(flitor'o •Zfablt. ELLIOT. Hours of Sorrow cheered and com forted. By Charlotte Elliot. Philadelphia: Lindsay & Blakiston. This little book, a reprint from the. fifth London edition, has but recently fallen under our notice. Containing in their original form and grouping the beautiful and now familiar hymns " Just 68 I am without one plea," "My God and Father while I stray," "0, holy Sa. viour, friend unseen," it contains also more than eighty poems, each graceful ly suggesting to torn and troubled hearts some precious gospel consolation. Many of these poems arc founded on Scripture texts and breathe the spirit of a divine tenderness. We. have been especially struck by those on the texts "She goeth unto the grave to weep there;" "My son, give me thine heart;" "Have :I net remembered thee on my bed?" and " We walk by faith." We can scarcely think of a more grateful present to a sorrow ing friend than Charlotte Elliot's vol ume. We heartily commend it to all who know anything of the dark hours. BIBLIOTRECA SACRA. Edited by Edwards A. Park and Samuel H. Taylor, with the co operation of President Barnes Sears. oe tober, 1864. Andover : Warren H. Draper. Article 1: " The New Analytic of Log ical Forms," by Prof. Henry N. Day, 'Cincinnati, is a profound inquiry into the merits of Sir : William Hamilton's Systemuf Logic; the author of which he regards as a NeWton, in his sphere of labeurs. InSir. William's teachings en 'leer, as In Newton's on 'physics, . gr Oft' Day maintainsthat " have a diticoVery that is not merely corrective -of existing systems, but creative ofUew -sciences: Science makes a new devel ,oliement. The human mind reaches a new Stage of growth. Thought, both aia 'system and as a discipline, is rev6:- lutionized." Sir William's acltiev'ementi .as summarily stated by himself, relate the rise of tie quantity of 'Corapreheri -Mon; no lees than that of Extension in the. syllogism;._ the enunciation or the logical, postulate, that what I.sficiuglit implicitly be stated explicitly; and a new logical notation. Upon the latter Prof p. -does not dwell asof marked impor tance; but the two former win his sr_ -dent adreiration. It is however chiefly the. , -first-named= service to the science; that of vindidating the place of the of Comprehension in the pro. -ceSsea of logic, that establishes his "In this doctrine," says Prof D., " we, recognize the: vital principle of the, new Analytic. The elaboration of this principle, the demonstration of :its truth and the triumphant vindicatien.of -it against its assailants,, earn for liarttil ton the just title of - founder `:of a new Analytid, wdroy to rank with isto, tle as an original expounder of the laws' of logic z' Hamilton I:4nwlf ,however, . ; did not leave-behind him la:perfected: system of lbgic. lecihres, far ailA4s,t . .it:o, .above any others in our literature, show evidences of the : ,unsettled , and growing state, of,: phis mind, and are not 'Wanting itgPbsitive contradictions. They areas& ..ciii)htitt:fkatting of Inductive Reasoning: Finally''" Prof: Day 'sums up in nine pro-: pOsitiOns what he conceives to he "tha form of devciopemep which logic,as a science, ,should assume,; indicating:what gemains to be done :after the hegetalcaq whleveraents of Hamilton." The article is a real and , veduabla‘:con tribiltion -Ito our meagre-metaphysical aiterfieui6." _Other articles are Dr.-Peabody On the Bearing of 'modern SCientifiC "TlMOrieg -on the Fundarnental Truths ion;, an address before, the students of Bcchester - University, as early' iqs,,,Tuly, 1868; Continuation of Prof. Bartlett of Ch l icAgo's scholarly and exhaustive arti cles :on the authenticity of the Penta teuch ;" Dr.' Coleman on Palestine and the ''Dwert Past and Present explain- ing the difference between:climate, , soil and productiveness, of 'the .Paleatitic of Noses; and, that of modern - days; Dr. Withington; answering the delicate ques tion in figi '''pwn Attractive r and skilful way.; is 'Theology an Improva ble Sciende? 'Prof. Albert N A1.1161(1;4)1' Hamilton .Theological Seminary (BAp _ tist) unfolds the Theology_ of thEi'Mcd , em Greek-Church; ,OPtialtEWlill3 with his usual learning the --question' whether Christ had any-brothers: ";I[C, is positive against the " Cousin-theoryr but admits that the " brothers" spoken of may have been children of Jcisoli,h icy! a former marriage. The notices,of - Re-1 cent Publications are of great value, and the 'Otii . e . l . 3Atriber'iS A credit tot& Bill h cal seholaiship- And scientific trainini of theAraerican clergy who- -conyitylite to its 2649 6 - - TEmBIBLICAL REPERTORY Kra -Prince -1 toe Review : contains 'a' brief but, attrac tive table of Contents ;=Man's 'Mental netinets; The hessian ,Chure s h;l,3o- Philology, ,lailio'§-TOAgiearanA .;Homileti al ui Comentaiyk“,Whedon and -Hazzard on the Will - li , Oorreetion, — by Hon. Stanley Mattbeetsfr Short notices. Philadelphia : Peter Vidkarr'B2l VS Chestnut street. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, -for October. New York : Leonard Scott & Co. Philadelphia: For sale by W. B. Zieber. Contains Cornelius O'Dowd, Part IX; Max Mueller's Second Series; The Life of Jesus, Renan confronted by Principal Tulloc4, Tony Butler ; Part XIII; In the Garden—Symbois (Poe try); The Public Schools Report, ; London Schools ; Memoirs of Richard Whately ; Our ' Trade; The Death of Speke. THE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for No vember contains: Progress of Liberty in the United States; The Undivine Comedy; Death in Life; (Enone XIV, . XV ; Creation; Hazb, Fogs and clous; Fly-leaVes from the Life of a Soldier, Part II ; The. First Fanatic ; The A.di rondtes ; Lois: Pearl Berkeley; The Sci entific. Universal Language ; The Two Platforms. LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, for. Oct. 22d., contains eleven choice 'selections from the Spectator, Macmillan% 31agazine, Worth British Review, Saturday Re view, and Examiner, on a great variety offrliterary and political topics, with po etry and short articles. THE ANNALS OF lOWA, a Quarterly Publication by the State. Historical So ciety, at lowa City. Oct., 1864. Edi- ted by. Theodore S. Parvin, Correspon, ding Secretary. A great variety of val uable papers appear in this'quarterly, in whiCh the churches of lowa are allowed a full share to tell their story. `lJ:ilozJeltztittonfi. THE AMERICAN PROSPECT. Under this heading the London Week ly. Review makes the•following calm es timate of our present position, and the wisdom of Abiding fast by our tried prin ciples and - men in the pending political Contest. Of the, amount of importance to he attached to these views as reflec tive of the best English sentiment; it is sufficient to :Say that they come from , the pen of PETER TrATifE. The ; confident tone of those papers in this: country. which favor the South con veys an !'impression almost-of. sarcasm when'contrasted with the feeling of the Monied world in reference ta,the Strier ican, Struggle. The *end; le M is ost re-' Inetantly perceived, in aPproeching. Though the , ciscumstances of the Con federacy cannot be pronounced idesper ate so long as LEE: faces -GaiNT,. the frienda of the South - are manifestly apL prehensive as to the - result of' the im feridil* conflict. The logic of events is too : .strong; for them. The fall, in cotton is steady, and the Confederate lean de clined in, one day this week .(Wednes day) five !per:cent. It will be a strange practical' commentary:'' on -the boasted Sagacity - ofthe merchants of England; if the Confederate bonde, taken so large ly on-our Stack Exchange, prove waste paper; and if the Federal' scrip, with which the Merchants of Germany seem ed to ,be ruining themselVes, isin- the long ran as goodias gold: I.f'• GRANT do cisivtly defeats LRE, the struggle, it IEI alloWed on All hands, will' be ever; 'or Will at - feast enter ,on tho. - S - 0 nonN7VEO 6 .i4f,hich preersde dissOlation;, even if,GaAtur sustained a,'cli,eek, it ie : by no means certain that the ;affairs_olio] e Confederacy could- be retrieved. The exhaustion of the cionotry;-ls described .bySeuthernpens'as-appalling. , o • wHome- Steadts;'n. says ; the , . Charleston , : Courier; , T,Which once-reechoed with the:- sound of mirth and Joy, are dark and silent; or in theii; ; Stead 'we.'behold blackened T.P-ilisan4; ken the place• of beaufiktflowera; fields that once., waved :with golden grain _are now 'ghastly,. howling-wastes, Without gate 'or inciesure our•marts are and'ellenfia grave,ard,'aio only an occasional foot, treads ; ' thoretigh. fareS Once gay will; El:genaicteqgitiages!' The; finances are in shapeless _condi tion. To purchase a-. barrel.of flour in Ricliniond; , you , require' 600 • &liars 'of paper caireney. Half the;pOptilation 'is detailed 10. etiltivate`the, ground,, the other half swept' into the; arnii;:, Boys totally unable _to bear' the hard ships of eampaisning,,gsay-haired men whose constitutions .cannot bear a strain, "serve to enibarrass the : "seasoned and able-bodied, soldiers. ; Desertions from the Confederate ranks have , become , so frequent, that; a Northern general can describe thetn; byperbolically, no doubt, ,anliyatiiibg to " about a regiment' a day." In the NOrth there` 18 much weariness of tli? Vontest, indch longing tor peace, but no , sign of collapse. The - United Slates have. heaped, up in : im mense debt' against themselves, ! and their European- commerce 'has-suffered iseVerelY,. but 'accumulation : Bf debt is no Ore indication' of national exhausgon, and the 9. ll PiihiPlies of thP'o4i.eti,NYWai their 'practically infinite , . supplies. ',of grain, to=support7armiee;:are Fradimited.; NO one Would'affirm)tha,t Greer Britain Was extainsieci-At'the coramenceinent''Of the campaign which ended at - IVAterlp,o, yet she had_jnat'gaddledfierselt With a! debt: more thaii„,:tWieeas largei, as Watt incurred by the; States in the present! 'war; and with-not half so large A - popu.-- lation as' that-rabid by.the Federal Gov , Vilinient! In'soine respects, and these; MCEit:important, tiiiiiosition:o l f the UM ; •ted:St.9.tesi better than tit - was at the! ! :begtiMingtof the War:i The Southerners 1 .had been the chivalry,of the Republic.! 'they • were , fond-Jof -the profession -arms,, they !Officered the Lrarmy:of the; 'States; 'they !poslsessed 'AlM.Ogt thei military = talent of the nation. Year af-; ter ,year the general e ' of ' the North' - p2l- 1 Onrehed B 14;130 incapacity; while ";the , Southern leadeia • showed' theniselvea ntAitera in their art. --Bat:it has • happened , ' many ;times - in. history. -that military talent , has instructedttiose Against • whore.: it' was I pirtin-yikerCiSe. Siorptowes a pupil of rI}I(iTON o; NeroLEoi9 '; Tbff;Milit4ry ,capacity : 4,l ' 4 4l‘yeA. Vige'rafigen- 1 erals is now invariably as good, and sometimes better, than that of the gen- PHILADELPHIA, 'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1864. orals opposed to them. GRANT, SHER MAN, SHERIDAN, are equal, if not superi orrto any Southern commander except LEE. They are at the head of armies which have become used to victory, and follow them with confidence and enthu siasm. A large proportion of tb e South ern territory is reduced; the Mississip pi is held by the North ; New Orleans, Vicksburg, Atlanta, probably Mobile, have fallen. Such are the circumstan ces under which the conviction, now dis cernible in - all quarters, that the North will conquer, has grown up. The in stinct of the commercial world is sensi ble of the coming change. Obviously, it would be both foolish and unfair to put ..MOCLELLA.N into the Presidency~ in the • hope that be would' do better thanlir. LINCOLN. Old Au has had four years of experience, and it is a characteristic of intellects like his, intellecta slow, sure, unconquerable; of the order: of: the seuth hound, to learn much by experience. He has at length found hands—men who can work with, him, who can load armies to conquest under his eye. He can point to what, on any showing, must be al lowed to be a handsome spell of work. Territories as large as several European kingdoms have been restored it) the Union during his Presidency. The block ade has been enforced. Great rivers have been opened and important cities reduced. He. is '' not a. talking genius. If you will, he is not a genius at all. He is uncouth in personand clownish in manner, and makes no pretensions, to culture or to refinement. But he has certain qualities of a great niind. Quicquid "vu's valde vult: he can forth. purpose and hold to it. His is Re has tyb,lear head, and if the ideas which oecupyit:are not many,. they are massive and lie said at ; first,,that the object Of hii . PresidencY ' was. to restore the Union,-rat the same time .note disguising hie hatred of slave: ry.; .Repkcitlaimed`emancipation as 'a means of restoring the Union, laying claire to' no credit whatever on the score of philanthropy. He still declares that the object Of,: his Gov,ernment,is„_to re, store the Union; but having offered:free, dom to the slave, and:having Seen, 200,4 000'negroes 'converted into brave Feder:. al 'soldiers, he declares`that he ivenld serve' the worst of piinislinient i s, in time and ii(eternitY, if,he should return them into slavery., :TO snbstitnte for such a man,' in the crisis of the Republic's des tinies, one known hitherto' only for fail urerwduld theheight oflolly: Would it not also be'unfair ?' ,Mr. LINCOLN has borne the2'hurden and heat of the day. Time After time, when, AisaSter seemed to have, overwhelmed the, affairs of;the States,: he has stood firm. : has..en= dured :an"amount: obloqUy greater, perhaps, ' , than that to which any, man mentioned in . liatory hai been exposed. He is acknowledged by all parties to have "been scrupulously just rigidly UP right,-to have pursued no private aims, to have shrunk fromfme risk and no re sponsibility. • Would it be fair, we ask, to displace him at the Moment when victory is organized and success is 'be cOming certain? • .. . - We- are too.; prone to, ' to' . the; times - of storm hindrances progres We arelempted to remit a f ar efforts' f the coming of the kingdoin,. tintil'f calaai:tice:belovegast, and ,to, go tp o altars .with ;lame And .4,0. petitiona. • We, read. Of the 'mildness ,and .bette Bence of our Sing, andthat, he:is come gently to lils-pcsseesions; lik4'rai upon the - meWn. -grabs l and - Els 'shower that water the' earth ; and NO fa i l to r Meniber = the v oifieilt `ae4lOf - 11 1 800 llatii yglth thUnders,and lightnings and, earth quakes ; ,:We lociow that, the Ch&Ch e Godois shut up to thense !. , of -spiritua weapons in prosecuting the , great evan gi:iliFim, and We:be.irAi o t in mindlhatt . t ) stibh 'reetrf,eti i erV 'is Sipon. GO, hitnielf .l ' nay-, ' that his tWii word -points to, Ili use Ytlais. I:47°Yi4einPe of weapons 9 y elence, made potent. 'by ,his .orderi and omnipotent•-will ; to. 4fibtetakk!, d !‘ dgsh in yieces,'.' and thus 'secure the' n: premaey, ofibie' Son; our 'S'aviour - .' ( stand in the Midst bf shakineand et luiri4l,' Ad , we forget io r t4tke l :i , 01 hearte:the'inapiredexplanatien of . ,ei - 7 0-od',sf own ,prophecy, of their re It I am here to-day to remindyou of he true' significance: :to bid you, in , od name; 'take hope and heart' in v' w the k truth that is applicable to 31,, liciiibrous times; They signify f. ~,, mii:tval of these .things, ,t,liat,are, al? , el tn asere created, thinga, laegotten. li :devil , in the evil-heart of., 'man' lai - Wrongs, hoary. iniquities, godless= act means, oppressions, bijustite - , S tanic "strOng-holds ;" .that those thiiigs 'hiChi cannot be.. shaken rcio-::.ieti: k ai r the eternal principles of truth and;ri teous-' ness, justice and liberty, the:. gclom. .of God ,among..• men. These s 11' stir 'vive , a the shock of . contending; osts.--1 These shall- outride 6/71e0i/triol3 541 ,teir-' elutiens. Nay:, revolutibits;;"rt. , ellienit, viblence,'tho:,dwetd, 'shill be,t eir `.433?9-', client; 'servants:: There is 'nO "d, i hiationl on eartkEor in licitthat-canfo b ver hold. justieeninder the...4060t. po,W • : ~ Thdre is no priestly- hierarehYi-no:', rdygg 'at= istocra'cy;ne Man ei bienc't t can'tot e , iertrtib (Stbet'inen"cif the 's . ' a t . '* - 0 -- 4e. I,lBsgrq°,ll.°' liberty :: 111 lile* : ( 13 , )?1 6, :l0a : T i l 0f ,,1 P1 3 AP ,1 1.9 . ivAv0rt ,,6 , 1 1 111 4.‘,3At5.-Ae°l°P)l ,and 4 how ever 1 marvelous ne,laddries‘, and energy of its attemp • • ...egecutien, i -that .canthWart -the - plan of GO'd.' : 'lie Mans•redentpticiii.' Ifs ,ifiealia' libertY.', ' ; ll4'-Viedr!te juStice, *V, lode, liLepe; `9'liatitri . - 5 --,the ..blesi;o44(..gf, - the waste ;144 8 7 - ritliO 4.lilidiliglipr 0 tlii3 , - broken- I .hearted—the r oomfortink'of,.the , mburn.l ' ers- , -.tbe breaking every, yoke.:'Andbei cause he meahs this, the wrath 'of man, i‘treason,; , tebellion, Viet shaking'of the na, 1 ticins ' - tfat with ifs bliiody - band ' the sWorcl erniting, to, destroy--Aese,...all shall be, they Are for, tlie,regtoving those ,thingeithap, ate sheken,Allat.t i lle thit t o whiele cannot:be shaken u may main. I bless God for the prophecy a the promise. Here is ground for co IT.OGRESS ItrEVQ1.11:1TION: deuce. Here is firm footing for our feet, upon which we may stand and trust. Here is broader basis for grati tude, and occasion of profounder . and heartier thanksgiving, than the mere gain of a ha,ttle _or two. Though we are rent and torn and bleeding frotn the fierce conflict through which. we are passing, we - may pray on andlabor on for our Immanuel, with no doubt as to the final result. The nation, is. shaken, that some quantity May be eliminated frop.the .problem of human redemption Oat some spirit, of evil' may be . exor , cis€' from the body politic—that the racy may be helped on to its completed hood in Christ. This.much is made to us by God's word Of tiuth.—Bev. ! ick Johnson.— - ma, sur her . S. OHRISTiAN 'OOMMISSION. :la acknowledgments for the week .g October 20, 1864 : _ is Com, Brooklin and Long Island, per el B Caldwell, Treas, 5,000 ; Chris Corn it, per E C Walker, 4,000 ; John Stuart, Nester,; Eng, add'l, 1,000; Proceeds of a , ven by the young ladies of New Bruns- N J, per D C English. Jr, 435 ; Mrs. S. ette DO ; Chris'Com, Springfield, Mass; S Lee, Tress, 409.52 ; Children of 3d ,ch, Newark, N J, per Rev Mr Craven, Chris Corn, Bellevue, Ohio, per Mrs C ele, 100; Sidney RGreen, 25; Balance 11'n Oregon, Mrs N M Geary, do, 10-50, crt. Rev Edw R Geary; Collected by C W us, "Clinton, • N . J, 25 . ; Ladies' Chris St Michael's Ev Luth oh Germantown, Mrs C W Shaeffer; add'l, 10 ; Ladies' s Com, Pres ch, StUrgeonville, Pa, per Eaton, 34; 12th. Bap-ch, Phil 22, Miss y Patterson, Alton, 111, 5-27, per Reit D eigfried ; 'Andrew Stuart, N Y, add'l, 50; 'H M Manus Dublin,lreland . - 20 ; Ref i, 7 Dutch cfi, Eden, Nvp, :per Rev. A Mat ! 13 ; Ladies' Chris Corn, Cent:rid - Pr& oh, Illern Liberties,: per liti Shields, 17; :h," per .Lot Wainwright, Jeanesville,, 10; Coll'n at meeting held in. Central Pa, Ca 12 Ho Dr , oh, MLitt', 54.851 james Hamilton, le, 10 ;. Asa:Warner, Co:11, 143 d, .P V, Ladies in. Rome, per Mr Moss, 22.27, J . W Bacon and family 30, A Lady; 2; a,ymond, 5,' J. Childs, 10--69127, per R lliamns, Tress ; Miss M E- Jackson ' ,25, A Jackson, 25--50,; Lieto aeo S Fobes, r'sbicc av; 20'x . 'Sterling' Bap - ch; Masi, , Westminster do do, 4150-=17.95, per L radfordi- Ladies,• of -,Forrestport,, N Y ce of proceedi of festival,' 50; Part iiriS ds of festival given by ladies in Hawkins e, N , Y 19.05-69.05, .per Rev Wt. F rkham ; Friends in. Campton, 2,`T- HI, Rcr John M Parker; 10 ; Mrslstradflupper, • • Germaiitown;';Pa, -5, Jam Johnsorwdo, 10; Mrs ,Robt Patteson,,,,Holmesburg, I'l, 5 ; _Mrs M Davis, Shippensburg, Pa, 2; -: Edgar,' Westfield, N J, -2 ;` 'Proceeds -of I of 71c in silver, contributed by some I e children, Delta, Fulton co, ~per Mrs ' y Anderson, 6 ; Coll i n in Sab ;Soli, Port nublic, N J, per Cornelius Garyisen 5.25 ; l' Polruck, 1-;_ Emons Cong'n, Pa, per Rev l•rence F Oerter, 5.75; CA Stowell, Sugar 1 Pa, 3 • "C " Washington, DC, 2'''f'"" I • :. --- , , $11`779.; 04 't previously acknowledged, 887,780, 81 =Total, . - 5899,55985 JOS. PATTERSON, Treasurer. he United States Christian Commission - . - i=. leave to acknowledge the receipt of the riding additional stores, up, to October 30, Pe ylvania—Phiradelpbia, Lpkg, W P l ias Dhns ; do,'l ,pkg, Mrs Dr Curran ; do, .1, 1 kg .\ s Broadwell . do ,;1 •pkg; Mrs •ll N reek . ;- do,l 75 Houspyfives,.. Pine street = 6113 ° 1 - oPraantown, ,2 , boxes, 'Christ -c Lapies • Soc. • P,,rideiburg and Whitchi4l, 1bb1,.31D0 :-, Sol,Relief,Soc,-Colerain, forges, 1 bOX,-Aid qc ' • br'eitysburg,:l. box,,Sol.Aid, 800. Kings ,n; 1. boX, 2:kegs, Ladies' Chris: Co N h i w . 'terse H.a Y! ' ' ''F''' :. r l in b c ° e 4 tolt, 1 box, r-al:ceiSWe ; s tadies'' Q Cm. I ianville,- 1. box, Ladies' Aid; SO O .. . 2_,. , -,,, .-,-1 , -,. - 1 ,I .. , N York-,-- L. • t Salem, : cask; 1, tub.' - 2. _ 0, 4 casks, 13 boxes, 3 bbls, Ladies" .CILe Qom.. Alba, - , 1 b0x,!...1. cask,, : Branch; n S P., New Y. k, JO pkgs 3 Com of f:T,S , 1 3 CC. uifalo, 5 pk: , ,Branch ,U 8,0 C. Wa-, terf 3 boxes,,Sol Relief Soc.; , , If 'achusetts,B,:ton, 22 boxes, 4 bbls, 4'15 •, 5 pkgs, Amyl Com•Y MC A. East: lia ton, 1 box,,Sol Akt Soc. : , , , , 1 de island ,Providence, 1, box, 1 half b l, arkek:U-S CP, , , . ~ ,• . 1 .1. M . e n -Portland, 3 'boxes, Branch, IT SOU.. -oincinnati . , 2 boxes 2 pkgs, Corn 13- GEO. H.. STUART, Cliaittii4 11 Bank street; Phila. .:: ' : 7.} , liii , U';', '::::.:} .:Et.-•! ' ,ii 1.4.; tf ‘ -' . littrt/StlittittS ' ' • .4 ----------- i• ' ----- S: , ;:i: - . : •,..l'i ,H. .it . ,t ' . :l;Cni. C ig NO MC e Pal oiiCilly. ...I.' ~, , ~:- . ,::. ... :, •:, -)e '.....f....: „Jai IiUTION .TO. PURCHASERS. a 1 10.reptitatiori of our CABINET ORGANS! u (Tidy' iniiii4a' aeieiii t.;' i4Y4Weiii'VhaVotttqrl eirild are the: same , thing; 'that tfere is nol V ditterenco teolieeti. 'the Cabinet 'brgena and Iwith various, names mails by Other 'makers t .-ivit tr'ucr. Tile"eicellen4i-'l3f..Yui. cabin . .it! TSAI' have,Oreiilieni 'i..lie4 ligh`reiiiitation,! eiiilt not 3 n*rety 'fii'itiiii'iliPZ.riOrily'Of tlieiri 'slip, biiVkile'd - in:lar'Ae niessure ofelisentiitti Pere s of construction, which, being piiteritid,i 'riot 0 - intiliiked c ,:bir , other ''makers-:''These arel :anti - "- their better goality and iolnme Of .tone'ind IdYsir -capacity . of expression.'. 'When - a dealer Lioadther'lastrainent ak the same thing as. Let Organ,.it is usually - an attempt to sell lani Latrument, on . . 4111Cir , he 'cart. make'd laiteri esse Cae. Thi oi 4 :prey ferior refit:: AII,P,ROOMS 141;:271-Washiligion:'St.,Iloiton.1 HERS, 7 Mercer St. New York, JASON &F "EASON BB 96011 HOUSE - p . r.' BOYD PHILADELPHIA. j3k.) .;.CHA.NGE,I3ANIE Macon ,New York, Boston;` Bait , end Banda bought I ard.of IBrokere: BuidUese. etc., Negotiated .-Deposite! jag HAMLIN. OItGANS.I yfuliy invite attention to:the ' ORGANS are, by- the mcrsipwp IN 141,stinguiehed Artiste, ; a tp,pe,.mrqualed fk by, i:!yi Trq 3 g§T i:017 THElR!.fe:been invariably awarded nmeione induntiial fairs ati ive'' . i3eere'ehibiteill They, ie desiring itian illustritedi l laovith wlarge, amount of TI AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN ALMANAC, FOR • ISOS. Our Annual Denominational Tract. " Very neatly illustrated and contains much informa tion valuable to our chuictes.",r-Evangelist. "Our people should be' altandantlY supplied with —American •Presbyteriait. - Price, • - • . /0 . Cent* Fifty-Copies,. - $4 00 Otte Hundred Copies, $7 50 Alp-13y mail one cent additional. PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CUESI'NUT • PHILADELPHIA. WISTAR'S BALSAM, OF Wilia CHERRY,. ONE OPMEE• OLDEST, AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES IN% THE WORLD FOR Coughs, Colds,. Whooping Cough, Iron chitin, Difft . culty of Breathing, Asthnia; 1- Hoarseness,. Sore Throat, Croup, _ and. Evory. Affection of ' THE' .THROAT, LUNGS AND . CHBST ramennip !wax ' - C O.N S IUNI. P Tl.O ~`.~i~:f~ y:~;~:~:s,v ~1:).baQ~):,~`.•s 1 n ~7:l:Ic,;~•w the use of this remedy.beaena,at4 " Pqm bar is it overytoliere, that it is orineeessory io recount virtues:' sdorks speak finel'ittteiameos ui•dhe at/davit w/oagars lestinumy thi many loho.frosi dong,stir?im qnd,sittloc! &vase hfroo r bv 0s use kat restart:4 to prietsWe *2or and health:"" We *dame ill Mal - 4 evidenee in proof of our. assertions; that . CANNOT. B' :DISC3RIDITRD The Rev. - 31(4°1i Seehler.' Well knOwn'and much respected among -the German • population in this.country, makes the following state • mentlor the benefit 'of the afflicted. • • Ilssovzit, PA., Feb 8, 1859. , , . 'Dear Sirs —Hafing realized in my foray ' important benefits from the use of your valuable preparation— Wutria's Basest or Wuxi Cusani=it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the pnblie. Some • eight Tears ago one Of _my daughters seemed to be in a diScline,and little hopes of her recovery were entertained. I then procured. a bOttle of yoiir excellent Balsam, , end before she had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle there wasa great - improvement in her , health. I have, in my individual case made frequent use of your valuable ,medicine, and have always been benefitted by ik' - • JACOB SECHLY.R. _• , Frona-11. D. MARTIN, • : Oflfansfield,.rioga•co.; Pa. • Having used in my practice the lent four years;Wis. tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, with great suceedb, I most cheerfully recommend it to; those afflicted with . obsti nate Codghs, Colds, Asthnia, &a. • , From Jesse Smith,' Esq, Pifeildtiit" of the , • Morris County, Ban*, )111.Orristorrta, Ittevb Jersey. "Having timid 'Oa. Wliiiket3 &Isla or Vas 'Cusitlit for about 4fteeri,yeani, and having realised itS beneficial `results in My family, it affords 'me great Pleasure in recommending ,it to thelSn.lfflo as' a valuable ,remedy is cases of weak lungs, 'bolds, 'coughs; to., and a remedy ;which ' consider 10. - be entirely innocent; and marba taken with perfect safety by the Most delicate in health^l; 1)1:0 ' . f jj• ' • , F r 9 3 4 - 1 1. ".'7 14 _ 1 ,8 *.! A Distinguished Lawyer in,Westminster, Md I have on several occasions used - Da. WISTAR'S BALSAi Wito'Cnatitivffli' severe colds, andialwaySitith aeatred benefit. I know of no preparation that is more efrice cious ;moreideserving of general use.l • , • The Balsam,has, also .been used with .nxeellent effect by J. B: Balm; Merchant, ItitlPC erase -Roads, Md. Wistar 2 s ,- • Balsarit 4it • Wild - • Chetky. None genuine unless' Du'rriA," .t. 3 / 4 1 wrapper. • , eP'DINSMORE, lib; 491 New York, CIF., No.lB Trpraapt strept,Bosion, And by all iinaggis , '"MARTYR'S "OF Fit'ANCE. Mill'l 4 YES' OF FRi.i4Ol; or, The' WitzniwA t 'tif ,Reformed Chytich:of Daskee,:licim this reikn oflFranerp Ito theyeyoca.tion of thp Nantes.. . „ BT F.ev. JOHN W. MEXAS.` Price 40 cal?.te. _ . . . "The anthor has undertaken, to, do . what he-could, to keep alive the memoryintid , the- spirit of.,the.Oliristian heroes of the past. For. this purpose he has selected „one. Of thefneblest - periods of the c.htlrch!C history,and with a graphic pen has fprnished us with a work of eingular:mbiwest: 'hearth.y ebmmend'it•toL all; and especially to the young, as showing us how martyrEo 'liVed and died;'andAvliat our caltuitndpeadeful religious times and privileges are worth."—, Christian instructor.. • ."This book belongs to that elliss whieh, for the . sake of ,our youth and Abe supply of li the .right sort of unday. idhonls,' we desire -to see greatly multiplied. Many thrilling, scones, lnehiding the "Mao... sacte of St.”BarthOlomeWP instances" of patient' endue ranee,. even, to maityrdom„ and, stories :of want 'and exile Welcomed' for thelbve of Christ lend a more 'than.: fictitious Charm to these pages. As Presbyterians; we feel a special interest in the lives and characters of : ' these 'Hu uenots• who ,illustrated well our ancestral faith "=~vengefidl. "' • • • . • • ,•, • . Heroes for- the • Truth. . HEROES FOR THE TRUTH. By, the late Rev. W. B. Trieedie, Price - 73' eents. - ' • "It ;is good -te, ;read such.a book as dheilives of brave champions of the truth, valiant and active for , ..God, and the , right.i ykre , ,lneed such -., men now and always, and it is well to have the. examples before us constantly, to , strengthen • ; and lead .`.the way. The 'Committee does a good service by sending, such books ,into, the world." , New YOrk Oboe:var. i;' OUR LAYMEN. Their "RfintiOnsibilitei.and Duitiks. , By a La ym an. Price ~5,0, 4 1;i.tE,1., , , r I 1 win not, our laymeU re'ditl''' i l.'. PRESBYTERIAN VUBLICATRIdi doMiSiITTE4 '' ' • Estey's Cottage' Oigans, . . "Are 'not' -Only unereelled, 'but they are positively unequalled by, any reediustrumentik the country for, 'EWEETNEE , S , of TONE; 'POWEE ;and DURABILITY. , ,For sale only by , - , E. 'EL B RUCE; „.‘ No 18 North Seventh street.. Also; conekiintlY'on hand, a CoMpletelisdortinent . of the PERFECT MELODEON. PIANOS from thebest manufactories in the country. Also, SHEET MUSIC, cO/-ly „ s, Es CENT tort - - ft - tglirr,: LS TH:g BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOB ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SIO HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, INDIGESTION, HEART BURN, SOUR STOMACH, SEA SICKNESS, &e. ea. Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the Glum Cassmirr,says "I know its composition,. and have no doubt 'it will prove moat beneficial in those. complaints for which it is recommended.” Dr. THOMAS. BOYD says: "I strongly commend it to the notice of the public." • Dr, EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: " I can with oonfi - dense recommend it." -- Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says : µln Flatulency . , Heartburn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, &c., the SELT ZER APERIENT m my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy,' For other testimonials see pamphlet with each both AND7ACTIFEZD ONLY - BY TiLititANlF & 41/001 278 Greenwich Street,New 'fork 4Gr- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS'S* NOW IN PRESS AND WILD' BE MD BMX FOR TiIHOLIDAYI . PASTOR'S .TOTTINGS,34B pages, 12m0., 7 Engravings. CHRISTIAN HOME' LIFE, 299 pages, 12m0., Frontis piece in tint. - PLEASANT PATHS FOR LITTLE FEET, 284:pages, 18mo. Illustrated. ALLAN CAMERON, 18-1 pages, 18mo. THE COLOR BEARER, 180 pages, 18mo WALTER MARTIN, 176 pages, 18mo. OUR VILLAGE IN WAR-TIME, 125 pages, 18mo., illustrated. THE BLOOM OF YOUTH,I2O . Pages, 18mo. Illustrated SWISS CHILDREN, 120 pages, lemo. " MADELINE, 96 pages, 18mo. MORE," 96 pages, 18m6. JESUS IN BETHANY, 54, pages, linno. . ALL THE PUBLICATIONS of the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY can be procured on the most Omer able terms, at their Depository, ; 929 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. H. N. MSSELL, 4ftemointk• tke CHARLES STOKES & CO.'S FIRST-CLASS "ONE PRICE" READY-MADE - CLOTHING STORE, NO. 824 CIIIESTNIIT STREET, (Under the Contineatal Hotel,Philadelphia.) DIAGRAM. FOR - SELF-MEASUREMENT For Coat= ,%*--- - - Length of back ...."--- from 1 to 2, and • -: from 2to 3' (1111„„......... , Length of .• - . Sleeve (with l • ‘l i:: , .. ' Iroln-; ° 4 ` tf i r . e ! i ta l I an, --. ' most promin _ ~, 0 - ,” ent part of the . 00 !i `" chest and waist r State whether I erect or stoop , ing. For Vest same. /141 COW. ~, I For Pants,— , i Inside seam, , - and outside . : , from >hip bone, . around the .., .. ~.: ~' ' - ; • waist and -hip. ---. -A,good fit gue. 'ranteed., '''.offiCers';Uniformar readymada, always on hand, made to order in, the best manner, and on the most res Sonable :terms. Having ',finished: many. hundred 'On forms the past year for Staff, Field and. Line Officers as Well for "the. Navy, we tire .pritpared" .to. execute orders in this line with correctness and despatch. t: ,Thelaigeet.and trice. 'desirable Stock of: Ready-made Clothing in Philadelphia always on. hand. (The price Marked in plain fighres on all, of thetOods.) department for Boys' pletinng is also maintained pt this establiehmsnt, and superintended by experienced `hands:Parents and others will find here a most de sirable nisbitinent of Biln'•Clothidg at low prices. Sole Agent for the Famous Bullet Proof Vest." CHARLES.,,STORES & CO. . • .CHARLES STOKES, R. T. TAYLOR; W. J. STORRS: _ • • ' SAMUEL' WORN, ' 1 MoCOI3OR, • ' KRAMER& RAMIS, Pittsburg. - • • ••• • . • • WORE, • 1 . 12AVIttle E1V11763 eV 11E000UCH Si NO. 86 SODTECTRIRD STREET; PRILADA., TIELLERA' IN - lINCURRENT BANK _NOTES AND atlippizis. Southern .and Western Funds, bought on tit - en:kid favorable terma. .Exchange ; -on New York, Boston,-Pittsborg, .:Baltbnore, Cineintati St: Locus, etc. std.;- constantly for Colleetions promPtlimade on all accessiblepointa in the fl.Tnited States and Canadas. Deposita - received, payable - on demand, and intermit allowed as per agreement - Stoats and Loana hi:Mg& and sold - onicommission, and Business Paper negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia and' CoMmeicill Banks; Maar delphia; Read, Drexel. A. Co., Winslow, Lanier. A Co. 'New York; - and Citisens ' and Exchange Bark; Pitta burg.. - ilit';'33tateff !D EN SEM V 0 !- is a most invaluable, reliable and delightful preparation FOR THE .tExtit AND GUMS. To a great extentin every case and entirely in many, it prevents decay er teeth. It also strengthens - the .gums, keeps the teeth beautilully clean and the breath sweet. It isakiglily recOmMended by" bothl/Octors and Deeds*, and is believed M be -as .good a preparation for the - teiith and gums as science` and experience has Aver'erodkicia: • Prepared solely by - S. T. REALE, M D., Dentist, • .; . • •TM Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa..' e htir.Por sale by Druggists. per Jar. CHOICE AN FASHIONABLE D C C T I, 0 N OF THE 'FINEST • QUALITY: ONLY, itiMACTUBED AT Aiol` 1210 4.II:4ItHET 'STRUM Cryitafind Fruits, Fr.uits Womea. , White Nougat. .B Marone Glaees,on-bons brillianChoenlateSisuperfna, Cream Bon-bons assorted, Jordan Almonds, Double Nanilla,-,Choeolates Caramel, St. Viefiidas Choeblate and .Atuerieanos, Superfine Roasted Almonds and Almonds - nreamed. . . . • With a linte .variety. 'of AND NEW ...CONFECTIONS, PECULIAR TO THIS HOUSE. Also, a brilliant variety of BEAUTIFUL- BOXES AND CASKETS, Of Ji?,est arta tkß i g, Pir46tits. STEPHEN V. WHITMAN, 95T-3m N 0.1210 "MARKET Street, nth, delpl4: 347 Illustrated Dishiot. Seeretari. 90144
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers