1863. Foreign. -Rev. Wm. Amot has accepted the call from the Free High Church, Edinburg. October Bth is desig nated as the date of the “induction. The U ™ m Movement among Sngttsß-Preside. trCatment Which has been given to t ,e English Presbyterian Chur h by the Comnnttee ‘, , u (J . OU^ re “ oe ® f ' tlle great Bci tch bodies is keenly felt by the English, yet they have not abandoned the effort to obtain recognition and participation in tte movement. It would be pitiful indeed were such a movement to assume a merely , lann sh rather than a comprehensive natural aspect He Presbytery of Birmingham, at a meeting held September Ist, on motion of Bev. Dr. Mackenzie, Resolve <g, unani mously, .vf£L “That this Presbytery,having, with thankfulness, observed the great amount of unanimity which at tended the, deliberations of the Free,Ch irch Assam bly and theSynof of the I) ted PresbyterianCMrch 11 Scotland on the subject of the un in of these branches of the Presbyterian body aid being im pressed with the greater de irabteness of Presbyte nan union tn England, teaolve to request the Mode rator to call ap< re r&ata meeting of the Synod of this Church, that the subject may by the Synod be fully and practically considered, that misunder standings may be prevented and a course of action befitting this church, in existing circumstances, may be formally indicated and cordially purs ied.’! B T r ,; ® avid Km g IL Dof the UP. Church, Londop.has just issued a pamphlet on the proposed union, in which, without dogmatizing on the subject, he expresses him elf favorable to the scheme of a British Church, including the English Presbyterians. Prom the notice of the pamphlet m the WeeUy Re view, we learn that D K repud ate the Idea of colonial relationship between the Presbyterian Churches of bcuuuna ana England. He avows that, “in the very, nature >of things, a church having its supreme court in Edinburgh must wear an OXQtic aspect .to Eqgligh ideas and.sympa. thies, and takes It for granted th n at “ there no ne cessity that theeupreme court of the United Church shouid invariably meet, in Edinburg. He adds that all lie has seen and heard-eon vinces him that a “libe ral discretion would be conceded to the Fnglish portion of the Church in respeet to Engl h affu rs and that “there would undoubtedly be an Englrh Synod. Dr King reminds us tl at small bodies can hardly or nßerve heat either in a pby cal or me ral sense, aiidne is right, except, indeed- withrofe- to that kind of heat which goes to bickering heart-burning and controversial acrimony of which small sectarian churches . conserve am intolerable quantity. He further argues that “ the exotic notion is all fallacy together.-; Presbyterianism, was onee nourishiDg in England. We owe to its Westminster Assembly the symbols we still acknowledge; and in all we dd for Presbytery, within its borders, we are but waterlog its owa plant—a plant now shrivelled and withered, but once a noble vine—so expansive and stately that it filled the land.” Dr. lfing at taches small importance to the objection that a Bri tish Church would fee too large. The 1 Free Church has 886 ministers and 860 churches. The United Presbyterian Church has 577 ministers n«d 557 churches. The Wesleyan Methodists original con nection, have over 6,500 chuihbes ' 1 The Weekly Review is in favor of a British Church if the character of the chureh, as an English no less than a Scotch institution, can be secured • otherwise Jt would have on English Church formed from the English U. P. Chureh and the English Synod la such a union it sees a prospect of obtaining what the Presbyterian Church in England especially wants— a set of young, eloquent, and energetic ministers. It says: . “If the Free Church were cordially in favor of the British scheme, we should look upon it more hope fully ; but with the Free Church lukewarm to the proposal, or actually opposed to it, the general union would, we .fear, be apparent rather than real.” BAPTIST MISSIONS- Mrs. Mason at Toungoo, Burmah. —The most, contradictory reports of the conduct ot this mission- j ary lady, sen! out by the Baptist Missionary Union 1 of this country, have been received. It appears thati the British Government, gratified by the very great success of the mission among the Karens, earned qn by Mr. and Mrs Mason in 1857 made over to Mr Mason a piece of land near Toungoo whereon to build a school and chapel for the Karen people, as also for the establishment of a Karen, female insti tute. A money-grant in aid of the building ■ was alsothadi, but the ordinary current expenses weyp to come from the voluntary contributions of the Karens *iemselves. In 1860, Mrs Mason went, to America. ; During iier absence two more missionaries jbi'ned the st'atioi|. One of these by Dr. Mdsod toereet’a building on the Karen Institute land. In 1862' Mrs. Mason returned ; and theu comraenped a* series of painful disputes, issuing in, formal against Mrs. MaSonj and lodged With the Deptity- Oomtnissioner, and fetwarded wjOdlonel Phayre, the Chief Commissioner of British' Bqriiiab. ; £ Some of these charges refer .‘to very'singular notions of the accused as to the nature of/langnage, power of symbols, ko. Dr. Duff, who lias recently written a letter, on the subject, says,, that .the Commissioner declined to enter npon these charges as beyond his province; He however, sees .nothing blasphemous or profane in them, and Dr. D. says that so far as he understands the matter, he agrees with the Orfmwissioher.' Another Was-that; Mrs. Mason ‘‘was abusing the support she hiad re ceived from the Government.” This was'based on some hasty and indiscreet 1 exbfessiori# for which Mrs.; Mason apologized, though the 1 Commissioner did not regard them as establishing the- Mrs. Mason was charged with- “ setting as' a sort of politlcalhead of the 'KBrehit,”’ and “hoisting a flag as a Karen national cmbleilfi.” Col. Phayrei.entirely acquitted her of-thesb charges, declaring her explanations “perfectly satisfactory” and perceiving nothing the degree of interest yrhich it .was ..proper and .desirably for missjoiiarieS to takh.in (the a®irfl*pfl:th4jiatives. He counselled however, that the flag should not be, hoisted at present on account of the excitement it; hadiocdasioned. A number of other minor charges* havipg been disposed of, Jq a wayin tbepiain equally! satisfactory, the Chief Commissioner concludes his: long and masterly minute by declaring that “Dr. Mason and Mrs. Mason had his entire confidence, and hqtsUsted that they-would-continue-.the noble, work amofag the Karen tribeadn which they Had been so eminently successful.” Dr, Duff expresses very great satisfaction in this “ vindication of such indefatigable and successful laborers as Dr. and Mrs. Mason.” The date of his; communication Iff June 22d, yet in so late a number of the Christian Chronicle, (Baptist.organ of this city,) as Aug. 20th, we find the following article of the most opposite tenor: .... Mrs. Mason at Toungoo.— The difficulties in the missions at Toungoo, growing out of Mrs. Mason’s strange movements, are increasing;. r§he is charged with many grave errors in doctrine, such as that Guadama's teachings are to be held in estimation as equal to those of Moses,; that Pagodas, beautifully illustrate the doctrine of the Trinity; that the figures worked on Burroan women’s jackets teach the attributes of God, &e. Mrs. M. has forbidden the Karons to receive the teachings of Bro. Orosß, and has ejected him and his family from the premises they occupied. The ordained native pastors of the Toungoo chufches, have been deposed from the ministry; and Dr. Mason has forbidden all the churches to receive them. The brethren in Rangqou have recently appointed Messrs. Wade, Stevens and Kincaid, to go to Toungod'und see n'hat can be done to save the cause there. The Fnend of: Jnma, a Calcutta periodical, has repeatedly contused state-, meats very derogatory to Mrs. Mason, and m a ia number, implicates Dr. Mason as partaking ot bis wile’s staange doings. The most charitable con struction tjjat can; be patjaponilrs. Ifawl’tob®, and disastrous course, is ;that she js of,uq mind. Bat so long as Dr. Mason does noting to counteract her vagaries, and takes an ope , against those who dS, he will be his support. Messrs. Stevens, Bravton ROTe Ben net and Binney. have written a joint letter to brethren Crost and Bfxby, eottttseling them to stand fast against Mrs, Mason advising the native churches to avoidju c_P y with her errors. We feel, a comfortable assurance that the Managers of our Missionaig Union will all mform themselves fully on thjs .pamfuUub ect, and act with rectitude and firmness in the premises. , Is this another of those attempts sometimes seen among missionaries, to get rid of associates, with whom, on account of some comparatively trifling; idiosyenrasy, they cannot fully sympathize?' • itiMtij' Ifrgrs. _ Chattanooga is Still firmly held by Rosecransfto ; the great disappointment of the rebels. The ;Richmond Examiner Sept 26th says: / ' tjjg recapture-of have n . ow the intelligence that the street W of that stronghold, and strengthening its works, and while events linger in Tennessee,.the,situation in,northern YirgnfahS become critical. The enemy is prepS for a general attack on the line of the Rapid"" 2 and is Srif h i a l° rCea at nqitenng and encroaching on the railroad and the riyer, which indicates a determination to fight. The enemy now claim 36 guns instead of 50, and 7000 prisoners; 2000 of whom were wounded, as the results of the: battle of Chicamauga. Our General Lytle was killed. ...... : Our advance in East Tennessee has been engaged with tlr r k r at Carter' Station hung worsted them on Monday Sept. 21st at that place The next day a rebel regiment wn cut up at W>>b»™ river. The a vdnoe of the 9th Army Gorp wa at Knoxville; The Richmond p per of Sept “9 speak of report current m their city, th t Gen. Lee h d reported, to the War Office that the are y of the 1 otoinaohad reinforced Rosetrans by sending part or all of Howard’s and Slocum’s corps. v The rebel loss at Chickamauga is admitted to, Rive been twelve .thousand. . , Gen. Bosecrans was exchanging wounded priso* nets with Bragg, on the 30th of September- ' The rebels, refuse to exchange officers, They have many of our surgeons whom they still hold, • Both arm es were fortifying. The Biehmond papers say Bo e crans’ defences are strong, and, it is thought, so su perior ,tliat no assault mil be made ” Oar men are indignant at the unfavorable reports of the associa ted press. Reynolds’ and Brannan’s Divisions were not thrown into disorder- : • • The estimate, at head-quarters, of Our loss-at the battle ot Chickamauga Creek is os follows:' Killed, 1,800, wobnded, 9,500; taken prisoners. 2 500. • To tal loss. Id,Boo. The Success ol General Thomas, on the left,-was much greater than has bebn represented in any published acebunt of the great battle. Gene ral Thomas routed GeAerai Longstreers rebel corps, and was m a condition to pur u tl e enemy, had it been lor the disorganization of onr right wing. "1 he los of the enemy is supposed to be twenty thou sand. The Washington S ir ay heavy reinforce ments ’’ have been received by Bosecrans- and that others'are rapidly follow ng in large force It adds that the “ promptness and the efficiency in over coming natural diffiulties exceed any other similar military achievement known in the history of modern warfare.’!- ‘ >'■ '■ More favorable versions of the late Battles.— Col. Wilder, commander ot the celebrated brigade of mounted infantry in the army of the Cumber land,, who took a prominent part in the late battle, io bn a visit to his home in Indiana, and gives a more favorable report than hitherto published, of the battle. He says that the report of the New York Her- I aids coirespondent telegnphed from Cincinnati lis incoiiect and x ggerated fii t hecause the correspondent did not know what disposition had | been made of portions of the two corps wha h he reports defeated and scattered; and second,. be cau. c he had leftthe fieldon Sunday evening, and could not. possibly have learned the full result of the fight. Colonel Wilder's position was such as to enable him to know not only the movements of the troops preceding the battle of Sunday, but to bring from the field the very last news that could be gathered there. In Saturday s fight. he was on the left or left centre; That night the gie tpoicion of McCook’s and Crittenden s corps moved: past him to strenghen Thomas, qn the extreme left, leaving him on the extreme right. Between this brigade and Thomas, in the centre, instead of two corps as represented by the Herald writer there were but two divisions, j Sheridan’s and Jeff. G. Davis of these corps. 1 Here the fin e was ■ necessarily very weak; and the rebel failing in their desperate attack upon Thomas, I and in a fierce but not persistent dash upon the r o hc took the opportunity-of some movement m the centre to make a dash there. They massed acolumn six or' eight deep against our thin line and broke through it, scattering the divisions more by mam strengn and pressure than by their fire, into the hills and hollows and woods of Mission Ridge behind them, where the nature of the,ground made it difficult*to keep theta together, or rally them. This was the only real reverse of the d y It embraced but two divisions, as already stated, and of these Sheridan and Davis, who, Wilder says, did all that human daring and coolness could, rallied a considerable number, and returned to the fight. Not many were killed or captured;' as the rebels were prevented from using their advan tage bj- a deadly flank ng ftie thrown into them by Wilder s seven-shooting rifles and artillery, as they gassed him in pursuit. He says they did not go a alf mile beyond hisline, and'soon fell back. After this he held, his ground five hours without molesta tion. How Thomas he!d_ the left, or father the main body of the army, is known to everybody. On both flanks the rebels were stopped and beaten b ck In the.centre They broke, up two divisions, but with a less fatal result than might have been expected. . This is the sum.pf the matter- ■ On Sunday night, Wilder distributed his brigade so as to pro tect the roads from the right to Chattanooga, and ou Monday joined the main body in good order and good spirits,' entirely unconscious of any defeat. Thomas came in on Monday, at his own -pleasure, with more than two thirds of the whole army, and anything, but ,a defeat r to report, as the most disoiriting accounts, show. Our * line was held, except at the right of the centre, till we chose to leave it, as Bosecrans would have done before the fight if the rebels had let him. : They fought to -break him up before he could get back to the im pregnable position at Chattanooga, and only suc ceeded: in breaking up two divisions. Mr. Lincoln on Intemperance in the army —A delegation of the Sons of Temperance visited the President Sept. 29th, and presented an address on the suppression of intemperance in the army, to which the President replied.as follows: “When he wa# a young man; long ago before the Sons'of Temperance, as an organization had an existence, he, in a humble way, taade temperance speeches, and he thought he might say that, to this'day, he had never by Ms example belied what he then said. As to the suggestions for the pur pose ot the advancement of the cause of temperance in the army he could not respond to them,, To prevent intemperance in the army is the aim.of a great* part of the rulfes and articles of war. It is parti of the law of the land, and wa# so, he pre sumed, long ago, to dismiss officers for drunkeness. He was not sure that, consistently with the publie ervice, more could be done than has been done. AH therefore; he could promise was to have a copy of the address submitted to the principal depart ments; and have it considered whether it contains any suggestions which will improve the cause of tenperanee and repress drunkeness in the army any better th in is already done. He, thought the re onable men of the world have long since agreed that drunkenness is one of the greatest, if ,not- the verg greatest, #f all evils among mankind. That is not a matter of dispute. All men agree that in temperance is a great curse, but differ about the cure. The Suggestion that it existed' to a great extent in the army wa# true, but whether that was the cause of defeats he knew not; but he did know That there was_a great deal of it on the other side, therefore they had ho right to beat us on that ground.’* (Laughter.) ■> The, Russian Fleet in New York harbor has called out most cordial, spontaneous demonstrations ' on the part of the citizens. On Thursday O t, Ist, there was if'grand turn out of the military .to give eclat to the reception of the . Admiral and suit : by ; MayorOpdyke. Therputeoftheprocessionwaslined ! with flags. The Mayor’s address, and the response of the Admiral were most friendly. The Ledger's 'N.*Y. Correspondent says: ; ■ Qur Muscovite visitors have every reason to, ,b,e .proud of the enthusiastic piiblip reception awarded , to theta to-day, by the people of New York and thhlr municipal representatives. Our people eemed to feel that the demanstration was something m re i than a mere holidao parade—th t m short it w i in fact what it was intended to be. a popular acknowledgment of a courtesy due to about'the * only first-class Rower in Europe that has been dis posed to deal fairly with us s n e the rebellion begun. ■ Solution Of the Emancipation Question in Maryland.—We find the following among the aiii (EfattijcliSt. despatches to the Associated Press from'Washing ton, Sept. 28: . Easton, Talbot county, on St f rn i» , ore of Ma:l Tland, states , that the enlistment of slaves as soldiers is going on very rapidly. This is done with the consent of their owners, who receive from the recruiting officer a certificate for every slave enlisted, which certificate will entitle the,owner to $3OO upon the passage of an act oi emancipation by the State Legislature, providing compensation to owners of such, slaves, upon furnishing proof of the owner’s loyalty.. Such an act is expected to be passed at the next session 2f *“ e Legislature, upon the basis of the Missouri Emancipation bill. The owners of slaves on the Eastorn Shore seem to be very well pleased- to receive these certificates in lieu of their slaves, wbo ; are going off by hundreds and enlisting. If the .owners do not take these certificates, they get for the slaves .are presenting themselves .daily, for enlistment, and the owner has no meaiis Pf compelling them to return to his service. Many citizeps °f the,Eastern Sjiore also expressed graph cat on t the rapid enlistment of negroes, as it aim m hed the quota of men to be furnished by the State , full credit being given by the War Depart-, ment for every colored soldier enlisted., The same course m regard to enlisting slaves in • Western Maryland is pursued by Colonel Birney at,Balti more, who receives ,all slaves suitable for .soldiers who present themselves, and. gives their - owners certificates for $3OO for each slave, payable after tbe parage of an act ot emancipation, fhe result of th.o movement m Maryland will be* practical emancipation, and it will only- require an act of the Legislature to completely nd tbe State of the peculiar institution. ” ‘ ' . Missouri. —Some great errors, if not worse are- T>emg perpetrated m the management of this State. The, unparalled outrage by Missouri rebels upon L wrencc is openly attributed to mismanagement on the pare of Gen. Schofield m command of this department: A deputation ;of loyal citizens', of Missouri waited upon the President Sept 80th, seeking the removal of Gen. Schofield; and-a change in the policy of the President to more decisive measures, and a closer affiliation with the outright Emancipationists of the State; Their interview was strictly private.: The following dispatches from Leavenworth and St. Louis show that the ease is as urgent as in any part of rebeldom:' . • Leavenworth, Sept. 29.—Governor .Gamble, having authourized Colonel Moss, of Liberty, Mo.’, to atin the men,in Platte and Clinton,counties, he has. armed mostly the returned rebel soldiers and men under bonds. Moss’ men are now. driving the Union men out of Missouri. Over one hundred families crpst-sd. the . river torday. Many of the wives of our Union soldiers have been,compelled to icavv. .Four or five Union men have been murdered by Col. Moss’ men. ' ; • The St. Louis Dispatch says: Colonel. Moss’ men are disarming the loyal en rolled militia of Platte county ; several Union men were killed yesterday ana a perfect state of terrorism exists there. Rebel Incendaries on the Mississippi —Three river steamers were recently burned at tbe St- Louis levee, Oct. 4th. The, .Campbell was burned above Milliken s Bend,- Sept. 29th: and twenty-two lives lost. All attributed to incendaries. A three-gun battery is. spoken of as recently erected byguenllas sixteen miles above Natchez- The Seige of Charleston —Our works on Moms Island were mot completed at last advices, though advancing rapidly. Some shots have been fired at Sumpter and Jolmson. From General Banks:— A Berwick City letter, to-the Herald, states that the mam body of General Banks command was encamped: on the 18th of Sep tember, near that place. No serious encounter was expected until reaching Vermillion Bayou- where the rebels, under Dick Taylor, are represented to be m great force and fortifying. Another report is that the rebels are concentrating all their available forces from Western Louisiana. Eastern Texas, and Sou thern Arkansas, at Alexandria, for a_last desperate resistance, amlthat they are evacuating all the coun try this side ot Alexandria and the Red Biver Our forces would soon make an advance movement. Desperate condition of affairs in Mobile.— The cutting off of supplies across the Mississippi is affecting the regions on this side most painfully Late N ew Orleans advices say: Another female bread riot oecurcd at Mobile on the 4th of September. The 17th Alabama regiment was ordered by jGerieral Maury to put down the disturbance, toMo duty. The Mobile Cadets tried theta Hands, and were defeated and forced to fly by the women. Peaceful measures finally quieted the famine-stricken wretches. The rioters openly proclaimed the detemvination, if some means were not rapidly devised 4o'relieve their sufferings or to stop the war; to burn the whole city. The paroled Vicksburg' prisoners at Mobile are suffering the: greatest hardships,, for want of care and food, and openly declare that if they are'forded into the field they will leave on the first battle. It is supposed that of 27,000 paroled at Vicksburg not more than 5,000 can ever be pressed into the rank#. Plot discovered-—St. Louis, Oct. Ist.— lt is understood that a plot has been discovered-to burn all the Government transports on. the Western rivers. Several men have been arrested, and dre now m irons. Upon one of the prisoners a cipher, was discovered; whiqh being translated, disclosed instrui tions to destroy alLthe steameis that can be of any service to thd Government'; The matter is being thoroughly investigated. . b Naval-— The rebel blockade runner, steamer Alice Yivian, was captured recently m the gulf by the U. S. steamer De Soto. On the 22d of Sept, the rebel steamer Phantom loaded with arms, was run ashore near Wilmington, and destroyed by tite U. S- steamer Connecticut. Four schooners have been plundered and* set adrift-by pirates 'in Ches peake bay. A letter from the TJ. S. steamer Seminole, from Rio debNorte; dated Sep:il2th, says that the most valuable prize of the war,.has been captured by the Seminole, under Commander Rolando. She was British build; was over three hundred feet long, and showed British colors. She has evidently been fitted out in England for a rebel man of war- . The English steamer Sir William Pitt, which has landed a cargo of arms in Mexican waters was cap tured m the. Rio- .Grande and brought to New Or leans. Sept. 2oth. She had 1000 bales of cotton on board, and reached. New York city Oct. 3d. Ten blockade-runner steamers have recently arrived at Nassau from rebel ports It is worthy of remark that one of these vessels got jiut from Charleston eleven days after the surrender of Batteries Gregg and Wagner. Foreign. By the City of Washington .we dates to the 17th of Sept., by the Europa to the 20th. Great Britain. —Ninety-five of the crew of tbe Florida arrived in Liverpool in a state of destitu tion. The reports that they, had received large sums in wages and prize money were fabrications. The men were mostly pressed, from the confederate army." At Brfeit they were diseharged, with notes on the confederate agents at Liverpool for sums varying, from ,$lOO,, to $130.: 5 Their slaims were repudiated, and the men were vowing vengeance. A letter from Richmond, in the rebel organ, the Index, speaks of the probability of an early recall of the TC[ resent uve* of the South from England,, ou account of tno attitude ot the British Govern ment^,, JCficLondon Herald, adverting to the rnniqred probable recall ot Mr. Mason from London, says it is,in consequence of the systematic rndencss with which he lias been treated- The Herald hints that it has been through the suggestion of Mr. Adams that Mr. Mason has been excluded from; official.intercourse with the British Government- _ Russia and Poland. —The Russian reply to the English note is published. It professes an ardent 'desire to restore tranquility m Poland. Discussions could only end in establi lung divffrgengie of views, and desires to assume all the responsibilities, and hopes the principle of non-intervention will be maintained, which Russia had constantly'respected. By the Saxonia, we have dates to the 23rd of September.... _ r Two remarkable declarations appear in the Lon don Times: viz: 1 _ , That the. fate of Charleston is only a question of time; that its fate is virtually decided, also that Mr. Mason sent to Earl Russellon Monday that, he : (Mason) had been instructed to withdraw from ! England. Mr. Mason proceeds to Paris. The rebel loan was 29 to 30 discount. • France.—Ourgun-boat Keisage arrived recently at Brest, where tie Florida jas been undergoing repairs. The paper La Lranfc says, it was sent in company with-another steamer in pursuit of the Florida, It adds: j • The Florida was to leave-Brest on the 23d of September. She had been Completely repaired, and would,procoed immediatelj' to meet the second Federal corvette, which, is. at Lisbon, and attack her before'she can‘be joined py the one,at Brest, which is repairing. - ' • La ’Hraiice'says'that Feder wiii be treated at Brest like belligerents will enjoy the sami ges, IT. S. Christian Commissi ledgments to September 2ath, : Armj Committee, Detroit, M eliigati per Ghas. F. Clarke, Sec'y.,.,sBoo, Alex. W jlldin & Sons, add’l, 200; John McAllister, Jr. , add’ , ! 100;, G. P. Smith, add’l, .100; Ladies of Pres. chs. of Quoque and West Alexander, L. I.', per Rev. ~W. ;; Reeve, 80; Chs. of McVevtown and NewtoVo, Hi miltpn, per Rev. D. D. Clarke, 73,70:; Christ ch., Christiana Hundred, Del , per Rei Wm Newbold, i 5,2(5; Chas. Spencer, add’l, SO; Wm. P, IVarburton, add'l, 60; Ladies of Wajnesburg, Chester co , Pa., unexpended amount raised for a dinner to returriin; militia, per Rev. J' C. Thorn, 39,70 ; Proceeds of . School Exhibition, Milesburg, Pa.,,per Messrs.. Wii ets & Cooke, 35; A Parish of the Diocese of Newderpey, .per H. Hays, ireas., 25; ,M. C. D., 20; M./Ctoon, ; Esq., Utica, N. H , 10,80 A Presbyterian L'adw'6, A' Soldier in the Field, 5; C. Belvidere, N.ill, 2; Sabbath-school, Berkshire,, per 0, ill Leonardi, j; Miss G., 1; Cash, 1. Total, $1,664,46. Amountlpreviously acknow ledged, $13(5,403,84. Grand Tytal, $138,057,80.’ . . . Joseph Patterson, Treasurer U. S. Christian Commission. i .The U.:S. . Christian, Commissiin beg leave to ac knowledge the following additional hospital stores to the 26th instant: ■ Pennsylvania— Philadelphia, 85 “housewives,” S.-S. <Fifth Ref. Prcsb. ch., l\eV* A. G-. McAnlcy; 1 parcel, Mr. Smethurst,.7 Bank (street, l parcel, Mrs. /rhatcher; h parcel, Mr. H. Evans. Germantown, A boxes,. Ladies, Christ ch. 1 Uvichland, 1 barrel, La dies, Upper Uwchla'hd. Horieraale,' 1 box, Ladies' Aid’Soc. Peuningtonville, onejbox, l Soldiers’ Aid. Tunkhannock, 1 parcel, R, few Ladies. Miulborough, ;1 box and 1 barrel, Ladies’ Aid Soc. . New York— New York, 12 parcels and 1 box, N. Y. Com. U. S. C.. C. Brockport, 2 boxes, Ladies’ Christian Com. Rochester, (our boxes and 1 barrel, Young Ladies’ Aid Soe. West Troy; one' l box, West Troyi Army Aid 'Society; 1 box, Mrs. Wm. Tucker. •Hamptonburg,. half barrel,, Ladies’ Aid. Buffalo, 6 parcels, Army Com. ,Y. M...C. A. ... New Jersey —Trenton, 1 box, Ladies’ Aid Asso. Allamuchy, 1 box, Ladies. Brunswick, 1 box and 1 barrel;"First Presby. Soc... Woodbury, one parcel, Ladies’Aid. I ■ . , >, ~- .Massachusetts—B oston, 3 boxes, Army Com . MXine— Winterport, J hogshead, donor unknown. New Hampshire— Fisherville, 1 box, Ladies’ Sol diers’ Aid. Concord,T box,-Soldiers' Aid. In view of the great demands made upon the Com mission by the recent battle near Chattanooga, there is need of an increasing liberality m money and storqs. i The ;work of the .Commission is increasing every day.. Over 60 delegates are now laboring among the wounded and dying of Gen. Roseerans army. The cry comes to the Commission for more stores.and reading matter; J o answer this demand, we must,call upon: the benevolent everywhere to in crease their contributions; The winter is upon us, and with it come new demands for all kinds of warm clothing. Send all moneys to Jos. Patterson, ; Esq-, Treasurer, at the Western Bank, and stores to Geo. H. Stuart, Esq., Chairman, 11 .Bank street. " • • :Geo. H. Stuart, Chairman. 11 Bank street, Philadelphia. jfpMinl ifufiMS. Synod, of Pennsylvania.—The Synod of Pennsylvania .will hold Its next stated (meeting mtlie "Assembly's Church:” Washington. D. C., beginning on the third Tuesday, the 20th of October, 18G3, at 7&, p. m. ■ ■ »'i- WH.TZ. Moore, Stated Clerk. " Tlie next stated meeting of the Pregbytory of PZari'lsbnrg #as appointed to be in the English Presbyte rian church in York on the Friday (Oct. 16th) precceding the next meeting of-Synod, at seven and a* half o’clock, p: m.. and to be opened with a sermon by Rev. *Wm. R. Dewitt. D. D. Rev. win. Sterling was appointed to preach on Saturday evening. Rev. T. H. Robinson on Sabbath morning, and Rev. C. P. Wing on Sabbath evening. O. X'. Wing. Slated Clerk, The Third Tresbyfery ofFhUaddphxa stands adjourned to meet in the Clinton street Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday, October 14th. at 10 o'clock, a. m. The sermon of the Mo derator. ReV. John McLeod.' will be delivered in the evening of that day at 7 )£ o'clock. Pastors are requested to invite the attendance oi their congregations upon this service. J. G- UoTLeit, Slated Clerk. i - Philadelphia 4;tlx Presbytery stands adjourned to meet in Germantown Market bquare Churcli, Tuesday, lath October, o’clock, P.M. Sermon by Rev, C. F. Diver, Moderator. v ’ • T. J. Shepherd, Stated Clerk. Members of Presbytery entitled to minutes of Assembly,* can obtain them at the Prusbytonan House. T.J. S. The Chicago (Reformed) Presbytery will meet, if the Lord will, on the second Wednesday of October, at 10, A. M., in Mount Vernon, lowa. Roukrt Pattulbson, Clerk. 1 , GRAY HAIR RESTORED. NO DYE. 71 ■:* J. c ■ GRAY HAIR RESTORED. GRAY HA.R RESTORED. BALDNESS PREVENTED*. BALDNESS PREVENTED. BALDNESS PREVENTED. BALDNESS PREVENTED. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING.- / LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER.AND DRESSING./ This discovery for the preservation of the human hair is taking the lead of all hair preparations; besidea.restoring the color and making hair - grow on bald heads, it is a beautiful dressing, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible, removes any eruptive disease, Itching &curf. Dandruff. &c. Many who were bald and grey have hacf.thelr hair permanently restored. Only one preparation. Large bottles, 60 cents; 6 bottles, $2.50. Sold wholesale and retail by-Dr, SwAynb & Json, Iso. 330 North Sixth Street. Sudden Changes To Avoid the Dangers consequent upon what is termed a slight cold, use an effective remedy- at once, one it destroys the disease, strengthens the system and rendera it less liable to a reattack. eiUch a medicine is - ' 1 V ■* ■' ••DR. SWAYNB'S'COMPOUND SYRUP OP WLLD CHERRY.” In thousands of cases it has. proved & sovereign remedy for the following diseases: SEVERE COUGHS. ' ? CONSUMPTION, < ASTHMA, BLOOD-SPITTING. BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, SORE THROAT, WEAK NERVES, PAINS BIDE, -BREAST/acl, . LIVER COMPLAINT, ! C AND.ALL PULMONARY ATTACKS. For thirty years it haß been a standard remedy, curing the most obstinate cases,'after all other rremcdieß and treatment ‘•had'failed. v TJie original v Jvnd only genuine “ WildUkeruy Compound is prepared only by f)r Swathe & Soy No 330 North Sixth Street; Philadelphia: f >■ Mothers!. Mothers!l ‘ Mothers !!! DON'T fail to procure Mrs. Winslow’s Sootliing Syrup for Children Teetliing* ■ s . ~i f ■ This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the moat experienced and skillful Nurses in New Eultlhuil. and has been used with never-failing success in THOUSAND OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pu|n. but invigorates the sto mach and bowels, corrects acidity and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve Griping in. tbe Bowels and Wind Colic, And overcome Convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied end in death. W c believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the World, in all uues of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOa IN CIITIB lEV, whe ther arising from Teething or from any other caugo. Full directions for using will accompany cacti bottle. None genu ine unless th£ luc-fcimile of CURTIS & PERKINS, Now York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal Office, 48 Dey Street, Sew York: mar!9 ly] PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. BONNET OPENING TO-DAY. WOOD & CARY, No. 725 Chestnut Street. LATEST NOVELTIES LEATHER BONNETS. FELTEN BONNETS. OSTRICH FEATHERS. FRENCH. FLOWERS. LADIES’ AND MISSES HATS. RIBBONS/ • ¥oob & Cary. tl corvette Kearsago the Florida. Both rights and advanta- International Exhibition,; London, 1862, . - . , BBIHQ THE ~ ; SOLE AWARDS GAINED BY Anything of the kind. It also received the su perlative report of i “Exceeding Excellent for Food.” ft Set O >n. —Cash AcJmow- S0:i: , o N P 5 THE HIGHEST MEDAL ' ' \ FOB .ITS GREAT, DELICACY AS. AS ARTIOM OFFOOD. Used for Puddings, Custards, Biane Mangel Ac., without Isinglass, with few or no eggs. It is excellent for thickening Sweet Sauces, Gravlea for Pish, Meat, Soups, &e. For Ice Cream nothing can compare with it. A little boiled in Milk makes a-rich Cream for Coflfee; Chocolate, TeaTAei? A most delicious article of food for children and invalids.' It is vastly superior to Arrow Boot, and much more, eobmicaL,,i[T ■es-Put upin one pound Packages, with full direc Hons, and sold' by all Grocers'and Druggists. WILLIAM DUETTS A, WDiolescile Agent,[ 186 Poitou* St„.jy..Y., We shall be glad' to receive orders for it, which .should be sent early if the Almanacs are desired. ;; i As this is an Annual Religious and! Denominational Tract, . its circulation. will be found: useful by : our Churches. Address ; PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTAL, ; : A, D: F.ißandolph.; Cincinnati: Wm, Scot?; Detroit: ;RaymoSd & Adams; Chicago:'WM. Tomeisson; St. Louis: J. W. Mclntyile. . 1 v "NEW STORE,” , : . ,: ...• 926: Chestnut Street. ’ \u; ' A large and well‘selected stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, suitable for First and Second Mournings.> ;; : Always on hand an immense assortment of Mourning Bonnets, of'the latesti'arisaad New York Styles. ' fSeplO-3m • • ; ... . ' "7 : ,7’ - iiy eeS ' ' bo.; / JUST:PUBLISHED. '■ THE LITTLE SEA BIRD. 18mo, cloth, with four full-page illustrations. ;; ‘'.’'ijSbisfy.'Cfejii?.-, ...V '. 1 , An unusual'variety of attractive books'in press, and will be : published shortly, by ■ ' : . THE AMERICAN SUNDAYSCHOOL'UNION, i •' No: 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ■AN ELEGANT;STOCK OF'ESTEY '& GREEN’S MELODEOm AND HARMONIUMS, \ ’Upwards of twenty differerit kinds, some of which are entirely different from 1 any other in t.he market. Aiso,.; Cottage Organs—a splendid instrument for churches. Every instrument warranted.: ,s , BRUCE & BISBKE, , • : Oct.’ ly No. 18 North Seventh St.,-Philada. . ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES! ENVE ' LOPES! • '” PAPER! ; PAPER! ! ‘ PAPER! •'INITIALS, INITIALS,' ;; 1 ’’ '■ '■ Stamped Free of biiargej 1 , Stamped Free of-Charge; ;,,' M i!; a' Inltlels Stamped on Free of Charge.. , , , . < 1 ■':■■■ •!i" ' ; ;At Mag6e’e, 316 Ohestiiut'Street, 11 : .. At Magee’s, 316 Chestnut Street, ly ' ‘' lie tween ThirdandFourtll. - ;;l1 •• ’ : MISS ELIHA W* SMITH’S SCHOOL FOR, YOTOG LADIESf No. 1210 SPRUCE Street, will be re-opened on iMONDAY, Sepfc 14. . The epurseteimjbracea tbe;ple meritary and,!liighe£brahclies English education, with FrebfehyGerihah,Music, Drawing, &c. THE I>TJ!)CjCES ‘ OF ‘the’ !! :i ‘i SPRING’ .GARDEN INSPITtT^E, ' . will be resumed on MONDAY j September, 7th,: 1868. f, , TEN PUPILS : ‘ • '! may. find a.home in the family,,of,-. :- ■> GILBERT COMBS,, A. M.; Principal, ,: ■ ■ \ , . , 60fi &, 611 Marshall Street, . sept.3—st ' Philadelphia, Pa. ' B. KEBTDALL’S' * ! CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOLS, S. B, corner of Thirteenth and Locust strreets, will re-open on MONDAY, September 6th. The West Chester Academy, and ML. itary Ihhtitate, AT WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M., Principal, Assisted by eioht gentlemen of tried ability and ex -:i perience.i rr :r Boys and Young Men thoroughly prepared .for Busi ness or College. French, German and Spanish taught by native resident Teachers, who have no con nection with any other School. MILITARY DEPARTMENT, ‘ ' Major Gustavns Eckendorff, Military Instructor, Captain J. F. deMaziere,’ Military Superintendent. Mr. Lewis,-Instructor in Gymnastics. ' The Summer Term, of,Five months, commences on May 4th, Catalogues may be had at the office ’of this paper, or by addressing the Prinfipal at West Ches ter, Penha. ,d . ■■ • v '•; ;,i ■ u;f! '/Ca,talpjues aiso at Messrs. Cowell & Spn’s, stoi£, corner Qf 7th and Chestnut Sts,, Phila. ' ap3 lyj , : FOR ,Y,OUNG-MEN AND BOY.S, ' h TWENTY-FOURTH TEAR. , . i Thehext session commences September 16. Terms as low as any school of th'e same class. The’situa tion need only be seen to be admired,;! For ci.culars with particulars address., JOHN W. LOCH, Principal. . This Institution, now in a flourishing condition, will open its next session on Monday, Septinth. . . ; The yevr is divided ipto two sessions of. five months each, with a vacation of a week or more at the holidays. The best facilities are afforded to young ladles wishing to obtain a tho rough musical,, scientific and classical, education. Terms as reasonable'as in any'other Institution of similar oharaoter. For circulars containing courße of study and terms, apply to Eev. 3. B. BTHillan; or, Miss Helen M, Ekln. ; J. M. FERGUSON: & BROTHER, NEWSPAPER, CA B D A3T D JOB PEIS'TIB 6 • ■ ESTABLISHMENT, : No. 25 North Sixth Street, Philada. D ERIE A’B MATZ Elf A. [Received two“P]IIZE MEDALS” {From Juries Zand at the A ME 810 HP RISE T T E MAN FO R; 1 8.. 64 ! OUR ALMANAC FOR 1864, IS .1 .v NOW READY. ‘' ;V- ’,, PEJB r- $5.60 BY MAIL) Postage Paid. 1 SINGLE COPIES; : : r '■ 6'CENTS! 1334 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia. THEEMOUNT. SEMINARY.! .« Norristown, Pai ', • ' ; UNION FEMALE SEMINARY, : Xenia,'Ohio. MAIZENA AT THE ’ Great International, ExhU bilion at Hamburg, July, 18&,; RECEIVED At Pottstoion, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. Tlf HIS School was established Eleven years sinjje, by . 11- .the Rev., M. Meigs,’ formerly President of Dela ware College. ” ; ! . , t The course of study is extensive, thorough and prac tical; including the usual preparation for' Colleges, .andjthe various Branches; or a substantial: English>Bui siness The studies of pupils will Be <con formfed td‘ their future vocation, so far as if ;may be actually determined, or reasonably anticipated, The Principal gives his tindivided personal attention -to the 1 Sfcbool, an<i is aided by experienced assistants, iin all‘the>departments. • '; ! . , ii; - The ensuing Sqmmer, Session. ; will ,commence. on Wednesday, May 6tb, and continue Twenty-one.weeks; Circulars, ,references, names of petrous', and full particulars, Will be sent: by niajl,' on applica tion to the Principal, REV. M. MEIGS, A.M. 1 I 'Potatown, April 2d, 1862.' ap3 ly ' Y 0 V'E'Ch L A D IE S ’; I S S TIT ¥ T E , WiLMiNGTON, DELAWARE. . / WANAMAKBR & BROWN’S ! POPULAR - : ' OAK HAtL, : S. E. CORNER . • SIXTH AND MARKET, FINE CLOTHING READY-MADE. a:;c . W. : 0. : - 1 WANAMAKER & BROWN* ! - ' A MERCHANT TAILORS. , i ■ CUSTOM X>3El*JV.lt,’r'M333V’r, ' NO; 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. The, newest!styles for; Pall and Winter A if, . ,;Now Ready., , sep21 —tf '' . ■ ■ :! ' • -■ - The Ninth Academic Year will begin on MONDAY. Septiber. 14th For circulars,and other, information, address, Box 2611, Post Office. Circularfl’may be obtained at the Presbyterian House, 1334 Chest nut street. . i jlyl6 2m MADE ABB REPAIRED, ATS.W. COR. 12TH& CHESTNUT ,8T3." Hair and Husk Mattresses, and Feather Beds, made at the' Soutk /' west corner'of- s' Twelfth and Chesfcriutstreets, , Beds Renovated by a New PrpceBS, at .the Southwest corner, of * • ' f '• * , > J Twelfth and Chestnut streets. , } Carpets taken up, beaten by Machinery, and laiddown by skillfull workmen, at Southwest cor. of . Twelfth and Chestnut streets.. ' • Slips arid Furniture Covers made to hrder, by male and female ope ratives, and warranted to fit, at Southwest corner of ■ ’ - , . . Twelfth and Chestnut streets. -Fmautureß^UphoUtertid, at Southwest?cprner df i: : *i. i..> " /..Twelfth and Chestnut streets. ’ Verandah Awnings to' Chamber Windows, that ; will keep out the .. Flies in Summer time, at Southwest comer, ofs/. i. ; - ; / " Twelfth and Chestnut streets. Wright’s Bed-Bottom Springs, at Southwest corner of ;' •'' .•••••! 1 .r:-’ , Twelfth and Chestnut,streets. Window ShadeSj Tassel Gords and Gorders, at Southwest corner of -myZlly >, Twelfth and Chestnut Sts : . J. & F-: CADMUS, , ; No. 736 Market Street, ; S.E. cor. of-Eighth, .■•.. hi-in:: - rrmiADEEEHIi. vr:s Ir- >= ' • ■ Mankfacturers and Dealers in 'Boots, Shoed] Trunks, Carpet' Bags and Valises of every i, : a : variety and style. ; •• ; ; ■ jelt/ly « CHARLES STOKES & GO'S price’ ready-siade 1 CLOTHING STORE, NO. 824 CHEST NTTT STREET, HNDER THE . CONTINENTAX HOTEL, n ; PHILADELPHIA.; • ' '' ■! DIkGRAM FOB SKLf-MEAStJBEMEXT. ‘ ' PorCoat-^-LengthL' 1 • ilHcak'- iof back from 1 toi2 and frqm 2to 3. ; ■ .... ; l,«' ~ Length of. Sleeve : / 5 \ .. (with arm crooked) f\ '/B : ; irdm , 4 to*’6, ana / I y’ll around the most 1 prominent part. ol • ’ • XJPPBr-'Hfchestann-Faist; Mr:.,■ | v, .State whethererect { i - < If . * Jl -- or stooping.' .' i‘ J " J I* 11/ 'For Vfesfc-^sam eyt ~a s'oBai.;, i' : f ‘ ' Woi' ‘PiajfiS’-^ltf I. i 'siide seam, and Ont-"' ! ” jj | side from hip hone, -i; i wtfVV.l i a F9und the.uraist hip.;.;,A' good ‘ fitguarantee#.'. Officers; Uniforms readyrmade, always 1 on-han made (b order, in the . best manner and oh the most reasonable -fenris. 511 Having finished- many ‘ hundred Uniforms the: pjfet yeardbr Staff; (Field and- Line. Offi cers, as well as;fpr the Nav.y, wpare prepared to ex ecute orders in, .this line with, correctness and des patch. . The largest and most desirable stock of Ready -Made' Clothing iff Philadelphia alwaysibhhahd. (The ■ price marked mi plain figures on all of l the goods.) .. A department Tor Boys’ Clothing is lalsomaintamed at this establishment, and superintended* by experi. eneed hands. Parents and others will find here a most desirable assortment of Boys’ Clothing, at low prices. ' Sole Agent for the “Famous Bullet Proof Vest.” 608 Market Street, pHiiADEM>kii; ! : T\EALBB in Drugs, 1 Chemicals./'Extracta, Pdi-e xJ Spites,’and Perfumery ; Wiriaow' Glabsy Putty, ' White Lead, Zinc, Oils aM Turpentine, Alcohol, etc! Importer of iFrench;;Anatomical Preparations;;and Skeletons. ftJ msly < PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY West Chester, Pa. FOB BOABDEBS ONLY. The duties of this Academy -will be resumed nti THURSDAY, September 3d/ The follovrtug gS men compose the Board of Trustees: HON JAMBS POLLOCK, President, CAPT WM.APPLE, Vice President, W E BARBER, Esq., Secretary, . JAMES. H.ORNE, Treasurer, Rev Thos Newton, D D James L Claghom, Rev Thqs Brainerd, D D George P Russel, Hon Oswald Thompson, Wm L Springs, ' Charles O’Neill, Chas B Dungan, John Hickman, George L Barrel, “...W E Lehman, . .Addison,May, Col Win Bell Waddell, TB Peterson, James \V Townsend, Theodore Hyatt, The advantages offered for the. acquirement of a thorough military education 1 Are second only to those of'West Point;' The academic Staff is composed of thoroughly competent instructors. The Educational .Department embraces Primary, Collegiate, and Sci entific courses. . ... j .. . .<■ ' Careful attention is paid to the moral instruction of the cadets. ! Circulars may be had ,of JAMES H. ORNE, Esq., N0.'620 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, or of ' COL. THBO. HYATT, .. Aug. 25—2 m, : ' West Chester, Pa. Family Boarding School,. for;' young; min' and boys,! . NUMBER LIM.ITED TO THIRTT. *’ i BuMdinff , Jfeu) cmd Cokyemaitly Arranged. Spacious Grounds for Exercise. Charges moderate. Next Session commences the First Moxuat in' ' . -i- . September. ' ' .! For information, address ; , Eev. THOMAS M. CANN. A'. M., r , ■. Principal and Proprietor. Catalogues can be had at the Music stores of J. E. Gould, and'Lde A? Walker, Chestnut street j Oratthe office of the “American Presbyterian.” ijuly3lly Philadelphia Collegiate Institute r:i • FOB YOUNG LADIES. r ' 1530 Arch Street, Philadelphia. . Key. CHAS. A. SMITH, D.D., Principal. THE CELEBRATED HIEGE-SPRIE& VEE ■ ; , TIL ATIEG MATTRASSES ' ‘ CHARLES STOKES & CO. ■> '» CHARLES STOKES. . : - •••■; , .E; T. TAYLOR, > niatf • W. J. STOKES. ■ MISS-ROBB’S i SCHOOL,«, FOE TtdTjBTQ LADIES AED CHILBEEN, No. 816 South Eleventh Street, Philadelphia. Usual branchespf English education,taught. ANDREW MoMASTER, ATTO R N B Y-A T-L AW , PITTSBURG, PENNA, ! ge o s,h icii'A'bv DRUGGIST, New and Valuable Boobs. SABBATH-SCHOOL LIBRARIES. ALL the new Publications of the different Religion* Societies, and Book Publishers, together with a full and complete assartmenUof the publications of AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, IN Boston, in 1814, Among which are— ‘ • The Little Captain, Rutile Raul’s Stores, Help over Hard Places, Transplanted Shainrocß, The Cross-Bearer, Children’s Picture Book, ■r; Etc-jEte., Eto. Which a-e now selling rapidly, and new issues are continually being added. >• ! ; -- • / .■ JOHN G. BROUGHTON; > > ' No>. 18 Bible House, New Ydrk, Directly opposite Cooper Institute. 1863 Fall arid Winter. 1864 . . MATLACK’S 1 ".‘ 7 ." : r M'HN'S..,AN,D BOYS’ CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 'No. 904 Market Street, JPMlada. We would respectfully call your attention to our Large Stock of Men’s and Boys.’ Clothing now on hand Ready Made, embracing every variety ol Style and Material suitable for the season. These Goods have been purchased for Gash and will be sold at a small advance for Cash. Particular attention paid to all. orders, so as to in sure satisfaction to tee'purchaser. u H. MATLACK, Agt. Seplo-3m * . : ’ 804 Market Street. W. HENRY PATTEN’S .. , .. Window Shade, Cnrtain aiid Lpholstery ' : 1,1 Store; 1 ’ ’ .. . , No. 1408Phestnct Street,. Trr. Next door to Hubbell’s (Apothecary.) Wmdo.w Shades, Gilt Cornices, Bedding. Furni ture Re-UpholStered j Varnished and Repaired. * Car pets or Matting, cut or . made', or -altered and put down, by .the best men to-be got in the city. Funri tare Slips, or ; po vers, handsomely made and* fitted. Verandah Awnings, ete. W. HENRY PATTEN . feb!2 lyr , . 1408 Chestnut street! HENRY HARPER, js2o' i&reft Street, Philadelphia, DEALER IN’, AND MANUFACTURER OF ' WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, . SILVER WARE, . ■ AND • superior Plated goods, CHEAP GARpItisGS. LE s W\TB ; ITIHS, ?!. > *H. H. ELDKIDGE’S >{- •! --'a CHEAP ( ARPKT STORE, No, 43 Strawberry Street, Second Door above Chestnut, Philadelphia. WaT' Strawberry is the first street west of Second. “®8 , Being under a low rent and light store expenses, we ard able to sell our goods' at the lowest prices in the city, and in order that all classes may be suited j we offer a well assorted stock of • ; ■ • I- ■ • r Tapestry, ■' Brussels, Imperial'3 ply, Superfine, ’ " Fine, and Medium Ingrain Royal Twilled, and Plain Striped' Entry and Stair Carpets: also, List, Bag, - Hemp and; Cotton Carpets in great variety. , M , ' Floor Oih Cloths', of* ailwidths and every style ; also, Canton and Cocoa Mattings, Table fend Stair Oil Cloths,' Druggetts, Hearth Bags, Stair Bods, Bindings, &e.s &c. > „ mar!9 ly r The Fine 1 Shirt Emporium, NOS. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET. (First door above Market street.) J 0 H N C . ASB ISON , (FORMERLY J. BURR MOORE.)/ ' IMPORTER AND ' MANUFACTURER OF GENTLEMEN'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS. Especial attention is inyited to his Improved Pattern Shirt. ' i .o/. COILAES OP LATEST STYLE : ; i UNDERCLOTHING GENERALLY, All made ,by hand, in the best-manner, and, at mode rate.prices. :,v •/ inarlSly .•STr-rri AMERICAN ; Life > J Xra^'-€^n^ui3r. S.E.COR. WALNUT AND FOURTH STS; PHILA. Capital and Assets, $1,897,746.59J ' Mutual Rates—Half note, to be paid by Profits * of Company, or'Reduced rate of Premium without Profits. Total Abstinence rate peculiar, to this Compa > ' ay, and lower than any other, i BOARD OF, TRUSTEES.; Alexander MTulldin, J/Edgar Thomson, , Hon. Jas. Pollock, Hon. Joseph Allison* ! Albert C. Roberts, . Jonas Bowman, , Samuel T. Bodine, P. B. Mingle, , -George Nngent, ' ' John Aikmad, i William'J. Howard, Charles E. Heazlitt, .i <:■ : (Samuel, Work/, '■= ‘ i - '■■■ >'s :n\;t ALEXANUi® WHILLDIN, President. AMUEL Vice-President Jobs S. Wilson,; Seely and Treas'r. u j ell 8m ’ 1 - . Q. H. WILLARD’S cartes Re,vibite and Photograph galleries, ‘ Nos. 1626, 1628 and 1680 MARKET STREET S 35* *£&%!•, “ t‘T per sis SUCCESSORS .TO (Old Established) c itpif s. 1 3 LEWIS & IVINS, _ 43 Strawberry street, Philadelphia. —ALSO— AND ■' 163
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers