred H. Powell,of
the M. E. Church, South, having served as chap
lain in a loyal Missouri regiment, now signifies his
purpose to unite with the M. E. Church.-7 - . The
Missouri and Arkansas Conference at 'their recent
session, adopted the following anti-tehacco reiblu
tion : "Resolved, That 'hereafter we will require
of all young men who apply for admission into this
Conference, a pledge to abstain from the use of to
bacco, except when prescribed by a physician.":
Army,—Rev. E.W.Clark, of Auburndale, chap
lain of the Massachusetts Seriate,has been appoint
ed chaplain of 'the 47th Mass. ,(rune months' regi
ment at New Orleans, and will soon leave for that
poilit.—ln consequence of.afEictions in his fam
ilYi Rev. J. W. Allen has resigned the chaplaincy
or the 174th N. Y. regiment, and has also removed
his residence from Easthampton, Mass. to North
Woodstock, C on u..._—The Rev. Leek, of
lcuw York East Conferencet'has resigned the chap
laincy of the 27th Conneqtiout regiment. He was
badly ' woun d e d a t die, battle of. Fredericksburg.
—Our Swedish `eichatiges of this week, says
the Lutheran, bring us die action of the Scandina
vian companies and regiments in the Southwestern
in reference to, the qtrdoot of -the so-called
peace men" at . home: They have some small
re, , peet for the "Rattlesnakes," ,with -whom they
are fighting in the front, butc er
nbnc;Whatevi for
the " Copperheads" in_the
the Best Soldiers.-4 lorve - observed since -I have
been in the service that moral and true Chriatian
men have the best appreciation of the great princi
ples at stake in our present contest, are the most
hopeful in the darkest hours, are the most deter
mined in battle. In a word, the faithful soldier of
the cross makes the very best possible soldier in - a
good and holy cause. When we first Cattle here,
application was made for two of our very best men
to act as guards at houses in the vicinity of the pick
et line: The two men who were taken are both
members of church, one a Methodist, the other a
Presbyterian—my right hand men in all:efforts to
further the glory of God in Camp. I feel their loss
in °nip ; yet at the .same time, rejoice in the ho
nor that is thus put upon the cause of Christ,. These
are the men, above all others, who, are to be relied
upon in emergencies.- - Stanclard.
Editor
Cong+egational.---Rev. .T.l. Corning . was in
stalled Pastor of the Ist Con. Church of Pough
iieepsie, March 26th, by a council of which Rev.
Dr. R S. Storrs, Jr., was chosen moderator, and
Theodore Tilton scribe. After an interview for the
recital of religious views and experiences, Mr. Corn
ing was installed in the evening. , The sermon and
installing prayer were by Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher.; the charge and right hand of fellowship
by Dr. Storrs. A great audience was present,
crowding the church in every part. The edifice is
a beautiful one; lately built, on which a mederate
debt of $7,000 remains, which will be easily han
dled.-----REVIVA ute—The Pastor of the church
in Amagansett,J.,. thus writes to the last fad
pendent:
." Interested in your weekly record of re
vivals, I am happy to add to this column• of intelli
gence the Ana ofla 'glorious work grace among
the penPle 'charge. 'For two months meet
ings%haVe been 'held every night, and the interest
continues, unabated. The Work has been charac
terized by great solemnity and. seriousness. A
Sabbath stillness has pervaded the village. There
has been no excitement but that which arises from
the calm and simple presentation of Gospel truth.
How quietly the work goes on l' is the frequent
exclamation of the brethren. kHow- still it is l'
Thirty-or, more express the hope that they have
passedfrom death unto life, among whom are chil
dren from nine to twelve years of age. One of
these takes part in our meetings with acceptance,
and to the edifiCation of all.!' The Western Cor
respondent of the same paper mentions revivals in
ten Congregational churches of which the, most
marked is that occurring in the church at Blake's
Point, Wis., of which he says : "The church last
summer undeikook the work of mission Sabbath
schools in the surrounding region, and as as a re
sult they found their congregations increasing at
the centre in numbers and in solemnity; until now
God has graciously poured out his Spirit upon
them, and some forty,or fifty are rejoicing in hope :
a blessed reward for effort at• home evangelization;
a result, as certain as that harvest follows seed
time. "`----=Miss Sarah Baxter, late of West New
ton, left 42,000 to the American Board, 0,000 to
the American Home Missionary Society, $2,000 to
the N; E. Female Moral Reform Society, $5,000
towards the purchase of a personage for the Second
Congregational, Society in Newton, Rev. H. T.
Patrick, Pastor, (it must be increased by $3,000,
and the heuse, hp purchased - in West Newton,
within four years, or the sum goes to the American
Board). The. American Board is the residuary.
legatee.—The Boston Congregationalist says
"We are . pow printing 10,560 copies of the Con
gregationallet, an edition which we believe heads
the list of religious journals in New England, while
itiiinore than double that of any other Congrega
-gona paper in the country, except one in New
York."—Two Congregational churches have re
cently been organized in Michigan; one at Elk
Rapids, •Feb. 8, and another Feb. 22d, at North
port, on the west aide of the Grand Traverse Bay,
making now seven churches in all within the bounds
of the Grand Traverse Congregational Association.
-4* iiitOtit' : 4 - , 1 O.
THE NATIONAL FAST,
BY THE PUBLIANT,OI , ,,TBZ? TT. S; ,01 11 AMERICA
A PROCLAMATION.
=Whereat, The Senate of the. United States,
devoutly recognizing the supreme authority and
just government of Almighty God, in all the
:affairs of men and of nations, has, by a resolution,
requested' the President to designate and 'set a
part a day for national prayer and heiniliation :
And - whereas, it is the.duty of nations, as , well
as 'OPissen, to own their dependence up6n the
on;orruling power of Ged, to confess their sins and
transgressions, in humble sorrow, yet with assur-,
ed hope that genuine repentance will lead to
mercy and pardon,und to recognize the sublime
truth mitten - need in the Holy Scriptures and pro
ven by all history, that : ,those nations only are
blessed whose God is the Lord:
And, insomuch as we know that, by His divine
law, nations, like individuals, are subjected to
punishments and chastisements in ,this world,
may we not justly fear that the awful calamity of,
civil war, which now desolates the land, may be
but a punishment inflicted upon its for our`pre=
sumptuous. sins, to the needful end "of bur national
reformation as a whole pedple ?: We have been
the' recipients of the choicest bounties of Heaven.
We have been preserved, these 'many years, in
peace and prosperity. We have grown in num
bers, wealth; and ; power as 'no other nation has
titer grown. But we have forgotten God. We
-halt forgotten the gracious band which preserved
tie in peace, and multiplied and enriched and
strengthened us; and 'we have vainly imao m ined,,
in the deceitfulness of our hearts, that all these
blessings were produced by,some superior, wisdom
and virtue of our own. Intoxicated with unbroken
success, we have become too self-sufficient to feel
the. necessity of' redeeming and preserving
'grac - e—tOo proud to pray to the God that made
us!
It behooves us, then, to humble ourselves before
the offended Power, to confess our national sins,
and to pray for clemency and forgiveness.
Now, therefore, in compliance with the request,
and fully concurring in the views of the Senate, I
do, by this my proclamation, designate, and set
apart, Thursday, the 30th day of April, 1863, as a
day of national humiliation, fasting, and prayer.
And Ido hereby request all people to abstain on
that day from their ordinary secular pursuits, and
to unite, at their several places of public worship,
and their respective homes, in keeping the day holy
to the Lord, and devoted to the humble discharge
of the religious duties proper to that solemn occa-
mon.
All this being done in sincerity and truth, let us
then rest . humbly in the hope, authorized by the
Divine teachings, that the united cry' of the nation
will be heard on high, and answered with blessings,
no less than the pardon of our national sins, and re
storation of our now divided and suffering country
to its former happy condition of unity and peace.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my band,
and caused the seal of the United States to be
a ffixed.
Done at the city of. Washington, this Thirtieth
• . day of March, inthe year ofour Lord
******** one thousand - eight hundred and six
*
s. ty-three, and of the Independence of
*****: the United States the eighty-seventh.
ABRAHAM MN COLN.
13y the President :
WILLIAM. H. SEWARD, See'y of State.
'The War.
„arrations Before Vicksburg.--On the evening
'df the 25th of March f •the rams Lancaster and
, Aitt,tx.itatt - ':,,Txt - olt.tt.i...tiiiity:.:.,..itni: ..t4l t.10,0t,(,.:_ft1:411,:0,._t1i-Ot.
Switzerland undertook to,rim the batteries at Vicks
burg. As soon as they came within range the re
bels opened a tremendous fire. The Lancaster was
struck thirty times. Her entire bow was shot away,
causing her to sink immediately, turning acomplete
somersault as she went down. All her crew except
two escaped.. The Switzerland was disabled by a
64-pound ball penetrating her steam drum. She
floated down, the batteries still firing and striking
her repeatedly, until finally the Albatrossran along
side and towed her to the lower mouth of the canal.
The loss of life on her is not ascertained. Later
dispatches say that the Switzerland was but slightly
injured, and is now ready for service.. The expedition
which undertook to reaelitheYazoo river by channels
entering below Fort Pemberton, has been compelled
to ',partially abandon the attempt by numerous ob
structions and the presence of a'large force of rebels.
During a very high wind on the night of March
30th the rebel gunboat Vicksburg broke from her
moorings and floated down the stream. She was
captured by Farragut's vessels. The last
germ from. Vicksburg mentions a new scheme of
eperations against that city, Heavy floats or rafts,
mounted with 84-pound. Parrott guns, have been
towed dOwn opposite Vicksburg, within fair range,
and having full view of the signal station of the
rebels, and Vicksburg Court House. The batte
ries are to be bomparded with these guns.
The Atlantic Coast. - -,Fgarnzes MoNuoß,
March 30.---Refugees from rebeldorri, and deserters
from the rebel army, are almost daily coming into
our lines at Suffolk and Yorktown, and giving them
selves up. Generally, the desertersbring their arms
and equipments with them.
They'report that movements strongly indicate the
early evacuation of Richmond, though it is intended
to be acecniiPlished by a 'slew and Sure 'mamas. -
Kerttucky. - -A Louisville dispatch, March 31st, says
The Federal forces are closely pressing the rebels.
One hundred and forty prisoners were cantured,
near Stanford, and two thousand head of cattle re
captured, which the rebels were taking from Ken
tucky. On the 27th of March, General Burnside,
issued orders to Gen. Gilmore, commanding at. Lex
ington, and Gen. Boyle. commanding the Lohisville
district, for an advance—the former to move
Danville with his whole force, leaving only enough
to look out for Cluke, and • Gen. Boyle to mass his
forces in the vicinity of Lebanon and Beardstown and
Wove on the rebels' rear. In the surprisin g ly stiort
space of tour days after the order, •General Gilmore
was able to send back a dispatch announcing the
complete defeat of the enemy near Somerset, over
'meaty, miles distant from Lexington. He Says,
under date of Somerset, March 3.4l'attacked the
enemy yesterday, in a strong post of his own selec
tion, defended by six cannon, near this town, and
fonght bini for .five hours ; driving him frOin one
point to another, and finally`sterMed his position,
whipped him ends= ely, and drove him in confusion
towards the river. His loss is :over three hundred
killed, wounded, and prisoner& The enemy out
numbered us two to one, and'commanded by Pe,gram
in person. Night stopped the pursuit, which will
be resumed in the morning.- We captured two stands
of color& Our loss, in killed. wounded, - and, miss
ing, will not exceed thirty. Scott's furious rebel
,regiment was cut off from the rest and scattered."
The next day, he sends word that Pegram's force
was 2800, and his loss not less than 500. General
Burnside says in his Dispatch to General Halleck ;
The alacrity with which the troops were concentrated,
and the vigor and gallantry of their attack, are
highly commendable. Somerset is the scene of the
famous victory of January 19th. 1862, when the
rebel General Zollikoffer was killed:, Cluke's gue-,
idles, near Mount. Sterling, were beaten by. Col.
Walker's (10th Kentucky) command, on the 30th.
Cluke was pursued to Owingsville, and lost many
killed and wounded.
The Reported Attack on Charieston.—lt
seems probable from the despatches in the South
ern papers that the movement preliminary to , a
speedy assault upon Charleston has commenced.
Prom the statements made in the letters from Port
Royal, it is likely the attack will not be made di
rect upon the rebel fortifications in the harbor, but
that the fleet will first co-operate with the land
forces to secure a footing on the surrounding islands,
with- a view tir advance against the rebel works.
The accounts from Charleston say this force has
beenlanded on John's Island, and skirmishing had
begun; but nothing further communicated, from
which we infer that the troops have not yet ad
vanced to the attack.
Naval.---Charleston (S.C.) papers of the 27th
ult., say there are four- steamers now at the wharf
in Charleston,,Which haVe arrived from - Nassau
since Sunday'last, with 'valuable cargoes of mer
`chandize.---:---A letter from Port Royal, dated the
31st of March, gives the particulars of the ,capture
of the. British blockade-running steamer-Aries (a
remarkably fast vessel), by the United States gun
boat Stettin, Captain Doyens, on the 28th
While going into Bull's Bay, near CharleSton. She
was run aground; • and was taken, with all her crew.
The Loyal States,,-7he Rhode Island Election
April let, resulted in the triumph oflhe Republi
can ticket. A Governmy two members of Congress
and Assembly were elected.
The election in. Connecticut, April 6th, also re
sulted in the complete triumph of the Republican
ticket, with a gain of one Member of Congress so
far as knoWn. The Governor, Buckingham, has
from 3,000 to 5,000 majority. Municipal elections
all over Ohio show decided. Union majorities; in
Cincinnati the majoriy is Vein 500 to a 1,000. In
St. Louis and Jefferson City the Republican muni
cipal officers have been triumphantly elected. In
Detroit 700 Democratic majority was given for
Judge of Supreme. Court and Regents of the State
University.
—So great is the demand for Secretary Chase's
five-twenty year bonds that the printers cannot sup-
ply them fast enough, with the most. diligent us.e of
all the plates of the lower denominations on hand.
Accordingly three more plates of each of the deno
minations of $5OO and $lOOO have been ordered of
the engraver, and with these in use, the department
it is expected; will be able to turn out from two-and
a-half to three millions' per day. This will soon
meet the demand, and enable the department to
keep promptly up with it.
Miscellaneous.—The Washington correspond
ent of the Congregationalist writes " The general
aspect of the situation is encouraging. During the
entire week the income of the treasury has been
equal to the expenses of the war arid the adMinis
tration of the government. This is a novel fact,
and a most important one. Mr. Chase will do well
not to, neglect the flood-tide of confidence. We
may see . reverses, as we have done, and now is
the time to get money—when the people are glad
to lend it."----Theßoaton Recroder (Conservative)
contains two communications touchihg the procla,ma_
tion of freedom, from each of Which we make an ex
tract. The last is in a letter from camp : Some
are disposed to regret it, because the rebel Sympa
thizers at the - North use it as a weapon against our
Government. But we attach little importance to
this consideration. These rebel sympathizers were
not made by the proclamation. Their sympathy
with the rebels existed before the proclamation, and
is now in reality neither more nor less by reason of
it" " The truth is, save a few 'shoulder straps,'
who ought to be- degraded at- once 'tothe most
. .
Menial position in the service, the, array cheerfully
approve, or quietly acquesee in, the doctrines of the
proclamation. Every one knows that slavery origi
mated the war, slavery continues it, slavery murder s
our fathers, brothers gnd sons, and sends mourning
into.; nearly every family circle in New England,
and that the war will only end when slavery shall
have been crushed 'oaf, and forever. That this
may be speedily accomplished, let us work, let us
pray, let us fight. If I could arrest the war to-day
and restore peace, -I would not do it, unless at the
same time I could, give freedom to the slaves of the
South. .And why ? because otherwise all our trea
sure and blood would have been expended for
nought, and before thirty yeart should have past
away we should again . be . engaged in amore terrible
and doubtful conflict than the present, and for the
very same cause."----'—Vhe Philadelphia lorth
Amerzcan announces an antiquarian disco Very
which, it says, gives to Pennsylvania some of the
laurels hitherto very gracefully worn by Massachu
-80,6. This particular laurel is that'Which belongs
to the person who first proPbsed the printing of
the Bible in America. Cotten Mather'has hitherto
had:the honor. But now it seems' there have been
discovered the relics of 'Proposals for the Printing
of a large Bible, by William Bradford," dated
"Philadelphia, the 14th' of the Ist` month, 1688."
Autograph letters are said to be in existence giving
even an earlier date to this project on the part of
Bradford. •
Despatches from Murfreesboro' give an account
of a brilliant skirmish or the 'lst inst, An expedi
tion under Brigadier:General' Hazen and Colonel
Enyard started for Wooabury to - attempt: the cap
ture of the?rebel force it that point. A:Lumber
were killed and woundedi and some thirty captured.
Fifty horses, a number o mules, four wagons; :and
the rebel . camp, were also captured. We had Only
one wounded.—The members of the Anderson Cav
alry Regiment who refused to do their duty recently
were condemned to death, for mutiny ;• but General
Roseerans disapprovOd of the sentence,. and the
men are - returned to duty, their pardon being con
ditional on future good behavier, -
Ftireigit.—lf the " Great PoWers," as France,
England and Austria: style themselVes through their
diplomatists, can make 'the Polish insurrection an
occasion for hithibling Russia, it will accomplish pro
bably, their utmost wishes. l " The interests of, hu
manity " have about as much to do with their
diplomacy on the 'subject, as with 'that on our own
troubles, out of which they hope 'our dismember-'
:meat and humiliation will come. A-liatch of papers
on the subject has been laid before- the French
Legislative body; among which is a despatchfrom
Drouyn del' Nuys`to the French Minister in London,
in' 1555, to the •effect that " The Great Powers fully
understood the danger which might arise by the
aggrandisement of Russia, andwe advantages
be derived' rom returoing to the treaties prohibit
ing Russia to possess 'the kingdom of Poland other
wise than as a distinct state." Lord Clarendon's
'assent to the doctrine 4 the dispateh 'at that time,
So far as it might work to the: advantage of Poland,
is also quoted. These 'documents are accompanied.
With others of a More recent date, and a menacing
tone. Austria is claimed to be in' 'agreement With
Napoleon, in, the design to cripple RuSsia. • Meati--
while the Poles appear to be heroically taking care
of themselves, and if Providence employs the jea
lously of surrounding nations' to liberate a people as
Much oppressed as the slaves of the South, we shall
-rejoice ; though we repudiate the feelings of hatred
and dread inspired by the magnitude of theAussian
nation, which of late has shown such a marked dis
position toile justice to its subject& Below we give
the latest news from Poland : , .
A despatch dated Warsaw, ,March Ink says
Langiewicz has been. proclaimed Dictator of Poland.
The insurgents defeated the Russians on the sth,
near Breznuka, and captured twb.guns. Another
body of insurgents were also victorious near Wlad
.
owa, an the Bug, on the 7th ; on which day the
Russians sustained another defeat near Rataji,
although in considerable force at that place. A tele
.gram from Cracow, of March 14th, says.: General
.Langiewiez vanguard is within a short distance of
Miechow. Skirmishes with the Russians took place
yesterday in the imMediate neighborhood. The
Russians near Olkultz, Wolbrom, and Miechow,
have received reinforcements. Considerable bodies
of insurgents are posted at. Koniu, under ; the com
mand of Mielcoki. Later news informs us of the de
feat and capture of Langiewic, who is a prisoner in
Cracow. '
Cotton bonds of the " Confederates " are in
the markets' of London and Havre, though the
Stock Board refuses to recognize them. These bonds
have been issued by the Rebel government to, create
resonrees by means of the cotton which still remains
in the country. They stipulate tiipt in forty, days
after notification shall have been niade by the hold
er to the Confederate government, the, quantity of
cotton specified in the bond shall be placed at his
disposal in whatever port of the Confederacy he
may select, provided that port be not .at,the time in
the power of the Federal States. These bonds are
generally for 25,000-Ib. weight of cotton, the value
to,be paid in cash, calculated at 6d.
,e 0 Ib: weight.
The purchaserxtay receive the 'cotton in the Port
he fixes on, and there place it in itorb, or export.it
at his Own risk and 'peril. These bonds Were at 5
per cent premium at last advicei. The result will
be a new harvest of prizes to our brave blockaders.
rriageto.
.
ON the let instant, by the Bev. James MeCaskie,llr., JAMS NlT
crau,talliss littaneart Catena% all of this. city.
. •
"1tci.a1t,",21..g:t.);...;f!:::
The Twentieth Annual Meeting or laic, Spring
Garden Female Bible Saeletir, win beheld on Monday
Evening, April lith,attiguartiMbefore Eight o'clock, in the Spring
Garden Presbyterian church, corner of Eleventh and Wistar streets.
Distinguished speakers may be expected. • • ap9 it
The. Presbytery of Harrisburg stands adjourned to
meet in the First Presbyterian church of Ilnavisburg, on the Second
Tuesday of April, 1863, at half-past seven o'clock in the, evening.
Sessional Records, Statistical Reports, and Assessments will be called
for. . : • •0. P. Won, S. O.
Carlisle, March ge, ises. sp.?, 2t
Conamiisioners to the Aosetobly.—Com
inissioners and Delegates to the next General- AsSmobly, !e- meet in
Philadelphia, on Thursday, May 21st, 'are -requested to send their
names and-post.office address to the Committe of. Arrangements, at
On early day, that they maybe assigned places, and receive notice of
such assignment before leaving home. Notes of introduction to the
families which propose to receive them will be sent to Commiesion
ere who forward their names in time, so that they-can go directly
from the cars to their places of abode.__
Address the Secretary of the Cornmitteeaf Arrangement*.
JOHN W. MLLES,.
Philadelphia.
We are apt , to be free with our jokes nponDocitors and their
drugS, until sick and in 'need of their aid, then all alike bow to the
necessity of recourse to their hard-earned and often ill-reguited skill.
The prevailing belief that physicians froWn upon whatever deviates
from their peculiar system and Usages, arises from the fsct'that their
better information lends them soonest to detect and, discard the me
dical delusions and impositionskhat are thrust upon the community.
That they are ready and prompt to adopt any really valuable inven
tion is Seen by the treatment Dr. J. C. Area's Chemical Remedies
have received at their hands. They appreciate the value of these
medicines because they know their composition, and Where is the
man who ever heard a respectable physician: either disparage them
or discourage their use? No profession. or pursuit has done more
for the human family than the medical profession. None iefolloWed
by nobler men or - for nobler ends; nor is there one, which much bet
ter deserves the thanks of mankind.--Canton (N.Y. ) Democrat.: ap2
Philadelphia Fourth Presbytery stands adjonrned
to xaeetiin Philadelphia Third Church (Dr. lirainerd's),VuetidisS 4 l4th
April, at 7% o'clock, P.M. Openins Sermon by -Rev. Itobert,Mair,
Moderator. ' T. - J. Suirsiun, '
March 26th, I£o3B.—St e. * , . • j Stated Clerk. .
. .
`The Presbytery' of Lyons will hold Its: next Stated
Meeting at Fairville, on .t#e second Tuesday (I.4th) el - April, com
mencing at 2 o'clock, P.M. ' A. IC' LILLY;
Fault ralmyra, March 14,1863,-4t ' Stated Clerk.'
...
Mothers ! Mothers! ! MotherS! !
DON'T fail to procure Idrs.Whislowts Soothing Syrup
-for Children Teething.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most
experienced and skillful Nurses in New England, and has beennsed
with never-failing access to THOUSANDS OF CASES. -
It not only relieves the child from pain,, but invigerates the ate
.
mach and bowels, corrects'. acidity, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. It will almost instantly . relieve
Griping in the Bowels and, Wind Colic,
And overcome Convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in
death. We believe it the Best'and' Surest Remedy in the World, In
all cases of DYSENTERY - and DIAWDIDDA IN CIIIIDREN, who.
ther arising front Teething or from any other cause.
Pull .3h:ea:ions for using will accompany each bottle.,- Nooe goon
in° unless the faeaimite of'CURTIS`d:PERKtNS; New York t ls on
the'outside Wraiver. - Sold by all AfediCine;l:lealere:'
Yrinclpal °Bice, 4S Boy Strict, Now York.
marlDl3l PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS pER'BOTTLE...
Third Presbytery of Philadelphia stands adjourned
to meet in the Western Church, (17th and Filbert streets,) on Tues
day, April 14th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
By standing rule, Sessional Records are required to be presented
for examination. J. 0. BUTLER,
mar 26 3t Stated Clerk.
Health and Strength to the Suffering.— Doctor
Swayne's'Oomponnd Syrup Wild Cherry has proved to be the most
efficacious remedy yet discovered for all pulmonary complaints,
Congli, Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, limmoptysis (spitting
blood), Short Breath, Croup, Wasting Flesh, Pains' and Soreness,
Weak Breast, all Throat, Breast and Lung Complaints. Let no dis
ease; howevear bad it May be, or length of time it may have existed,
discourage you, until you havotried this groat medicamentum. Pre
pared only by Dr. Swayne &Bon, MO Sixth, above Vine r Philadel
pixie! Sold by Druggists.
"Dr. Williams+ Anti-Dyspeptic Elixix.”—Dyspep
slit of the Most Aggravated form, Nausea, Headache, Jaundice, Loss
Of Appetite, Oppresion after Eating, Debility of the Nervous System,
Disordered Liver, Vertigo, Dimness of Sight, cured by this great
Dyspepshißemedy.. Wholesale and.retail, at
Dr. SWAYWB,. 330 Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelphia.
Gray Hair Hestored..Baldness evented.—"Lon
don Hair Color Restorer" and Dressing. The only attested article
that will absolutely restore thehair torts original color and beauty,
causing it to grow where it has fallen off or become thin. Wholesale
and retail Dr,Swayne's, 330 'Sixth street, above Vine,"Philadel
phis. 'Price 50 cents. ,
A 'Cough,: Cold, or an Irritated Throat, if
allowed to piogress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable. •
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL .TROCHES
reach DIRECTLY the affected parts`and giye almost in
stant relief. In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and CATARRH
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. OnriiN only the GENU
INE BROWN' S BRONCHIAL TROCHES which have PROVED
their efficacy by a test of many years. Poem° Sessx-
ELLS and SINGERS should use the Troches: Military
Officers and Soldiers who over-tax the voice and are
exposed to sudden changes, should have them. Sold
everywhere at'2s.cents per box.' • ,
HONE MISSIONS
,PRMSBYTERIAM ROOMS
150 Nassau Street New York.
The Preahyteriari Cominittee of ,Home Missions
acknowledge the receipt of the - following contribu
„,
tions during, the month of March, 1863. • :
Ist Presbyterian Church, Yonkers, N.Y., v - •
H. M. Schleplin, E5q.,.535.00
14th St. Presbyterian church, part,'N.Y., 50.00
'Madison Sq. Presb. church,' " 714 " • 350.00_
;Presbyterian church; Franklin; N.Y., 19.00
Ist N.
" " Springfield, 22.00
'Calvary Preabyterian church, Philad., - Pa , ' 82.00'
AL "' Mane:yank, Pa.; ' 13.00
" " Sweden; N.Y., 9.55
•- • ". - • " Mont Clair, N.J.,' 122.73
"A Western Man," - , . 10.00
Presbyterian church,'
L . YonS, • • 8.00
" " ,; Dundee, N.Y., 9.37
Mercer St. Presb. church balance; N.Y., 15.00
Officer, Bark Arthur, Gulf Squadron, 5.00
Mrs. 'Mary Townsend, Lysander, N.Y., 15. - 00
Ist Presbyterian church, Orange, m.. e., 21085
Vernon .Centre, N.Y., • 8.76
44 Centerville, " 16.00
tt Sparland, Pls., 3.00
Tontogany,'Ohio, 11.00
South •,• • ". Brooklyn, N.Y., , ; :20.19
Westminster Presb. ch. Jacksonville, Ills. 50.00
g Winslow, ' ' 8.00-
" Orangeville, gg 6.50
" Grand Rapids, :Mich, .12.53
."Birmingham, re., 8.76
" Alleghany, N.Y. , 27.75
" 'Redfield, " 1.00
" = Catasauqua; Pa., 93.00
" Still Water, Minn.,, 10.00
gg - Pittstown, N.Y., 16.00
Rev. Thos. S. Wielres, - Ponglikeepsie, " 50.00
Presbyterian church, Adrian, Mich., 75.00
Mr. Luther Weston, Salem,- Pa., • 100.00
Presbyterian church, 20.00
" '" Caldwell, N.J., • 100.15
Mrs. A. J. •Spalding, New York, 100.00
Ist Presbyterian, church, Middletown, N.Y., .75.00
'Jean Affieck, Pinckney, Mich.. 2.00
Presbyterian church', Bay City, Mich., 15.00
Mrs: James Willde New York, 3.00
Rev. J. P. Lestrade, ," . 1.00
Bequest of Miss Binh Balch, Brockpq, N.Y., 30.00
" A' Friend' in Brooklyn," " 1.00
Presbyterian church, Teconsha, Mich., 9.00
" " FtekfOrd, " 3.50
•
id ti
• zuccasunna N.J., 20.00
g gg Boonton " 34.25
"M. S: H.," Sand Lake, N.Y., • 5.00
•Ist Presbyterian church Wantage, 40.00
" Cong. " Denby, N.Y., 16.70
Walnut St. Presb. oh., in part, Philad., Pa., 218.25
Rev. E. W. Beebe, Edenboro, ' " 1.50
" J.,Miller anwife, Philap., - , " 20.00
Youth's. S. S. Soc. of the Cedar St. Presb.
8. of the
Church Philadeliihia 7
Pa,20.00
A Friend in Kentucky, ' 5.00
Presbyterian church, Medina, . 25.60
Dr. L. Brewster, Austinburgh, Ohio, . 10.00
Presbyterian church, 'Carrollton', Ills., 50.00
" " Decatur, Mich. 9.25
" Portland, N.Y., 3.07
German Presbyterian church, Paterson, - N.J., 2.00
Synod of Ohio, 0., 50.00
Presbyterian church, Rose, N.Y., 8.75
7th " 44 New York City, . - 75.00
J. M. Holden Green Oak Mich., 1.00
Presbyterian church, Sydney Plains, :N.Y., . 12.00
" Bainbridge, " 8.00
• -" tt rSomers, " 25:00
" A , Friend," Milton, - 2.50
Presbyterian church Cohoes • 44 50.00
" " Corfu, " 16.00
‘' New York, balance, -50.38
" Rome, N.Y., 118.40
44 New Albany, Ind., 109.33
" Morrow,Ohio 3.00
44 Unionvile, 7.00
West u
2d "
Ist. t
Total, . . _ $2676.62
EDWARD A. LAMBERT,„..7
airtletiotstuto,
NETT BOOK:-
- . •
. .
CHILDREN 'OF BLACKBERRY . HOLLOW
Six very - attractive 'and instructive Stories, under' the titles of
the Ran Sums,. Raw Bouum.. Tom laixeS Can . ; TEE LITTLE BREEN"
House, Tun WHITE FROOK, and Dina Storrs, making a nice little
Uniformly bound; in cloth, and in a neat box. Price, $l.
P,ublished and for sale by the AMERICAN SUNUAY-SCIIOOL
UNION No:1122 Chestnut street;_Philadelnhia. ap9 2t .
, ,
SUNDAY-SCROOIi PERIODICALS.:
The (inky' Papers: publiebed by 'THE 'AMERICAN :SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION, are The Sunday-School World, Month
ly,—and in order that every Sunday-Schoolteacher in tbe laud may
be supplied' with a coPy, tba price AS put.at the small sum of Twme
nNFlvs Camrs rzn Anxuat
The Chiles RTorld ,
.
... •
Still the cheapest Illustrated Child's Paper in the conntry-100
copies, Monthly; $7.50 ; and twice a month, $15.00. Sample copies
furnished, and subscriptions received by THE - AMERICAN 811N
PAY-SCHOOL :UNION, 1122 Chestnut street, Rhiladelphia. ap9 4t
JUST . PUBLISHED.
SEISS' LAST ,TIXES.
THE LAST TIMES
THE 1 -GREA T CONSUMMATION.
An Earnest Dieonosioe of Momentous Themes.
BY JOSEPH A. SEISS, D.D„
*ether of
" "P it i a l bl ie ee I f i ll i fe u k " l:V ‘ t l'uCe"B on
Trebrows," "The
NEW AND ENLARGER EDITION
BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS
Bible Illastratioae: being a eterehomse of
SIMILES, ALLEGORIES, AND ANECDOTES,
Selected from Spencer's "Things New and Old," and Other Saimaa
•, With an Introduction by.the
REV. RICHARD NEWTON, D.D.
, . AND A,COPIOUS
12mo. Cloth. $1.25
"The want of a collection of really good Illustrations of Bible
Truth has long been expressed; yet there are very few books in this
depFtment of literature. The r i laine now,published aims at sup
plying this deficiency. it hi rich'in tine suggestive thoughts; and
at the end of. each illustr a tion there is an appropriate application."
SMITH, ENGLISH & CO:,
No. NORTH SIXTH 'STREET PHILA.
& Co. also publish, the following :
Fairbairn's Ifermeneuties. 12mo. : $1.50
Tholuck on Sohn. ,Bvo. : - : 2.25
Cases of Con Science ., 12mo. , : • :, 1.25
Winer's Idioms. 8vo.: : : : 3 450
Coles on God's Sovereignty. 12mo. .
51.'llvaine's Evidences. 12.1"111).
Litton on the Church,. Bvo.
Helps for the Pulpit. 12mo.
Farrar's Science in Theology. '1.2m0.
Luther on Galatians. :
• Smucker's Popular Theology. 12mo.
Gerlaeh on the Pentateuch. goo. . '
Gengstenberg on Ecclesiastics. 8vo."
-
- Kurte'friChureh•llistory , 2 vole.. 12nto.
Pulpit Themes. 12mo. : :
Seise Ten Virgins. Unto.
Tholuck's Sermon on the Meant. 8vo:
' - Flemlnealormhulary of Phikomphi. Bvo.
Metter, Sealdl-Readlp Itch, Blotches.—All Eruptions
of the Skin,'Chronie Erysipelas of the Face, Old Sores along Stand
ing, that put at defiance every other mode of treatment, are perma
nently cured by "Dr. Swayne's AN-healing Ointment." Prepared
only by Dr. Swayne k Son, 330 Sixth street, above Vine, Philada.
H. R. HUTCHINS,
lIREEN HILL COAL YARD, RIDGE. AVE.
ILA NUE, above Poplar street', Philadelphia.
Constantly , on hand, (under cover,) the best quality
of LEMUR A.ND SCHUYLKILL COAL, selected expressly
for - Family. use. Weight guaranteed. Orders left at
the Yard, or sent through Dispatch, promptly atten
ded to. feb26 tf
V AN AMAKER & BR.O W N S
"OAK HAL : I,'"
CLOTHING,
Scuthenit Ciiirier of SIXTH and Iii.HKET Sireets.
,„„%
WAWA:WAXER & BROWN'S
Wanamaker & Brown's
Wanamaker & ; Brown's
Wanamaker & Brown's
Winarnaker & Brown's
Wanamaker & BroWn's
Wanamaker &Bro3sen's
Wanamaker & Brown's
Wanamaker & Brown s
Srurner e tun Sinotnn,•lB63,
Spfing, and Summer, 1863,
"Spring and Summer, 1863,
Spring and Surnmtr, 1863,
Spring and Sum mer, , 1863,
Spring and Summer, 1863,
Spring and Sumner, 1863,
Spring and Surnmer, 1863,
Spring and Summer, 1863,
S. E. Car. Sixth & Market.
S. E. 'Con Sikth & Market.
S. E. Oar. Sixth & Market.
S. E. Con - Sixth &Market.
S. E. Con Sixth & Market.
S. E. Cor. Sixth & Market.
S. E. Con Sixth & Market.
S. E. Cor. Sixth & Market.
S. E. Cor. Sixth & Market.
UNITED STATES LOANS.
- -
S even and Three-Tenths Treasury Notes,
Twenty Year Six per cent. Coupon Bonds,
Fivi-Tienty Six per' cent Bonds.
One Year Six per cent Certificates,
For sale at Market rates, by •
• .-• WORK, MoCOUCH & CO,
feb26 3m 86 So... Third street, Philadelphia.
Pollegiate Institute for:Young Ladies,
NO. 16 . 39 ARQH STREET, PHIDADELPHIAI
Rev. Charles A: Smith, 1),D., Principal.
The eighth Academie year begins on 'Monday, Sep
tember'lsth,
Circulars specikying terms, &a., will be sent, and
additiOnal information given, on application to the
Principal. - •
Letters may be directed to Box 1839, Post office
Philadelphia. July 10 ly.
Y;OhN•G LADIES' INSTITUTE,
WILMINGTON, DELAWAZE.,
NIIMBES .LIMITED TO TIIIR,TY.
Builadg New and Conveniently .Arranged.:
Spacious Grounds for Exercise. Charges moderate.
liaxi SESSION COMMENCES THE FIRST MONDAY IN
For information, address' ' -
REY. THOMAS ' M s CANN,- , A.'
, , and Proprietor.
, .
CatalOgdeS can be had at the:lvrusic stores of J. E.
Gould, and Lee & Walker, Chestnut street; or at the
office of the "American Presbyterian.", julyBl
The West Chester - Academy,
AT WEST CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA
Within Two Hours Ride from Philadelphia.
WILL commence the Summer Term, of full Fivt
, months,—tbe Seventeenth Session, under the
direction of its present Principal,--on - the First 'of
May next. Boys and Young Men are thoroughly pre
pared &I-College -or Business. Eight gentlemen of
tried ability and 'experience j _ constitute the corps of
Instructors:The'FßENOH, (ORMAN and SPANISH lan
guages are taught by native resident teachers. The
department of " Military Tactics " is in successful
operation, under the charge of a competent instructor,
without; in the least, interfering with the regular stu
dies of 'the school; while the individual student is not
required-to connect himself with it.
Catalogues, containing full information, may be had
at the office of this 'paper, or on application to the
Principal, WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M.
ap3 ly ' West Chester, Penna.
Family Boarding School;'
FOR'YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
At Poitstount Montgomery County Pennsylvania.
THIS School . was established Eleven years since, by
the Rev. M. Meigs, formerly President of ela-
Ware College:
The course, of studyin extensive, thorough and-prac
tical;' including the usual preparation for,. Colleges,
and the various branches of a substantial English l3u
sinus education. The studies of pupils will he con
formed to their future vocation, so far as it may be
actually determined, or reasonably anticipated.
The Principal gives his undivided personal attention
to the &heal, and is aided by experienced assistants,
in all the , departments. •
The, ensuing Summer Session will commence on
Wednesday, Kay 6th . , and continne.Tvient3r-one 'weeks.
'Cirenlars, containing references, names of patrons,
and full particulars, will be sent by mail, on applica
tion to the Prhicipal, REV. M. MEWS, A.M.
April '2d, ISO,. ap3 ly
Pennsylvania. Military Academy,
AT WEST CHESTER,
(For Boarders Only)
rpaE duties of this Anttnotiv will be resumed on
I_ THURSDAY, JANUARY Bra.
The advantages afforded for the ac_ctuirement of a
thorough CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, and MILITARY EDU
ce.Tiow.are unsurpassed.
Tried and competent Professors conduct the Depart
ments of Ancient and Modern Languages, and a gra
duate of the United States Military Academy . , of high
class standing and of large Military experience, de
votes his exclusive attention to the Mathematical and
Military branches.
MILITARY SYSTEM, order and precision are strictly
enforced, and the most vigilartt care over the MORAO.
AND PERSONAL HABITS AND RELIGIOUS TRAINING of the
cadets is exercised.
For circulars, apply to CoL. THEO. HYATT,
janB 3m • P' res't. 'Penna. Military Academy.;
~POSTGRADUATE CLASS FOR LADIES. .
R. W. M. CORNELL is now giving instruction
to a Class of Ladies who have finished their
School Education. No Text-bdoks 'are used. One'
hour a'day, four days a, week, will secure all the ad
vantages of the course. Special attention is given to
Conversation and Writing. A Course of Reading,
connected with the Subjects, will be advised, for those
who have leisure.
The;following Subjects will be embraced: Physio
logy-and H giene, Intellettual Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Criticism and English Literature, Government, Legis
lation and Constitution of the United States, Political
, Economy, Natural Theology and Evidences of Chris
tianify.
Apply at
"'"No. 1432 SOUTH PENN SQUARE, PHIL'A.
'''Dr. Consam, s Classical School is open every day
for pupils
The following
,Clergynaen, who now have children
in it, may be inquired of :—Rev. James M. Crowell,
E. E.Adains, john W. Mears, Priladelphia • Rev.
George Rood, Chester, Penn:; Rev. „Tames Boggs,
Fairton, New Jersey; Rev. Vim. Budge.
The SPRING Session will commence on FEBRUARY
ISt febs tf
Treemount Seminary,
ITO RRISTOWN,PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. The situatiou is
high,.healtliy, and beautiful, amid ten acres, of.
ground. The Principal devotes his,whole time to the
interests 'of the School. The . SUMMER SeWsion of Pour
months, commences April 7th, 1863. F(3l . circulars,
with full particulars, address,. ,Apply, at this Office,
cr to
feb26 tf JOHN LOCH, Principal:
1.25
1.00
3.00
2.2 5 5
.60
1.50
."; Oki. HAIL " CLOTHING,
" Oak Hall " Clothing,
" Oak Hall " Clothing,
" Oak Hall"''Clothing,
Oak Hall " ,Clothing,
" Clothing,
" Oak Hall" Clothing,
"Oak Hall" Clothing
"Oak`Hall " Clothing,
• LEE Sr, WALKER,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
No. 722 CirEsTrarr STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Respectfully call the attention of the Trgde. 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
country, they have every facility, to fill all orders en
trusted to them, correctly and with despatch.
Always on hand, a splendid stock of
Pianos, Melodeons, Guitars, Violin and Gui
tar Str i ngs, Rte., Eta.
ALS
PIANOS TO RENT.
Music sent by Mail upon receipt of the marked price.
JUST ISSUED.
" THE' MUSICAL ALMANAC " FOR 1863,
Containing a list of all the most 1 opular Music 'of the
day. Copies furnished upon application.
LEE & WALKER,
Music Publishers,
And dealers in
PIANOS; MELODEONS, Exc.,
722 Chestnut Street, Phila
jan29 gin•
PAPER-HANGINGS.
HOWELL Sz BOURKE,
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have now on hand a fine display of
WALL PAPERS,
which they are selling at
LOW - x-RICES,
and put on by careful men in
CITY AND COUNTRY.
NEW SPRING STYLES
are worthy of a visit, to their establishment.
m 5 2m Cor. Fourth and Market Sts.
OARPETINGS! CAUPETINGS:
LEWIS & ITINS,
SUCCESSORS TO
H. H. ELDRIDGE'S
(Old Established)
CHEAT CARPET STORE,
No.-43'STRAWBERRY STREET, SECOND DOOR
ABOVE CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA.
Strawberry* is the first 'street west of Second. "latt
Vireirivite attention to our well-seldcted stock of
;English Tapestry, Brass°
Imperial, Three Ply, Carpets ;
Superfine,dt Medium Ingrain
Entry and Stair j
OIL CLOTHS OF ALL WIDTHS & PRICES.
N.8.-4ast received ,a krg,e invoice of
'White and Red Clielc Mattings,
All of which we offer at the
LOWEST rincEs FOR CASTE.
• LEWISLV INS,
43, Strawberry street, Philadelphia.
marl 9 Strt
The Fine ;Shirt-: Emporium,
NOS. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
(First door above Market street.)
JOHN C. ARRIS 01V,
(FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE.)
IMPORTER AND. 2ffANUFACTDRER GENTLEMEN'S
FIRE FITIUR§IIINGI:GOODS.
Especial attention is invited to his
Improved Pattern Shirt.
--ALBO
COLLARS OF LATEST STYLE,
lINDERGLOTITTNG . GENERALLY,
All made by hand, in the best manner, and at mode
rate prices. marl 9 1Y
P. & 'E. H. WILLIAMSON,
SCRIVENERS AND CONVEYANCERS,
nov6 1371 S. W. COE; Aiwa AND SEVENTH STS
HOVER'S
INK MIANUFAVTORY.
No. 416 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
TTHEreliutation of HOVER'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 uoms article
equal to the wants of the Amsuicii.x public. Orders
addressed to JOSEPH .E. HOVER, Manufactu
rer.. nl3 ly
List of Colors :
BLACK. SALMON,
DARE BROWN, SCARLET,
SNUFF BROWN, DARK DRAB,
LIGHT BROWN, LIGHT DRAB,
DARK BLUE, YELLOW,
LIGHT BLUE, LIGHT YELLOW,
DARK GREEN, ORANGE,
LIGHT GREEN, MAGENTA,
PINE,
.SoLvEnno,
PURPLE, FRENCH BLUE,
SLATE, , ROYAL PURPLE,
CRIMSON. VIOLET.
FAMILY DYE COLORS,
For dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods, Shawls,
Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnets, Hats,
'Feathers, Rid Gloves, Children's Clothing, and all
kinds of Wearing Apparel, with perfect fast colors.
A Sexing of Eighty per Cent.
These Dyes are mixed in the form of powders con
centrated, are thoroughly tested, and put up in neat
packages. For twenty-five cents you can color as
many goods as would otherwise cost five times that
sum. The process is simple and any one can use the
Dyes with perfect success. Directions inside.
•Manufactured, by HOWE & STEVENS, ,No. 258
Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every City and
Town. . , Jan 29 3m
REMOVAL.
XAMES WEEE.
- . 11.FAT:FM,
Fine Teas, Coffees, and Choice Family
Groceries.
Has remored to the
S. E. corner , of Eighth and Walnut strt:ts, Phila.
delphia, a few .doors :from his former location, where
he will be happy, to :see, his friends and customers.
Goods careMly packed ind forwardedlo the coon.