1863. Mlsslpnary, -Di, Eutf’.—Qr. Duff, who has been eufferinganew rrom swere illness, propoaed to visit the missions in the (htreront Presidencies in India, thereafter to re turn by the Gape of-Good Hope visiting the Caffre ZlTvll’ au l rcachin g Britain, D. T. ( by midsummer , , cent accounts state that Dr. Duff has lelt India with his health so enfeebled, that ho had n med P °, n , , Board tlle vessel It is said that Sir 0. Trevelyan, and other fnends and admirers of Dr. Duff are taking steps to obtain fnnds to raise a “ Duff Testimonial Mall” as a suitable niemorial of the grcat philanthrbpisi The -Owes Calcutta correspondent says: A movement is now being set afoot'ali over India to raise a memorial to Dr. Duff, the great taissfon ary, who, after a career of a third of a century, has been ordered to Scotland, by the doctors. Sir 0. J - r ®i'?V an > “is coadjutor 30 years ago in the work of Hindoo, enlightenment, and the Bishop-of Cal cut ta, are at its head. As the present intellectual move msnt among the Hindoos was begun by Dr. Duff, and it has ever been the great featuro-of his work, that he has shown how Christian faith may be harmoni ously united and assist in intellectual progress, it is proposed to build a memorial hall bearing his name, in the place of educational buildings about to be erectecTby Government in the native city of Calcut ta. The hall is to be a reproduction, in marble from Carrara, of the-fainoug Maison Carree of Niinea, and will be devoted to purposes and meetings of a Chris tian and cognate character. The Bengalese have held an enthusiastic meeting, under the presidency of the native judge, the Hon. Semlonath pundit ; and though it is not their habit to give for anything —-not even Lord Canning’s statue hasyet been sub scribed for—the cotton miUionares of Bombay will doubtless exceed-the Europeans in liberality; while Dr. Duffs admirers in Scotland, England, and Amer “a*r® be asked to help. A sum of 15,0001 will meet the expense. The well-known Schwartz had a tomb erected over his remains by the Eajah of Tan jorej but this will probably be the first monument ever erected by the public to a Christian missionary; A Gift from the East.— The Bev. W. S'. Wil liams, missionary of the American Board of Commis sioners for Foreign Missions! m Eastern' Turkey; sends-out of his poverty, a donation of-twenty-five I dollars to the U. 8. Christian; Commission, because he wauts to do sooiethlug to help on the great, and good work which God has given his native land to’ Noble Gift,—"Bov, Dr. Bradley of Siam, an Amer ican Missionary,-sends to the Government $3OO to be used for army purposes. He regards the war as righteous and wishing to manifest his sympathy for the Government, transmits the abovd stated snm. In his letter, Dr. B. says: _ "I have a son in his twentieth year who would, I doubt not, enlist as a volunteer in the army, if he were living in the States, and I feel that I Bliould, in auce a case, not dare to withhold him from it, though it would cost me terrible pangs. He, as well as my- Se lf H 8 mother, regard $3OO as a very cheap substitute for his services in the army one year.” The Secretary of the Treasury has gracefully ac knowledged the receipt of the money. American Board—Receipts for October $24,392; 77. Ihe total for September and October is a trifle less than for corresponding months last year. $450, fIOO are required during the current year, without giving expansion to the work, $50,000 more are asked for this special object.—British and American residents at Bombay have subscribed $l6OO to the missions of the Board. Two casei of hopeful conver sion have recently occurred among persons of high caste at Ashmednuggur.-The missionaries on Madura Station are itinerating Two of them, Messrs. Rendall and Burnell, in three weeks, visited 155 villages, and preached the gospel to over , ten thousand souls. The receipts of the Native Evange lical Society are larger than ever before.—Among tile Nestorians old opposers among the priests and chiefs, lately gave encouraging sighs of change. The plottings of the French Lazarists as yet'haye availed next to nothing against the missionaries—At Aintab fa Central Turkey, Mr. Schneider, writes that a friendly Armenian has presented his house and lot as a site for the Second - Church, deeply needed. A more suitable location it is said, could hot have been desired.—The order by which Dr. Williamson was excluded from the prison of the Dakotas, has been rescinded, and Gen. Roberts, on Mr. Ring’s arrival, at once. gaye him permission to visit the prisoners when he pleased, and directed that he should have all' facilities afforded him for imparting religious instruction. Most of the prison ers have asked the privilege of serving the Govern ment by enlisting in the array. No answer to this petition recently sent, had been received. A majority of them are holding on to Mir profession in Christi anity, . - Drowning of a Free Church. Missionary— Rev. J. Beid, missionary to the Aborignes at Wellington, South Australia, was drowned off Point Sturt, while on a missionary tour. He was alone in his sail boat whieh was leakitig and wii regarded as unsafe" generally, and which his brethren had repeatedly urged him to discard. The weather was stormy at the time. He was last seen Friday Aug.24th.— Another Drowning. —Bov. J. Hyslop, a highly esteemed missionary of the Free Church at Nagpore Ind., qujte distinguished for his contributions to the feology of Western India, wasldrowried early last eptember, He was returning op horseback from a geological excursion, and was drowned while fording a stream. Board of Missions, (0. &)—The Home and Foreign Record For November, acknowledges the receipt of 812,369,74, for Foreign Missions in Octo ber. Again, au anonymous donation of $2,500 ap pears in the list. • Presbyterianism Abroad. The Welsh Calvinistic Church in England, began in a weekly meeting of three or four pious Welshmen for prayer, in an old quarry, now St. James Cemetery, hear Liverpool, It was started by an Individual named Williadf Llewyd, who left bia hdirte on account of persecution and came to Liverpool in 1781. Persevering from this wdafc’beginning, he was the humble means' of commencing an enterprise which now embraced, according to the Weekly jSe-. view, some ten or eleven chapels in Liverpool, Birkenhead, and Seaeomße; and although they are so many, yet it is considered that the wants of the, Welsh people in these places are'yet far from being adequately supplied.> The.ministers; and elders*of all these churches meet together'every month as a Presbytery, and they all consider themselves as constituting but one Church. They have' a heart to work most certainly, and it appears that they are blessed with a feeling of great brotherlinesa among themselves. They have thirty-seven elders, 1 many Of r them prosperous and wealthy men; but their hearts arc still faithful to the Church, of their .fathers. The membership only amounted to four or five when the Church was formed in the house of Llwyd, in 1782 ; by,1786 it amounted Jo fifty-two; nowit is 8,180. In the year 1833-34, the sum. of all the public collec tions was £457, 3s. llfd,the church collections, .■6365 la. "id, This year the sum of the public col lections waa £4,826, Is.; and the church collections, 029, 15s. Bd. ' , Uotv Presbyterian Union is regarded in Bombay. —ltev. lit. Wilson, of Bombay, in a letter from that place, says:— ■' We are most anxiously praying in India for the realization of the proposed union of the Free and United Presbyterian Churches, aadjjmdeed, of all leal-hearted Presbyterians, in Scotland, Eng land and Ireland. Viewed from the great empire Of heathenism, that union seems to be possessed of p teii-ibld importance. . 1 The Committee on Union mOt in' Edinburgh, Nov. sth. The subject of consideratioh ■ was the province of thd civil magistrate with relation to religion and the Church. TSvo., documents were before tlie meeting— one setting forth the?views of the U. P. Church Oommjtteß ou.thii; subject and the other the views of the‘Free Church Committee. Encouraging progress • whs made towards a good understanding; but the committee could not oiftsb take the whole subject,.and adjoui ned to meet again on Thursday, the 19tb of November. • Tlie English Synod of the ft whose proceedings we have already chronicled, hod before them the address of the " Clergy of the Con federate States,” and, an overture to sfnd a remon strance to the Southerners was warmly urged lhe Bev. Dr. King objected to any memorial being agreed to that should contain^ the sUghtestsenti mentof partizansbip either With the North or the South as such sentiment,, in: his opinion, would be calculated to much of the good that otherwise might be exercised Uthers tnanlully argued for a full expression of opinion, and showed a g truer appreciation of the case than the London preacher. Finally, the adherence of the Synod to the Anti-Slavery testimooy pf the ch^ rci !,, 1 ?f reaffirmed, and the subjoet dropped ihe subject of Union with the English " a Ih King resumed. In the coarse of an able address Dr. King Why perpetuate thV prejudices of by separating instead of intermingling ributio’h as it ia better so to ordef eccfesiastical d to vindicate Christian catholicity, and 'there 'is xo the world itself that; in Christ neither Scotch nor English, as there n, n cumsion uoruncircumsion, barbadian, Scyt , 1 nor free, but Christ is all in all.” “A new West minster Assembly in the metropolis, even should it meet there only once, would stimulate every religious connexion, and rouse all that is good and. vital in the establishment itself.” He concluded by uttering his "present impression,” that “Providence is shutting us up to union, and union only; and that if we follow its guidance, all will be happiness. There Wll j be unalloyed jubilee in exceptionless embracing; and the joys of-our ecclesiastical nuptials will be only second to the bliss of joining a glorious Church, and ratting down with its countless kingly myriads to the marriage .supper of the Lamb.” Mr. Samuel Stitt, an estimable Elder and member of the Joint Committee on Union, said that “it was no secret that there was on • the part of the Free Church a strong indisposition to take into the United Church an y_of the Churches in England." ~ Finally the Synod voted almost unanimously that the union movement should embrace the whole unendowed Presbyterianism of Great Britain. Great Victory at Chattanooga .—We are cer tainly approaching, if we have not actually achieved the last great victory necessary to be won in con cluding the war. Lee’s army may require to be whipped, but if . Bragg’s is utterly broken up, Lee might as well surrender in despair. .On the 23d of November, the advance movement Was begun by carrying the enemy’s first line of rifle pita in front of onr position. The next day Hookey with Geary’s and Osterhaus’s divisions carried the northern slope of Lookout Mountain, capturing two thousand prisoners, arid gallantly holding the place against repeated assaults. The same day Sherman with parts of the ,15th and 16 th Corps crossed the Tennessee and after two unsuccessful assaults, carried the northern slope of Missionary Ridge. In the third assault, he was aided by Grant who sent two columns against theenemv’s centre weakenedjby reinforcements, sent against Sherman. He drove them in disorder soAhat retreating towards Sherman the latter opened on them and compelled them to fly down the western slope of the ridge and across the western branch of the Ghickamauga. In the evening Bragg evacuated the summit of Lockout Mountain. : Gen. Grant’s of the same date (24th)at 7.15. PM. says: v Although the battle'lasted from early dawn until dark this evening, I believe I am not premature in announcing a complete victory over Bragg. Look out Mountain top, all the rifle pits in Chattanooga Valley, and Missionary Ridge entire have fallenjnto our hands. (Signed) U, S. Grant, Major-General, Dispatches of the 25 th say: Gen., Sheridan reached Chicamauga - station at 4 o'clock this morning. He captured 500 prisoners, four guns, and a number of pontoons. The enemy attempted to burn the, bridge behind him, and par tially succeeded. The enemy also burned the depot and stores at Chicamauga. Gen. Sherman crossed the Chickamauga this forenoon. Gen, Hooker was reported at Ringgold at 5 o'clock this evening. The desertioris and captures from the rebel army are rapidly thinning it. The number of cannon captured tjhus far Is reported at 52, including the celebrated Loomis battery, which was lost by us at Chicamauga. Gen. Sherman'.s loss is much less than was estimated, and will probably not exceed 500. Nearly 6000 prisoners nave been reported as captured. The son of Gen. Breckinridge, and Major Wilson, his chief of staff, were brought in among the prisoners. The reports from Chattanooga received at the War Department represent that 3000 prisoners were’ captured from the rebels yesterday, with fifty-two cannon, five thousand stand of small arms and ten flags. The rebel forces are utterly routed to-day, and in full retreat towards Dalton, Georgia, arid firing the bridges after them to retard pursuit, and burn ing their depots and stores, and abandoning or destroying everything that would embarrass their flight. Dispatches of the 27th say: f . The commands of Generals Hooker, Palmer and Sherman are nearly fen miles beyond Chicamauga, in pursuit of the crumbling army of Bragg, which is making every effort to escape Our advance guard had a sharp fight near Dalton this morning. The advance, under Gen. took four guns and three hundred:prisoners. The roads along which Bragg is retreating are lined with caissons, wagons, together with commissary and medical stores. The Army of the Potomac, is also in motion. It crossed the Bapidan Nov, 26th and 27th, below the strong positions of the rebels. They have had some serious encounters with the rebels,,but no pitched battls. Lee has retreated towards Orange 0. H. and ,Gordonsville. East Tennessee— Dispatches from Burnside to the 22d ult.', are encouraging. Knoxville is not closely invested. The enemy have withdrawn from the south side of the river, and our troops now forage there. This fact is/said to be significant of a* de cisive repulse of the enemy, as the town is best defended oh that side. The artillery fighting on the 19th and 20th was; very severe, and the enemy sus tained- heavy losses. - Brigadier-General Sanders, who was wounded at Campbell's Station a few days ago, has since died. Longstreet’s forces are estima ted as high a 5.36,000. The Atlanta Register, the reputed organ of Gen, Bragg, said some days ago: “Necessity will compel Bragg to abandon his presentuntenuble line along Missionary Ridge for one further to the rear, aud where the flanking manoeuvres of the enemy will find him with less advantage. The hopes of an. advance into Tennessee are gradually dissipating:, The best informed military authority cannot conceive a way by which the enemy may be Buceessfully flanked, while it is admitted on all sides that a direct assault is out of the question. We begin now to fear that the/ army will- not advance, but the reverse.” Its fears haye proved true. Longstreet having' failed to crash Burnside, and being in danger of an { attack in the rear and total isolation' from Kis sup- j ports, and,Bragg being iq danger of total route ; and overthrow has withdrawn, from our front at Chattanooga, ' Siege of Charleston..— -Another wall of Fort Snmter has fallen, and the rebels are now reported constructing a bomb-proof on the ruins. • .Professor Mahan, of Wfest Point, a personal friend of General Gilmore, replies to some complaints qf. newspapers .' in New York, stating tbat;General Gilmore has ’ accomplished all that he proposed to do—viz: j -1. To effect a lodgment on the'south end of Morris f Inland, which it was ‘-known -the; enemy was then* strongly fortifying. 2. To. reduce Forts Wagner-; and Gregg. 3. From these last positions to reduce or demolish Fort Sumpter. 4. Having thus silenced the principal dire of the exteHor. defences, a way wonld be opened for: the monitors-and iron-clads to remove the obstacles, ran by the batteries of Snlli-, vafi’s* and James Island, and reach the city. The public will ask whether General Gilmore has not force enough to carry the fort by assault? “And whether we are not 1 really losing more by delay in this sort of target’ practice, than we would in an overwhelming demonstration upon the works ? If the possession of Sumter is the present object of Gilmore, he seems to-be trifling over it., On the 15th inst., a detachment of our forces captured and occupied Seabrook Island, lying dri the sea-side of John's Island. . Ohablestoh, Nov. 20.—The enemy renewed bis fire on the city ’thismorning, at 11 o’clock. At 4 o’clock this afternoon the number of shells thrown was twelve. The shelling of Fort Sumter to-day has been more heavy than usual, with mortarß.- But few rifle-shots were fired. No casualties either in the city or at the fort Loyal North Carolinians, who flocked to Gen. Burnside’s banner at: Knoxville, and enlisted for the Union, have given abundant evidence of zeal and eouragein recent encounters with rebels'•on the border line. At Warreu or Warm Springs on French Broad L river, the 2d loyal N.O. Begiment, caine flin conflict with the 3d N. o. rebel regiment, sent • against them by the Governor. , , The rebels were driven from their position, many of them coming over to onr side and turning their rifles against their companions. I Three most notori ous rebels were killed. Colonel Smith’s position is the key to an advance upon Knoxville from North. Carolina. - Battle and Betreat in W. Louisiana —We hear occasionally something new and contradictory of the ffttfsifogtniait and drattplisi movements of qur forces in the Teche country, and of the battle ten miles south of Opelousas, at Bayou Couteou. It was fought Nov. 3d, and at first our advanced forces were overpowered by superior numbers, and badly worsted. The division no bly held its ground until relieved by the division of Gen. Cameron, (Hovey’s old division,) when the rebels were routed with great slaughter, and driven to Opelousas. Gen. Washburn was in command. Our loss was 700. The rebel loss was 1,300. The 67th Indiana and 23d Wisconsin were captured, also one piece of the 17th Ohio Battery. Since this victory (?) onr troops have withdrawn about, 30 miles, to Vermillionville, Banks had advanced along the coast of Texas, capturing Corpus Christi and Aransas. Court-martialed—’ William T. Smithson, abanker of Washington, and John K. Stetler, a merchant of Philadelphia, have been tried for serious offences against the Government, and sentenced to five years imprisonment in the Albany Peniteniary, The former was found guilty of holding treasonable correspondence with the rebels—the latter accepted a contract for furnishing the army with coffee, and gave instead an adulterated article. Gen. Butler has manifested some of his well-known decision and regard for justice in the management of affairs at Fort Monroe. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee a rebel captive, being at large within the lines, and a looker on at a recent review of our. troops by Gen. Butler, was seen -by the latter, and has since been sent to Fort Layfayette. , Cotton— Before the present war, England took from the United States about two million bales of, cotton per annum. “ Last year the quantity had sunk to 70,000 bales, constituting but a sixteenth part of the quantity received in England. India is expected to contribute during the coining year not less than 1,500,000 bales, whilst from other sources.the esti mate looks for 450,000 bales, makirig an, aggregate closely approaching 2,000,000 bales, and, furnishing the mills of Lancashire enough for four .days’ labor in the week to ail the cotton operatives.— American and Gazette. ’ Pie disgrace of S’-Y-City— The election of Judge McCunu as Justice of the Superior Court of New TTork, has been officially'declaerd. McCunn’s majority over Bosworth is forty nine ; John Minor Botts, an old whig politician of Virginia living near Brandy Station, has written a letter to the Richmond Examiner, In regard to his causeless arrest arid imprisonment by the rebel authorities. He claims that he has done nothing to warrant it ; but -has simply persisted in cherishing his own opinions! What these are appears in the following paragraph: “ 1 want no better vindication for having withheld my apprbval of this war than is to be found in the fact that there is not one of those who aided iri bringing it on that would do it, if with .their present experience it had to be gone over again, or if they ' could have forseen what has followed, all of which I did foresee and foretell.” Naval—A notorious, rapid blockade-runner, the Banshee; which is covered with steel plates fof an inch thick, was -Captured by the steam transport Delaware, and the gunboat Fulton, Nov. 21st. Her cargo is very valuable. It is: claimed. that eight rebel steamers ran. the blockade at Wilmington, N. C. in a single night. - 's'-. ■ ’ United. States Christian Commission. Cash acknowledgments to November 20 th, 1863: Collections in Providence, R, I„ per W. J. King, Esq., $6,349,87; Army Com. Y. M. C. A., Portland, Me., per Oapt. Sturtevant, Trcas., $1,000; Monthly coll’n of S. S. 6f the Presb. ch„ Columbus, Cal., $l5 in gold at 52 per ct„ premium, $22,87, S. S/ concert of same school,' $66 in gold at 52 per ct., premium, $100,68 —$123,55; Harlan, Hollingsworth .& - Co., Wilmington, Del., add’l, $100; Coll’n 11th Bap. ch., pqr Army Com. Y. M. C. A., Philada., $94;94; Ref. Dutch ch. of Stone House Plains, N. J., 15,70, First Cong, ch., Fairfield, Ct., 39,10, Oh, at East Windsor Hill, Ct., 26,93, per Rev. Benj. Parsons—Bl,73; La dies' Aid Hoc’y., West Middleton; -Washington co., Pa., $24, Proceeds of a: concert, Pleasant Hill, $2B, Ladies’ Aid Soc’y., Buffalo Town’p., $24,30, Adam Marsh, 3, Isaac Griffith, 2, per C. M. Reed—Bl,3o;' Coll’n in Spruce lt. Bap. ch., per Army Com. Y. M. C. A., Phifada., 72,01; Sidney B, Green, Lawranee ville, N. J., 25, S. M. Hamell, 25-—5 O; Ladies’Aid Society, Lambertville, N. J., 50,00; Thp, Alert Club, . Bloomsburg, Pa., (composed of children from 10—12 years of age,) 31,40; Chs, of Phelps, Ontario co., N.''Y., e 22 ; Charles T. Goodwin, N. Y., 25; Ladies’ Aid Soc., Bel.*co., 15 ; Chaplain J". A. Ross, U. S. A., 10; Miss M. M. Allen, 5, R., 5—10; A Friendin Mauch Chunk, per “ Press Office,” 10; Miss Jnlia Bingham, 8,08; Mrs. R. L. Smith, 7,50; Union S. S., Greenwich, N. Y,, 5,60; Rev.-B. R. Loxley, 5; The wife of a soldier in the field, per Sami. Newell, Paris, 111., 5; East Haverstraw S. S., Westchester co., N. X., 3,40; Fairview S. S., Highland, Penna,, 2,80; A Soldier, 2; Jesse Bi Mann, 1; Miss Mattie H. Lewis, ■ 1;. Cash, 1; Contributions received for the relief of ■ Union prisoners at Richmond, Ya., asfollows: Ed ward S. JafFray,-N. Y,, $l,OOO, “ Outside Room of Brokers,” per Chas. Cambios, Treas,, $500; Contri butions of various persons per Geo.jD. Freas,;sl6B; Colin’s made by G. D. for Union prisoners at Belle Island, near RichmondjYa., as folIoWs: Martin Nixon, 50, W. O. Houston, 20, Benj. Homer, 10, L. Tans, 5, T. B. L., 5, Cash, 5, Jas. Rowland, 10; C. Boutollier, 5, Cash; 3,. Cash, 2, E. Maxwell; 3—118; John Mlines; 100, Dr. George B. Wood, 50, Field & Keehmle, 50; MrsUCaroline Fennock, Howelville, Penn*., 50, S. W. Torry, N. Y., 50, “8. M. J„” 20, Citizens of Lambertville, N. J., per Ladies’ Aid Soc., 20, H. Bridport, 10, Miss Ellen Rose; 10,'William Hallowell, 5, ; Jos, Gill, 6, Captain W. H. Fairlamb, 88th Reg.-Pa. Y., 5, Mrs. A. N. Fester, Pittsburg, Pal, 5, Cash, 3, Chas. Loyd, 3, A Friend of the sol j diers, per ‘G,’ 140th P. Y.,1, ‘O,’McConnelsburg, 5 Pa.; 1, A Soldier, 50c—52,174,50. Total, $10,343,- 68. Amount previously acknowledged, $151,705,60. Grand Total, $162,049,28. JOSEPH PATTERSON, Treasurer Uv S. Christian Commission. The U. S. Christian Commission beg leave to ac knowledge the following additional hospital stores, up to the 21stinstant; 'Fennsvlvania —Honesdale, l barrel from Ladies' Soldiers’ Aid; Pittsburg, 2 parcels from Army Com. U. S. 0. o,j Kennet Square,.l parcel from Fresby. ch,; Philadelphia, one box from Hanee, Griffith and Cq.; 8 boxes from Powers & Weightman; 9 parcels from E. C. Pratt; I box, unknown; one parcel from H. A, Dreer; 1 box from Ladies’ Aid, Trinity P. E. r eh., 2 boxes from Miss N. G. Washington; 1 parcel from’Miqs : Wharton; 2 parcels from Ladies’ Aid, St. Jude’s ch.; 1 parcel from Mrs. M. B. Tobey; l par cel from J. Older; 1 parcel from J. B. Lippincott & Cb.; 1 parcel from Smith, English & Go,;. one parcel from Prot Epis. Book Soc.; 1 parcel, from Pre'Bby. Board; I parcel from Perkenpine & Higgins; I par cel from Ashmead & Evans; 1 parcel from Baptist Board; I parcel from. A. S. & Win. Marticn; 1 par cel from _Wm. S. Bentoul; 1 parcel from Am. S. S. Union; one parcel from Am. Tract Sdc.; one parcel v from F.Leypoldt; 1 parcel, unknown. Carlisle, one' box from Thomas C. Woodward. Middletown, two boxes from the Ladies. Haverlord, 8 barrels from Ladies’ Union Aid Del. eo.,;N orth. Chester Valley, 3 boxes from Ladies’ Aid Soe. Chester, 1 box from Ladies’ Aid Soo. Towanda, two barrels from Miss Busan Mycr. New York —Buffalo, 8 boxes, 7 kegs, from La dies’ Chris. Com; New York,, eight packages from Com. TJ. S. C. C.; 5 do. from Meth. Book Concern. Whitehall; 1 parcel, unknown. Rochester, two bar rels, 2 kegs, from Army Oom.sU. S. C. C. Buffalo, 2 parcels from Army Committee. Massachusetts —Boston, 26 boxes, 2 barrels, 2 parcels from Army Coin. Y. M. 0. A. , Nijvr' Jersey —Trenton, 1 keg from General Aid Asso. Beverly, six boxes from Jos. Barker. New ark, six boxes, one barrel, from Mrs. E. H, Howell. Rahway, 1 barrel from Soldiers’ Relief- Society. •Delaware —New Castle, i box from Friends of tlic f|oldier. Ohio— Cincinnati, 5 parcels from Com. U. S. C. C, Maine—Waterford, 3 barrels, 1 cask, unknown, The work of the Commission, especially that for the benefit of our Richmond prisoners, is progressing most favorably. Recent advices that our soldiers now suffering in rebel dungeons have received the stores from the Commission, intended for,them, is not only reward enough for we have already dope, but an‘ additional' incentive, to do*still more. Winter, with all its hardships, is upon us. • They will.be the first to suffeiUrom its rigors. They need additional supplies of clothing and food. They ap peal to us, at home to send them relief. We cannot fail to respond. While enjoying what Has been pre served to us by their valor and heroism, let us show our gratitude by our liberality. Not in vain will their sufferings be made known to us. Not in vain will their heroic endurance appeal to our sense of justice, of gratitude, of affection. Send in at once additional contributions, that our work may be en larged among them, as well as upon the other parts of the field. Send also hospital stores of all' kinds, especially woolen clothing, wines, jellies, &c. Our Ladies’ Aid, and other anxiliary Societies, who have so nobly responded heretofore, will not fail to help us iu our work with their invaluable assistance. GEORGE H.‘STUART, Chairman, No. 11 Bank street, Philadelphia. JTjrtrial fMicw. The next stated meeting of BuffM/i Presbytery will com mence at 4 o’clock, r. si., on Tuesday,! the Bth day of Decem ber, at the First Ohureh, Buffalo, members are advised to come prepared to remain till Tuesday evening. Dunkirk, Nov. loth, 1863. Timothy Stillman, • SUM Clerk GRAY HAIR RESTORED. JXO DTE. ' : GRAY HAIR RESTORED. GRAY HAIR RESTORED. BALDNESS PREVENTED. . BALDNjESS 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; besides 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 Scurf, Dandruff, &c. many who were bald and grey have had their hair'permanently restored. Only one preparation. Large bottlqs, 60 cents; 6 bottles. $2.60. Sold wholesale and retail by Dr. S WAYNE & Son, No, 330 Worth Sixth Street. •. Mothers ! Mothers!! ' Mothers !!! DON’T fail to procure Mrs. Winslow’* Soothing Syrup forCMl dr en Tee tiling. : : This valuable preparation is the prescriptfon of one of the most experienced and skillful Nurses is New l!sgiand',ftnd baa been used withnever-failiQg Baccess inTHOUSANI>i‘OF CASES. It nofconly relieves the child from painj,but invigorates the sto mach and bowels, corrects acidity and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It willalmost instantly relieve Griping In tlie Bowels and Wind Colic, And overcome Convulsions, whicb, if not speedily remedied, end in death. We believe it the. Best and Surest Remedy in the World, iu all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHffIA IN CHILDREN, whe ther arising from Teething orfrom any oth'er cause. . Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Nonegean ino unless the fac-eimile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal Office, 48 Dey Streeti New York marlfl ly] PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Sudden. Changes. To Avoid the Dangers consequent upon what is termed a slight cold, use an effective remedy at once, one that, whilst it destroys the diseaie, strengthens the system and renders it less liable to a reattack. Such a medicine is . • • ( “DR- BWAYNE 1 8 COMPOUND SYRUV OR WILD CHEERY-” lii thousands of cases it has proved a sovereign remedy for the following diseases: H , ' ■ Severe COtfGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, PAINS SIDE, BREAST, AC., 1 AND AI,L PTJLMOXAIi^iATTACItS. Nor thirty y ears it has been a standard remedy, curing the most obstinate cases, after al! otheflemediea and treatment had failed. The original and onlygenuine “-Wild Ohbbky Compound” la prepared only by Dr.'S wAynk & Soir. No. 330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. , BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES A neglected Cough, Cold, an Irritated or Sore Throat, if allowed to progress, re sults in serious Pulmonary Bronchial and Asthmatic Diseases.ofteatiinea incurable. Brown's Bronchial Troches reach directly the affected parts, and give almost imme diate relief: For Bronchitis, Asthma, Oatarrh, .and Uonaumptive Coughs, the COTJGHS Troches are useful. Public speakers and , Bingers should have the Troches to clear asd andstrengthentheyoice. Military officers • and soldiers who overtax the voice and I/Uiiilo. are exposed to sudden changes, should use them. Obtain only the; genuine.: “Brown's Bronchial Troches” havingd proved their efficacy by a test of many years, are highly recommended and prescribed by physicians and Burgeons in. the. army, and have received testimonials from many eminent men.' . . ; Sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine In the United States and most Foreign countries at 2S cts per box. . REMOVAL. 0, H. WILLARD, Photographer. has removed from 162§, r Market>fii7eet, tcrhis new and spacious galleries, ‘ No. 1206 Chbstkct Street. Mr. W. would say that his accommodations now are of the most commodions and extensive character, and he feels confident that, by close personal atten tion to his,business, to give his patrons a much finer quality Of work than has heretofore been produced in the city. ' NOTICE. SMbKY CHIMNEYS CURED and warranted for six dollars. Apply to FRANCIS. FALLS, 639 RACE Street. ; 71 ; ' Bm. DURYEA’S MAIZENA. Received two “PRIZE MEDALS” * {From Juries 3 and 4,) at the International Exhibition, London, 1862,' THE HIGHEST MEDAL von ITS GREAT DELICACY AS AX ARTICI.E OF FOOD. Used for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, &c,, without isinglass, with few or no egjre. It is excellent for thickening Sweet Sauees, Gravies for Fish, Heat, Soups, &c. For Ice Cream nothing can compare with it, & little boiled in Milk makes a rich Cream for Coffee, Chocolate, Tea, &c. A most delicious article of food for children Mid invalids. It is vastly superior to Arrow Boot, and much more eaomioal. 49"* Put up In one pound Packages, with ft»n directions, and sold by all Grocers and Druggists. | V WILLIAM DURYEAi, MolesaZe Agent, 166 pulton St., HT. Y. AN ELEGANT STOCK OP ESTEY & GREEN’S MELODEONS AND HARMONIUMS, Upwards of twenty different kinds, some of winch are entirely different from any other in the market. Also, Cottage Organs—a splendid instrument for churches. Every instrument w’Sft&nted,' v ‘ , BRUCE ArBISBEE, Oct, ly . No. 18 North Seventh St., Philada. j .A . . ■ V PHUB BO OK & CO-, , MANUFACTURERS OF SPRING BEDS, Mattresses, Feather Beds, and Bedsteads, Carpet Sweepers, and Clothes Bars, . Dec. 6—2 m. No. 9 South Seventh St. SAPONIFIES, 0 B CONGE N-T B* Ail ED HE, FAMILY SOAP MAKER. WAB makes high prices s Sapomfler helps to reduee them. It makes Soap for cents a pound by using your kitchen grease. “ 6SP- CAUnOB I * As spurious Lyes are offered also,' be careful and only bay the Patented article pat up ia Iron oans, all others being Counterfeits. FBBnSSYLVAWIA SALT MAHUFACTUIUWG CO. Philadelphia—No.'l27 Walnut Street. Pittsburgh—Pitt Street and Duquesne Way. CHRIST MAS PR E B E-]| T-S; Opera'Glasses, Gold Spectacles! Field Glasses, Stereoscopes,, | \ Fancy Thermometers. ; B.esides many otljer • Useful and Fancy Articles. FOB SALE BT ' ; ■ JAMES W.,QUEEN & CO., ' . *' ■ No. 924 Chestnut S.t Catalogues f unasked gratis. I Dec. 6—lm. CONSUMPTION, BLOOD-SPITTING, WHOOPING COETGH, WEAK NERVES, LIVER COMPLAINT, BEING THE OIiE iWAEDS GAINED BY lything of the. kind. ; also received the su perlative report of. : Exceeding Excellent for Food.” jCATZEFA AT THE Ireal International Exhi , . bilion at Hamburg, July, 3863, RECEIVED Extensive Clohiing House, Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut Street. Extensive Clothing House, Nos. 303 & 305 Chestnut Street. Extensive Clothing House, Nos. 303 & 305 Chestnut Street. Bargains in Clothing. Bargains in Clothing. . ~ Bargains in Clothing.' Fine Black,o3nits.„ F Pine Business Suits, Fine Black Suits. Fine Business Suits. Fine Black Suits. Fine Business Suits. Fall and Winter Overcoats. Fall and Winter Overcoats. Fall and Winter Overcoats. It t the Lowest Prices. ‘ At the Lowest Prices. At the Lowest Prices. At the Lowest Pi ices. At the Lowest-Prices. At the Lowest Prices. Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut Street. ■ Nos. 303 and 305 Chestnut Street. ■ , Nos. 303 and. 305 Chestnut Street. ly The West Chester Academy, and Mil itary Institute, AT WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. M., Principal, Assisted by EiGHT.gentiemeu of tried ability and ex perience. Boys and Young Men thoroughly prepared for Busi ness or College. French, German and Spanish taught by native resident .Teachers, whor have no don nection with any other School. *■ military department. Major Gustavus Eekendorff, Military Instructor. Captain J. F. de Maziere, Military Superintendent. Mr. Lewis, Instructor in Gymnastics. The Snmmer Term, of Five months, commences on May 4th. Catalogues may be had tit the office of this paper, orby addressing the Principal at West Ches ter, Penna. '•* . ’ • Catalogues also at Meastfs. CowellA Son's, • store, corner of 7th and Chestnut Sts., Phila. - ajit ly NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—ECONOMY IN fuem . - ■: FBANCIS FALLS, - ■ No. 539 Race Street, Invites the attention of the puljjic to, the great saving of fuel by the use of his heating apparatus. He guar anties t o_li cat the .main, building of a large house by one of his Air-tight Gas-consuming Portable Heat ers, with a consumption of coal not exceeding three tons in the season. He invites the public to test this assertion, for should.it fail, he will forfeit the expen ses. It is also well adapted for the heaing of churches and stores. a, ‘ Hiß lo ig experience in the trade has enabled him to combine practically the different heating apparatus into the above simsle arrangement, and of its effi ciency he ean furnish innumerable references. ..Many of the old brick-inclosed furnaces have' given place to this great fuel-saver, _ . . , N. B.—He has constantly on hand a large assort ment of'Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Parlor Air-tight Gas consuming Stoves, Chimney Cowels, and Regis ters of all sizes. _ .' ’ Please give him a call. a * MISS ELIZA W. SMITH’S . SCHOOL FOR YOUNG, LADIES, No. 1210 SPRUCE -Slteet, will be ire-opened on MONDAF, Sept. 14. The course embraces the ele mentary and higher branches of a thorough. English education, with Freufeh, German, Music, Drawing, &c. SELECT,' CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, No, 1230 Locust Street, Phila., B. KENDALL, A.3IL, Principal. The school year is divided into two sessions of five months each, commencing September and February. Pupils are carefully prepared for any class in eol-- lege or for mercantile life. _ , . /Thoroughness in the rudiments is insisted npon as indispensable to the suceessful prosecution of classi cal and higher English studies'. ■ Special attention is also given to the Modem Lan guages:. - . A fine play-ground on. the premises gives unusual value and attractiveness to the location of.the school. AH other desirable information will he furnished to those interested oh application to the Principal. WHITE PELT •- LADIES, MISSES AND ■ CHILDREN," “ JUST RECEIVED -. : at '■ W00D& CARY’S 725 CHESTNUT STREET, • Also, a full line of BLACKtyELVET, : LEATHER FELTEN, ■’ ’ BEAVER’AND SILK BONNETS. The largest assortment? of LADIES’ and MISSES’ WALKING HATS in the city, at the LO WEST PRICES. P. S.—Old Velvet Bonnets made over on the new frame at a moderate cost. ' & CARY, t • - 725 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW PSALM BOOK. THE PSA INS OF DA YID, WITH MUSIC APPROPRIATELY ARRANGED TO EACH PSALM OE PORTION OF A .PSALM. V BY WM.W. KEYS. ‘ SECOND The second edition of this work, is now ready fpr sale, the flrat edition having been sold off in IeBS than one month—a gratifying evidence that it meets'the wants of the church, and of its acceptability, ; This book comprises the whole Book of Psalms. in metre, as now used by the United and Reformed Presbyterians, See., with musio arranged to each Psalm: or, where tjie sentiment changes in a Psalm, to the several portions of it Much time, labor, and money have been expended .to make it as nearly perfect- as possible. .It will be found to be' an eminently practical work; and will, no doubt, be the means of improving Congregational and So cial Music, wherever used. The Selection of Tunes 1b of such a character as will make it a standard Musical Work, - ; ■ purchase it will have, Ist A Complete Book of Psalms. 2<l. A Standard Collection of Church Musio. The price of the Book has been put at a very low figure, as the aim in the publication Is not profit, but the improvement of the service of praise, 9 OPINIOXS OF Triti PRESS, “Every congregation in the country in which the “old Psalms” are used, will thank the author and the publisher for the preparation of'this beautiful and' admirably designed volume. Wo have examined-it with much care, and we can testify that the airs are selected with taste and judgment: the harmony is delightful; abd-the-geheral circulation of this book in churches would unquestionably promote, in a very powerful manner, the extension of congregational singing of a high order. Every Psalm, and in many of the longer ones, Vie portions of them suitable for a service,-are provided with a proper air j and thus the book may be used in the pew, the lecture room, or in the family, as well as by a precentor or leader. --We commend this very useful'volume, as one that deserves to be widely known.” —Prom the Presby terian Standard of PMU4elpltfa. Too long have the Psalm-singing churches neglected the cul tivation of music and singing the sweet songs of Zion as they ought to be, and can be supg. We hall with pleasure any effort that will advance, this desirable object. Weiiave no doubt that where a congregation ÜBes this book, they will improve in this part of - the service of God’s house, and their love for our good old Psalms will be increased, we heartily recommend the work?’—From the Christian Instructor of Philadelphia. “We think this the most successful attempt whieh has yet been made, in the adaptation of the music,.to the senti ment of the Psalm. So far as wehave had time to examine the work, it is entirely successful in that important particu lar.”—From the Presbyterian Witness, Cincinnati. “In our last number, we promised to notice this work more fully, after having time to examine it particularly. This opportunity we have now had: and our judgment Ib, that the work is aB near perteotioifih its design and accom plishment, as can reasonably be expected. We were present >on invitation of Mr. Keys, at his own house in this city, to hear some specimens of the adaptation of the music to the several Psalms or parts of Psalms. /Several precentors and K'ssional singers were present. A large number of the< ms were Sung to the music adapted to them ;’ and, we are' free to say, that we never heard the Psalms so well sung. •In every ease the musio appeared to be well suited to (the senti ment of the Psalm; and, in many instances, there-was a beauty, grandeur, and expressiveness in the music connected with the words appropriated to it, snoh as we never heard. We are now satisfied that this book supplies a want that has long been felt by the Psalm-singing churches; and if it shad be generally used and its advantages improved by them, the necesslty tor a new version: of the Psalms will not be so. deeply felt. Many of the blemishes in the present version would almost' disappear, if the'Psalms-were sung as they might be."—From.tKe,Evangfscal Repository and United Presbp. tenan Review. • ■ • . Price, in Leather backs, Muslin sides, per copy, 80 cts. a . «. «- «* per dozen, - .*9,00 « “ “ “ sides, gilt lettered, per copy, - - - - - - 'BB cts. Gilt lettered, per dozen, - - - *9,60 The books unit be sent by mail or express, prepaid, on receipt of these prices, without any additional charge. Orders should be addressed to WM. W. KEYS, Box 2636, Philadelphia P. 0., or to ' . , WM. S. RENTOUL, Publisher, • ' No. 25 North Sixth Street, PmuDsuhnA, Pa. WALKING HATS WOOD &’CARY. EDITION. Family Boarding School, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, •Ai 1 oUetown, JUbyitgomery County I J cir/)£i/lvQ,nvi. THIS School was established Eleven years since, by the Rev. M. Meigs, formerly President of Dela ware College. . The course of study is extensive, thorough and prac tical ; including the usual preparation for Colleges, and the various branches of a Substantial English Bu siness education. The studies of pupils will be 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 Schoef, and is aided by experienced assistants, in all the departments. •' The ensuing Summer Session will commence on Wednesday, May 6th, and continue Twenty-one weeks. Circulars, containing references, names of patrons, and full particulars, will Be sent by mail, on applica tion to the Principal, - REV. M. MEIGS, A.M. Pottstewn,'April 2d, 1862. ap3 ly YOU NO LAD INS’ INSTITUTE, WILMINGfON, DELAWARE, number; limited id thirty. Building New and Conveniently Arranged. Spacious Grounds for'Bxercise. Charges moderate. Next Session commences the First Monday in September. ' For information, address Rev. THOMAS M. CANIU A. M., Principal and Proprietor, Catalogues can be had at the Music stores of ; J. E. Gould, and Lee & Walker, Chestnut street; or at the office of the, “American Presbyterian.” julySl ly. Philadelphia Collegiate Institute - FOR YOUNG LADIES. : ‘ ' 1530 Arcii Street, Philadelphia. ' Bev. CHIS. A. SMITH, D.D., Principal. The Ninth Academic Yearwill begin on MONDAY, Sepfc’ber. 14th For circulars, and other information, address, Box SBQII, Post Office. Circulars may bp obtained at the Presbyterian House, 1334 Chest nut street. ' - jlyl62m THE CELEBRATED HIHBESPRIH& VEN TILATING MATTRASSES MADE AND REPAIRED, At S.W. COR. 12XH& CHESTNUT STS. Hair and Hunk Mattr&ses, and* Feather Beds, mad eat the South west burner of ; . Twelfth and Chegtnnt streets. ! Beds Renovated by a New Process, at the Southwest corner of . V ' ’ 4 • Twelftb and.Gfaestntit streets. ‘ Carpets taken up, beaten by Machinery, and laid down by skillful workmen, at Southwest cor. of Twelfth and Chestnut streets.' Slips and Furniture Covers made to order, by male and fe’ihale ope ratives, and warranted to fit, at Southwest comer of Twelfth and Chestnut streets. - Furniture Re-Upholstered, at Southwest corner of _ Twelfth and Chestnut streets; Terandah Awnings to Chamber Windows, that will keep out the Hied In Summer time, at Southwest corner of ' ; ' Twelfth and Chestnut streets. 'Wright’s Bed-Bottom Springs, at Southwest corner of. • * Twelfth and Chestnut streets. Window* Shades, Tassel Gordß and Corners, atSoufchwest corner of my2l ly Twelfth and Chestnut Bts« J. & F.; CADMUS, No. 736 Market Street, S. E. cor. of Eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, *f Carpet Bags- and Valises of every * variety and style. ‘ jell ly CHARLES STORES & GO’S FIRST CLASS ‘ONEPRICE’ READY-MADE CLOTHING STORE, NO. 824 CHEST NUT STREET, UNDER THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL, - ■ PHILADELPHIA* DIAGRAM FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT. For Coat—Length •' x-x "backXrom .l to 2 id from 2 to 3. Length of Sleeve with arm crooked) from 4 to 6, and round the moat rominent part of ie chest and waist, state whether erect r stooping. For'Vest,—same Coat. ' For Pants In ide seam, and out iie from nip bone, :ound the waist id hip. A good guaranteed. Officers’ Uniforms ready-made, always on han d,or. made to order in'the best manner and on the most reasonable terms. Having finished many hundred Uniforms the past year for Staff, Field add Line Offi cers, as well as for the Navy, we are prepared to ex ecute orders in this line, with correctness and des patch. The largest and most desirable stoek of Ready- Made Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. (The price marked in plain figures on all of the goods.) A department for Boys’ Clothing is also maintained at this establishment, and- superintended by* experi. enced hands. Parents and others will find here a most desirable assortment of Boys’ Clothing, at low prices. Sole Agent for the “ Famous Bullet Proof Vest. ” CHARLES STORES & CO. CHARLES STOKES, , E. T. TAYLOR, i W. I. STOKES. nl3 tf ■ '* P. & E. n. WILLIAMSON, SCRIVENERS AND CONVEYANCERS 61y] S. W Cob. Arch and Seventh Sts. , ladies'FANCY FURS. '"jobot;'i\abebra, \ '■B Ao. 718 Art* Street, bdvw EigMK. Jm&BBL Importer and Manufacturer . jTfjf LA DIE S’ FANCY FURS. My assortment of FANCY FURS for Ladies ahd Children, is now complete,, and embracing every; variety that will be. fashionable during the present season. All sold at the manufacturers’ prices, for cash.’ Ladies, please give me a call; ; “NEW MOURNING STORIS 926 Chestnut Street. A. large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Dry Qnodß, suitable for Foist and Second Mournings, > 'Always on band an immense assortment of Mousxmro Bonnets, of the latest Jtorls and New York Styles. ' Sepio-3m. ; . f , M. A. MYERS & CO. ENVELOPES 1 ENVELOPES! ENVE- LOPES! PAPER! PAPERI PAPERI INITIALS, INITIALS, INITIALS Stamped Free of Oharge, ' Stamped Free of Charge. Intttols Stamped on Free of Charge. At Magee’s, 316 Chestnut Street, . At Magee’s, 316 Chestnut Street, Between Third and Fourth. MISS ROBB’S SCHOOL, * FOR YOUN(J LADIES AND CHILDREN, No. 310 Sooth Eleventh Street, Philadelphia. Usual branches of English education-taught. SILVER PLATED WARE SAMUEL SMYTH, ‘ 13’6 Chestnut Street, opposite U. S. Mint. Manufaeturef;df Silver Plated Ware, viz.: Tea Sets, Castors, Ice Pitqhersj Cake Baisketb,Butter Dishes, Waiters, Spoons and' Forks, &c. „ 014 Ware Repaired and Eeplated to give entire sa tisfaction. i - ■ Orders for Ware or Plating to the Trade will re ceive Prompt Attention. ' All Plating warranted done according to order. Entrance to Plating Rooms on • hansom below Broad Streets. ; '. 3m ANDREW MpMASTER, 1 ATT O R T-L A W , PITTSBURG-, PENNA, A NEW GAME FOR .THE HOLIDAYS. THE BEAUTIFUL GAME OF THE “FOUR POETS,’’ amoral, instructive and, amusing pastime, for winter evenings. For'sale by all booksellers, PublishecLbv T. BLWOOD ZELL A CO., 2m Nos. 17 and 19 S. 6th Street. HHNrY HARPRR, 520 Arch Street, Philadelphia, dealer in, and- manveacturer op WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, AXP SUPERIOR PLATED #O©DS. CHEAP CARPETIIGS. LEWIS ,& IVIBBf * successors to H. H. ELDRtDGE’S ' ' (Old Established) CHEAP»GAEPET STORE, Ho. 43 Strawberry Street, Second Boos above Chestnut, Philadelphia. JK?“ Strawberry is the first street west of Second. .• ** ■ V - '«- r , f ■ Being under a low rent and light Btore expenses, we are able tosell bur goods at the lowest pricks in the city,' and in order that all classes may be suited, we offer a welLassorted stock of • ' Tapestry, ’Brussels, . Imperial s ply, Superfine, Fine, and Medium Ingrain 0 A It P E 3? S. n Royal Twilled, and Plain Striped Entry and Stair Carpets; also, List, Hag, Hemp and Cotton Carpets in great variety. _ hiooß Oil Cloths, oi all widths and every style; also Canton and Cocoa Mattiwgs, Table and Stair Oil-Cloths, Drnggetts, Hearth Bugs, Stair Bods, Bindings, &c., &c. , , LEWIS & IVINS, marl 9 ly 43-Sirawberry street, Philadelphia. AMEBIC AIT I Life Insurance and Trust Company. S.E. COR.W ALNUT AND FOURTH STS, PHILA Capital and Assets, $1,897,746.69. Mntnal Bates—Half note to be paid by Profits of Company, or Reducedrate of Premium , without Profits. ;" , . ( [, '_y ', . . • * Total Abstinence rate.peculiar to this Compa ny, and lower than any other. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Alexander Whilldin, Hon. Jas. Pollock, Albert C; Roberts, Samuel T. Bodine,' George Nugent, f ‘ ; John Aikman, William !. Howard,. Charles F. Heazlitt, Samuel Work. ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President. SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President Johk 8. Wilsor, See’y and Treas’i'. T. ELLWOOD ZELIi & 00., wholesale BookseUers, Stationers and Manuiacturers of Pho tographic Albums, Nob. H and is 'S. Sixth Street, second **** *■»» DoU *- .Uoloredamt plain Toy Books', JuvenilePßooka, ABO °3rds and Blocks, School Books and Stationery. All of which will be sold to dealersat lowpriceß for. cash. am WAKAMAKER & BROWN’S. •• .. POPULAR Q.A.3C HALIi,...' - ,i. .S. E. CORNER ‘ ‘- SIXTH AND MARKET, . . FINE CLOTHING STEADY-MADE. ? W. & B. WANAMAKER & BROWN, v ’ * * MERCHANT TAILORS. CUSTOM DEPABTBEBNT, NO. 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. The newest styles for Fall and Winter ; f :■ Now< Ready. '• : sep2l—tf ; NEW PUBLICATIONS OF THIS ; PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE. The Cannibal Islands ; or, Fiji and the Fgians. An interesting account of Fiji, its islands, itspeo ple, their degradation and their elbvation. Fully illustrated, 70 cents. Bank Notes, and “It’s His Way.” Two capital narratives for our series for youth, teaching faith and good works. 30 cents. The Two Watches, with “The Two Ladders,” and ; “ The Drinking Fountain.” A hook ior the young, conveying lessons on Christ and our Saviour in a winning style. 80 cents. Fab Away ; (in press) or, Life in Tanna and Samoa. By the Author of “Money,”,"“Lessons for the Little Ones,” Ac., &e. A chapter from Missions in the South Seas. 40 cents The Closet Coitr anion.; A Manual of Devotion. By a Layman, with a strong commendatory intro duction, by the Rev. Albert Baines. 60 cents. Bevelled boards and red edges, 75 cents. A Church Catechism for Children and Youth in the Presbyterian Church. 3 cents. Duties of our. Laymen. Ryan Elder! In muslin, IS cents. In papier, 6 cents. ‘ 1 Sovereignty of Gob. By Rev. Dr. Helfenstein. 8 : cents. . , , Almanac fob 1864. 6 cents. Ter'hundred, $4.00. PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 .Chestnut St. , Phidadelphia. , Yobk— A. D. F f RANDOLPH, 683 Broadway. sS^EW8 i IADOIITO-&i^ DIAMOND DEALERS AND JEWELERS, - WATCHES & BILYER 'WAKE, ■Watches & jbwbzsßy - S < <a _ Bo a Chestnut Bt.. DIAMONDS. and Diamond s tlmn nSIS: JIWEtRY AND SHYER WARE. sflvM-! h BheSt pnCe ' paid 8n cash for old gold and 195 J. Edgar Thomson, Hon. Joseph Allison, Jonas Bowman, P. B. Mingle, jell Smt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers