[Continued from page 37.] to the winds; that circumstances had necessa rily detained me. Now, Mr. Stuart having done all this, is entirely responsible for all the “bore” of aspeechthat I may inflict upon you. [Applause.] I nave been thinking, whilst sitting here, of the friendly links connecting me with this beautiful city. They are of every character— those of joy and those of sorrow, those of ten derness and those of misery ; they partake of every shade of sunshine and gloom. I have thought of the companions of my youth, my friends of younger days—where are they ? Their lives have been offered tip as the surety of their devotion to the flag. I have thought of the officers of my staff—of one particularly— of the kindness of his disposition, and the sweet ness of his character. I have thought how I loved him, and how he loved me. But he has gone; he has died for the flag. And again ano ther, whose conduct at the battle of Chatta nooga. I shall never forget. He was watched as he ascended the heights in front of a bri gade, in front of his own regiment, which was deployed for skirmishing, the observed of all observers. Up, np he goes; he meets a terrific onset, and is wounded thrice before he is borne from the field. That.was Lieutenant-Colonel McElhone, of this place. He was on my staff, and was my dear friend; and it seems as though I never can give him up. - All these recollec tions of love and friendship are associated with •this place; and I coijlcl recount other indi vidual instances by the hour. Of the first re giment under my command, the 81st Pennsyl vania, six companies were from Philadelphia. Colonel Miller was killed at Fair Oaks, by the first shot fired by the rebels upon that brigade, at which battle I lost my right arm. The 81st regiment lost all its field officers, and was dis abled from sereice, being reduced to a mere fragment of its former self. That was ope of the Teguments with which I was closely connected and which first started in my brigade. Then caine General Burns’ brigade, which afterwards fell to me,. composed of Philadelphia troops who had been associated with Colonel Baker. [Ap plause.] The 60th, 71st, 72d, and 106th were other regiments. Colonel Owen became General Owen; Colonel IVistar became General ffistar; Colonel Moorhead, Colonel Baxter—but I will not go.further. Those regiments are intimately known to me and associated with me; and doubtless I am intimately associatgd with them through their separate families. The regiments with me in the bloody forest of Chancellorsville, subsequently upon the victorious field of Gettysburg—[Ap plause]—and then in the terrible night struggle of Lookout Valley, and later still in the battle of Chattanooga, and in the terrible march to the re lief of Knoxville, were the 78d, the 75th, and the 27th Pennsylvania, of which Lieutenant Colonel McElhono was the commanding officer. [Ap plause.] The greater portion of these regiments were raised in Philadelphia; and these are the bonds and links between me and your beautiful city—between me and your fathers and mothers, sisters and brothers; and When Icome amongyou I do-feel at home, I do feelthatyouknow md, and that I know you. [Applause.] Ido feel that our interests are identical—that we love the same God, r that we ore earnestly engaged in .maintain ing the Government of the United States—a go vernment that lies at the foundation of all that we hope for, and all that we live for. [Applause.] It does not surprise me, my friends, to hear among the people of Philadelphia such sentiments as I have heard to-night, it does not surprise me to see those holier emotions of love, piety, tenderness, and patriotism Which you evince by' your presence here this evening. lam glad that 1 can pass through your streets without hearing profane oaths. I am still more gratified that I can meet yon, and see your cheerful, open coun tenances —that I can grasp your hands. I am glad-to find that you appreciate a poor, simple representative of the American, army toiling for American liberty in the midst of this struggle. Your Chairman would not presume to claim, mere ly upon .his merits as an individual, the present that has been offered to him to-night; but as an instifumeut in the hands of God, yoii have not an other, like him. And so with your humble ser vant, and so with the other temporary, transitory representatives of this Republic. IYo are but in struments in the hands of God for working out his puiposea j. and.work them out we will- [Ap plause.] No surer safeguard have wo in our hour of peril''fEan- that we have’His precious blessing. Now I am closely wedded to the Christian Com mission, and I will tell you why. A few years ago 1 was at West Point Academy in the capacity of a Professor. While at the Academy I received an education from the United States. I was not •educated by South Carolina or Tennessee, [Ap plause,] not by Maine nor Texas, but by the United States, and sent forth as a representative, not of any little, mean State, but of the United States of America; [Great applause;] the repre sentative of a power of which it may be said that its motto is—“ Union and Liberty, one and inse parable.” [Applause.] It is no mean heritage, my friends, to have received on education at such hands, and I have never so considered it, and do not now. No. To be the son of this Republic, to have been educated and moulded by it, body and spirit, to have been imbued with national sentiments and national feeling, to have been taught to love the old flag, to have been taught that there were some things better than what we eat and drink—yes, better than life itself—l say it is no-mean heritage, and it was no mean posi tion in which X was placed. And I now thank those friends who sent me there and those Pro fessors who educated me; and I thank God that he called me to he placed in that position. Bat as I was about stating, previous to the breaking out of the. war, for three, four, or five years; I : had been disconnected with military affairs in a great measure. The character of studies in whioh I engaged while at the Academy, the cha racter of the feelings of my heart, everything, seemed to me to tend in a direction contrary to military usage and military practice. I thought that my Heavenly Father had called me to preach the gospel of peace, and I went to work con scientiously to prepare myself for the ministry of Christ. 1 felt that I had been called from •darkness into light. At the time these reflections occupied my mind, I was stationed away off in Florida, and believing that I had a special duty to perform while there, I resolved to devote my self to it, hut, when finished, I would go into the ministry-.,. My, ambitious motives; were laid, aside, and" while others were'studying military works and looking forward to military repu tation and. renown, I know that not a demre of that kind entered my head, fofsl thought my self destined.in another direction. But when this war broke out, when I saw the government wavoring in its true course; when I saw the dis play of treason right amongst my own compa nions—those with whom I had so often walked and talked—then I said, this is no time for a man who loves his country, who has been educated by United States, to desert his country. I offered the my services to the government, but I had in my hearts hope that God would use me for the pro motion.of his oanse, andfor the glory of his name. Sometimes it bias been dark during this war; some times when I have walked up aud down amongst the soldiers, and heard profane oath after prof?.ne oath; when! have seen the low grovelling of many men; when I have seen or spirit of infidelity or in difference to what was right and true; whenlhave seen that there was so little of real patriotism, and so inch of selfishness, I have felt that my mission was a small one, and, that I could do no thing there that would promote the cause I loved. Sometimes I have toiled! bit and on, and tried to do a little here and a little there, by holding a meeting here and a meeting there, by conversing with an individual here and there; but it seemed fruitless. My friends, about a year ago I was. looking oyer the field, and I reflected how many, regi ments were without chaplains, and how , much there was of drinking and cursing. I fearedthat we were going down; that there was a continual downward tendenoy; and that when the. war would be oyer, we would- send back a very dif ferent class of.mw;; from, the innocent, ilpyely spiritß that had emanated from the Sabbath- schools and churches of our land. But then, about that time, up sprang the Christian Com mission; and, as 1 have already stated. I was caught in Washington, and being brought before the Christian Commission, I spoke out the feel ings of my heart. I have not since ceased to be grateful, at least, to have been afforded an oppor tunity to promote the cause of Christ, as it goes hand-in-hand with temporal comfort. lam very glad of it. But we should never forget that the main object of the Christian Commission is to save souls, and to snatch as brands from the burning, those who have fallen into the vicious habits to which I have referred, from the evil of their ways. My friends, this is the proper and legitimate work of the Christian Commission. lam glad that when a member of the Christian Commission comes along he always comes to my tent. -I am glad to take him by the hand. He comes and asks me what good things he can give the, soldiers, whether he can give them vegetables and so on. But I think there is one thing omitted. I may be wrong. I will only venture the assertion. I think there has been a great deal more attention bestowed upon the sick in matters of salvation, than upon the physically well. I regard this as a radioal mistake. I know that the sick man should be attended to ; I know something about the success that has attended efforts to lead the soul of the suffering up to Christ. But the well men in the field are those to whom %e nped to preach the gospel. “Well,” you ask, “don’t the chaplains do it?” They do. A year ago I made the remark that the chaplaincy, as a system, was defective. Well, I want to explain myself on that point. I know very inaDy chaplains who are working constantly for the cause of Christ. I know that a chaplain in a regiment is a man to whom all the reßt of the men look; and if he is a good man, they love him and trust him; they giv.e him their money, they go to him in trouble, they go to him in confidence, and he is the man of the regiment. But all I have to say is, that I often mourn that in my command there are so few of them. And where there are no chaplains, there the Christian Cmmission work effectively. Then here is another matter which has been satisfacto rily shown. Instead of there being any rivalry between the Christian Commission and the chap lains, those who are really the servants of the Lord, they work together as all brethren should, arm-in-arm, and hand-in-hand, and. beart-in heart. They preach together, and work together for the good of the soldier, and the good of the cause. Now, a word or two upon another matter. A while ago, one of our speakers, in alluding to the rebellion and its prospects, gave us to understand that the work was very nearly done; that,we had got to the last window. My friends, lam a little afraid that it will not do for us to look at it in that light! I like to look at the bright side of the pic ture ; but we must look our difficulties in the face, and looking them in the face, we must be prepared to meet them. So it is with the Christian Com mission. They have a gigantic work before them; but they must look their difficulties in the face. But, my friends, 1 will not delay you any longer. I thank you for your attention; I thank you for coming here. Yet Ido not know-,that I have any reason to thank you, nay friends; for this cause is as much your cause as it is mine. [Applause.] It is as muoh your country as it is mine. [Ap plause.] They are as much your soldiers as they are mine; and, I doubt not, that the current of sympathy and love for the true soldier, runs as deep in your hearts as in mine. lam something like the physician, whose business requires, him to be with the sick. I ain requiredto'be amongst the dead and the dying; I have to preserve a calm spirit amid the most horrible scenes, and proba bly l have become, in a measure, callous. But, thank God, the home-spirit is never callous; and, thank God, there is a link between the home-spi rit and the heart of the soldier., [Applause.] My friends, I want to say to you here present, that every man, woman, and child of this large audience before me, has a.specific duty to perform in a general manner. Are you servants of Christ ? Are you the up-and-down,'straight out-spokeu disciples Of the Lord? Then you have a specific duty to perforin. It is over, above, and beyond -the mere giving of money or articles of comfort.. It is that each of you shall do your best for the conversion ahd salvation of the souls of your brethren now, in the field, that profanity arid 1 li-’ centiousness may toe repressed, and the souls of those men pointed upward, and upward, through the influence of home, of; the Bible and of the, ohurch to God-and to the right. The other-day I was walking along the road leading from Chattan ooga and saw two men coming down on the rail road ; and as they passed me, I heard an oath from one of them, taking the name of God in vain, and out ofthe mouth of the other came a terrible oath, taking the name of Christ iu vain. .And the whole subject of discussion between them was about which road they should take, whether to the right or to the left. I called out to them; “ Where did you come from,linen?” They asked me what I meant; and finally one of them said that he was from Indiana, and the other replied, “ From Illi nois.” Well, I told them I did not think they could be from New England, because there the mothers did not teach their sons such language. One answered me, “My mother never taught me such language;” the other said, “My father ne ver taught me such language;” and I think they both answered in the same breath. “It is the war, sir.” I answered them, that if they were really contending for the cause of right, I , could not see the necessity of insulting God. O! sir, it is . the war. Must it not only take our life blood, but our souls also? Is the sacrifice to be an immortal sacrifice? Cannot a man be a Chris tian and a soldier ? Can he not take the weapons which his government gives him, and stand up boldly and faithfully for the defence of his be loved country, and at the same time be a follower of Christ? But, however, this question may be settled, let the ministers throughout all the loyal States of the Union do their individual duty; let every man, woman, and child in this assemblage, do his and her duty, and it will have its effect.. .It cannot save a soul—none but God can save a soul. But your labor will not be wasted. My friends, I did not know that I was going to make my speech so long—[Cries of “ Go on,”]— but:l.will tell you one thing, and that is this, that I feel in my heart a deep and abiding inte rest in the cause of my Redeemer. I know that to subserve that cause is the object of the Chris tian Commission, and therefore I love it, and have identified myself with it. I trust that as I re turn, to thoße regiments you love, your earnest prayers may follow me, that evil in their ranks may be repressed, that the soldiers may sing hymns to God, that when they, go into the battle they may go without a particle of fear because •they know in whom they have faith. My friends, I heard a gentleman who was not a Christian, Bay, with reference to General Magruder on the other side, “ He cannot be a very brave man; he cannot.hayetrue courage.” “ Why,” was.asked. “ Because he is a bad man; one who delights.in. destroying young men, and leading them into shame and degradation,” My friends, the highest; type of courage is the Christian spirit. By the blessing of God, I have been enabled to exercise a clear conviction on this subject, : and I have faith that when he chooses to call me away, I will be with him, not because I am good,' holy, or ■ righteous, but because I have a Saviour, an all sufficient Saviour, who is able to save me and the chief of sinners. Therefore, I say I can go into battle, and fear no evil, and.would to God that every officer in the army, (Applause) and every soldier, (Increased applause,) should declare from th'e sinoeritiy of his-heart that had done such great things for him. (Long continued applause.) My friends, these to me are solemn convictions. I speak them freely and frankly. It may seem to you that it is exposing .one’s private feelings too publicly; hut I declare to you my solemn con victions. I believe that the Christian people of the United States have been laggards. They have looked to physical wants; they have cried over wounds; they have mourned over the dead; and in .this time of excitement, of jostling, and of teiTOr, the still small voice has nbt been listened to, and the holy-work of the -sweet Christian l spirit has not had it due weight. The relation of the Christian Commission to the soldiers in the field is a vei-y near and a yery dear one. If.you speak of bonds, of connection, the bond of Christ is the only' one; there is .no other, { If y ou. Speak of commerce,trade, c&ttCn, PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4 , 1 8 64. ;.r anythiug you please, you speak of that which is merely transitory and perishable; but the reli gion of -1 cans Christ is a bond which unites not only Maine and Massachuseets, but Maine with Texas, and Florida with Michigan. It is the in fluence which will prepare us for our liberty, and nothing else will. You will bear with me one moment. We boast of being the asylum of all nations. From Eng land, Ireland, France, Germany, and Russia— from every country over the world, come men, women, and children, who settle down in our midst. How shall we assimilate them? Will it be sufficient to give them merely land on which to settle, to afford them homes, and let them grow in material prosperity ? No. Nothing but true education, the religion of Jesus Christ, can assimilate all these heterogenious elements, and enable us to be one people. The rebels down here in Virginia seemed at first to hate ns, and they did hate us more before the war than they do now. For a time they showed some bitterness, but they have got over it; they respect us more now that they know we are not afraid, in a just cause, to expose our bodies to burned, if neces sary, when they know that we shrinlc. from no sacrifice of money or of life, in order to perpetu ate the beautiful government bequeathed to us by our fathers. When the rebels How come into our lines as prisoners, it is with drooping heads, protesting that they arc Union men, and always have been Union men. Eight thousand men have delivered themselves up as prisoners since the general commanding assumed tfie command of the Army of the Cumberland; and every day they are coming in. Do they bate us ? No! One or two of them at Chattanooga, said to me they were astonished to find such kindness and attention as had been extended to them within our lines. It demoralized them. That is just what we will, do. We will demoralize them: we will cover them with kindness and love. (Applause.) : My friends, Ido not advocate any shrinking. No; make this campaign more than ever a vigorous one; render it perfectly hopeless'for them to keep the field; and they will come in, not only toy the eight thousand, but by the sixteen ahd sixty thousand. This is a terrible revolution, that is going on amongst us; it is tearing up the roots of prejudice, the prejudice of race. It will re quire all our Christian charity, all our Christian love, and all our Christian preaching. to bring us together again; hut together we will come, and be one people, whose God is the Lord’. I believe I am done. I thank you for your attention, and I. trust that it may not he a bad thing that we have met to-night, but that we will go away with an earnest resolution to do what we can for our country and for the cause of Christ At the close of General Howard’s address the audience united in singing the following hymn: From all that dwell below Jgje skies, Let the Creator’s praise; arise; , .... , Let the Redeemer’s name he sung,: ’ 1 Through every land, by every tongne4 y. Eternal are thy mercies, lior of. 'Hickory Township, Lawrence Go*, ,PennA. ’ v. At the residence of David McLay, Esq., Jan. 6th, by Revl A-: TVaUcerv Mr. Alexander - PXul, of Fulton, and Miss Mary Black, of Johnstown. Death of Another Old Citizen. (From the Cincinnati Daily Inquirer, January 24th.) It is with regret that we announce the death of ano ther old citizen, James McClkan, who expired at hiß reaidence. yesterday, after a short illness, of erysipelas, in the eighty*fourth year of his age. Although at-this very advanced period of life, so far beyond that reached by the mass of men, he was so strong and hearty in ap pearance until recently that the writer was surprised when he heard of the dangerous illness that a day or two ago, a fatal result. Down to a late pe riod, he enjoyed uncommon good health, and did not look like a man over seventy years of _age. He was among the early settlers of this place. He came here when Cincinnati was a small town, and, during a long residence of nearly half a century, has witnessed its wonderful growth and expansion into a city of over 200,000 inhabitants. One of the noticeable points of his character was the deep, earnest, and sincere religious conviction by which he was animated, and which he made the guide and conduct of his life. In tenets, he was a disciple of Cal vin and Knox, and partook largely of the rigid sternness .which distinguished those advocotea of the Reformation. For more than half of his protracted* life he was a Ruling Elder in the Reformed Presbyterian Church, of which his grandfather and father were also elders. In .the strictest sense of the word, he-was an honest and conscientious man,,and ah excellent representa tive of the ‘gentleman of the old school. During the yearß we have known him, we never heard him speak . anjunkind or censorious word of a human being; nor would he listen to others indulge in‘such conversation. Residing for so long a time in this city, he ever main tained ari'horiorable and untarmshefrhame/upon which the breath of .slander never casta cloud... Nature had bestowed on him apowerful physical frame, which was fortified against decay by\the constant exercise of the virtues that give elasticity to the Bpirits and vigor to the body* Hedied calmly and; peacefully, as'became the Christian of long experience, and in the blissfull hope of immortality beyond the grave. Near Utica, Locking Co., Ohio, of congestion of the lungs, Almira Mouses, daughter of James and’ Eliza Alsaorf, aged 6 years and 4 months. Dear little AJlie, -beautiful expading bud: withered apisjooa, but blessed, joyful thought I blooming now. in a'world where cold, and: blights, and frost never come. •,Me. Rev. SyxVanus Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chi'is tian Freeman:— Mrs. Winblow’s Soothing Strttp.—We would by no means recommend any kind, of medicine which we did not know to begood—particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing'Syrup we can speak from knowledge; in our own family it nas proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these .blessing 3. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harm less ; for thesleep whichit affords thelnfantis.perfect-, ly natural, and the little cherub awakes “as bright as a button.” And during the process of teething its value is incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers say they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. i. *J. The Wonder oh the Microscope,-— We understand it is through the agency of this' marvel viewing instrument that Dr. Ayer has at last succeeded in find ing the paludax, miasm and determining its character. Of its effects we-ih this section have abundant evidence in the Fever and Ague which it alone produoes when absorbed through the lungs, into the blood. It has long been held to be a vapor or something in the vapor of water from, decayed and decaying vegetation, under a great magnifying power, the Doctor has found this vapor to contain distinct organißins or living bodies, corresponding precisely with.those found in the. blood of Ague subjects. They are 13,000 times less than visi ble ,to the naked eye,' but have distinct character and form.—He thinks they are reproductive in decaying matter Or in the'blood, and hence the long continued , life, of the remote effects ,of them. in the system. He maintains that they resemble' in character the other 'fermentative poisons, or Buch as the virus otlabies-or iv.Uiv < .. .u’.f i-y; , of a dead body, Ac., all of which are known to reproduce themselves with great rapidity, like yeast in moistened flour, go that the slightest quantity impregnates the whole mass. Yeast through a powerful magnifier is seen to bea forest of vegation which grows, blossoms, and goes to seed in a short time. Miasm is not so distinctly ve ?e table, but has more the appearance of animal life, al bough its motion cannot be perfectly distinguished. What the Doctor claims to have settled is that it is an organic substance, and he has further found and embo died in bis “Ague Cure” what will destroy it.—[Lead er, St. LouisTfio. Brown’s Bronchial Troches. “ I have never changed my mind respecting them from the first, excepting to think yet better of what I began to tbinb- we ii of.” Kev. Henry Ward Beeches. “ The Troches are a staff of life to me.” Prof. Edwakd North, Prof. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. “ For Throat Troubles they are a specific.” N. P. Willib. “Too favorably known to need commendation.” Hon. Charles A. Phexjpe, Press. Mass. Senate. “ Contain no Opium nor anything injurious.” Dr. A. A. Hates, Chemist, Boston. An elegant combination for coughs.” Dr. G. F. Bigelow, Boston. “ I recommend their ÜBe to public speaker.” Eev. E. H. CHAPm. Most salutary relief in Bronchitis." Kev. S. Seiofried, Morristown, Ohio. “Very beneficial when suffering fi om Colds.” Kev. S. J. P. Anderson, St. Louw. “Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma.” „ . - t Kev. A. C. Eggleston, New York. «They have suited my caße exactly, relieving my throat so that I could sing with ease.” T.Duohabsie, Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal - As there are imitations be sure to obtain the GENUnne lmo,Speoinl notice. A WORD TO THE BOYS GOING SOUTH- It would not be strange if, with the change of ; climate and exposure to which you will be ex posed in the land of “Dixie,” you should stand in need of some medicine to be used immedi ately, such a remedy is Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. The Pain Killer has been tested in every variety of climate, and by almost every nation known to Americans. It is the almost constant friend of the missionary and the tra veller on sea and land —for the cure of Colds, Coughs, Weak Stomach and General Debility, Indigestion, Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Colic, Diarrhea, Cholera, , etc. Don)t go without a bottle in your knap sacks. To be had at the Drug stores. — (Pres cott Journal.) . Price 35 cents, 75 cents, and $1.50 per bottle. DURYEA’S MAIZENA. . Received two “PRIZE MEDALS” (From Juries 3 and 4) at the International Exhibition, London, 1862' RECEIVED the HIGHEST MEDAL FOR ITS GREAT DELICACY A 3 AX ARTICLE OF FOOD. Used for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, &c., with out Isinglass, with few few or no eggs. It is excellent for thickening Sweet Sauces, Gravieß for fiah, Meat, Soups, &e. For .Ice Cream nothing can compare with it. A little boiled in Milk makes a rich Cream for Coffee, Chocolate, Tea, &c. A most delicious article of food for children and invalids. It is vastly superior to Arrow Koot. and much more economical. --i-vga JtST Put up in one pound Packages, with full direc tions, and sold by all Grocers and Druggists. "WILLIAM DURYEA, Wholesale Agent, 166 Fulton St., New York A. L. VANS ANT, manufacthr eb of , FRENCH CONFECTIONS, South -East cor. NINTH and CHESTNUT, ad joining Continental Hotel, Where he invites his customers and others who love pure and good Confectionary, using nothing But pure loaf sugar in Manufacturing. Also, always- on hand fine Grapes, Sweet Oranges, Figs, Raisins, Almonds,. Also, a large assort ment of Fancy Boxes, fresh Imported French and American Glaced Fruit. 3m. Ouat Discover? 1 USEFUL AND VALUABLE HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility *b*n any invention now beforo the public. It has been thoroughly tested during the last two years by practical men, and pronounced by all to be Applicable to the useful Arts. Superior to any Adhesive' Preparation known* Hilton’s Insoluble Cerißnt Is a new thing, and’tho result of years of study ; its combination is on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES} And muter no circumstance or change of temperature,,w:iU it become corrupt or emit any offensive smell. A new thing. Its Combination. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. BOOT AND SHOE , Manufacturers,uaing Machines,will find. Lt the best article known for Cementing Channels, as it works without delay, is. not. affected by any change' of tempera, ture. Jewelers. JEWELERS Will find it sufficiently adhesive for their,use, a*kas been proved. It is especially adapted to Families. Leather, A*nd wo claim as an especial merit, that itsticks Patches and Linings to Roots and Shoos ‘sufficiently strong without , stitching.. . IS THja ONLY LIQUID CEMENT Extant, that is a sure thing for mending *o: . Crodcery. ■ Toys, . Bone} And articles of Household üßef^*^* It is a Liquid. EEMEBTBEB. • Hilton’s Insoluble Ceinent Is in a liquid form and. as easily applied as paste: Remember. Hilton’s .Insoluble Cement Is insoluble in water or oil. Hilton’s Insoluble Cement Adheres oily substances. Supplied iu Family or Manufecturdra* Packages from 2 ounces to 1(K) Jbe. HILTON BROS, & CO., . Proprietoes, PROVIDEiNCE, R. L Agents in ■hiladelphia, iAING & MAGINNIS, REMOVAL. JAMES R. WEBB . dealer in Fine Teas,-. Coffees, and Choice .Family j. , Groceries, . Has.removed to the S. E. comer of Einhth -wtd Walnut Streets, Philadelphia,, a fewdoora from his former location, 1 where he wilVh