461,5 of tly THE WAR. GIVE GLORY TO THE LORD!!! The rebel army of Northern Virginia is no more. Its brilliant but treason-stained leader is, by his parole, incapacitated from taking any further part in the rebellion, until properly ex changed, which we suppose means until the rebels have in their hands for exchange a Union lieutenant-gtneral. On the 9th inst. General ,Lee, without fight ing, surrendered to General Grant the entire army of Northern Virginia, which, as our read ers well know, composed the main strength of the rebellion. This surrender may be regarded as the virtual extinction of the pretended Con federate Government. We give the substance of the negotiations attending the surrender. April 7, General Grant wrote to General Lee as follows :—" General : the result of the last week must convince you of the hopelessness of further resistance on the part of the Army of Northern Virginia in this struggle. I feel that it is so, and regard it as my duty to shift from myself the responsibility of any further effusion of blood by asking of you the surrender of that portion of the C. S. Army known as the Army of Northern Virginia." On the same day General Lee replied :—" Gederal : I have re ceived your note of this date. Though not en tirely of the opinion you express of the hope lessness of further resistance on the part of the Army of Northern Virginia, I reciprocate your desire to avoid useless effusion of blood, and, therefore, before considering your proposition, ask the terms you will offer on condition of its surrender." April 8, Grant replied to the above that there was but one condition on which he would insist s viz.: That the men surrendered should be disqualified for taking up arms against the Government of the United States until properly exchanged. He added :—" I will meet you, or designate officers to meet any officers you may name, for the same purpose, at any point agree able to you, for the purpose of arranging defi nitely the terms upon which the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia will be re ceived." Lee replied on the same day :—" I did not intend to propose the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia, but to ask the terms of your propositions. To be frank, Ido not think the emergency has arisen to call for the surrender of this army; but as the restora tion of peace should be the sole object of all, I desire to know whether your proposals would tend to that end. I cannot, therefore, meet: you with a view to surrender the Army of Northern Virginia; but as far as your proposi tions may affect the Confederate States forces under my command, and tend to the restoration of peace, I should be pleased to meet you at ten (10) A. M. to-morrow on the old stage road to Richmond, between the picket lines of the two armies." April 9, Grant replied to Lee's note of yes terday :—" As I have no authority to treat on the'subject of peace, the meeting proposed for ten A. M. to-day could lead to no 'good. I will state, however,General, that I am equally anx ious for peace with yourself, and the whole North entertain the same feeling. The terms upon which peace can be had are well under stood. By the South laying down their arms they will hasten that most desirable event, save thousands of human lives and hundreds of mil lions of property not yet destroyed. Sincerely hoping that all our difficulties may be settled without the loss of another life, I subscribe my self," &c. This forced from the rebel loader.a. reply in which he did propose to surrender his army. " I now," he wrote, "request an inter view, in accordance with the offer contained in your letter of yesterday, for that purpose." Grant's fuller detail of the conditions of the surrender next follow. They are dated at Ap pomattox C. H. April 9, 1865, and are as fol lows :—" Rolls of all the officers and men to be made in duplicate, one copy to be given to an officer designated by me, the other to be re - tained by such officer or officers as you may designate, the officers to give their individual paroles not to take arms against the Govern ment of the United States until properly ex changed, and each company or regimental com mander to sign a like parole for the men of their commands. The arms, artillery, and public property to be parked .Iml6 stacked and turned over to the officers appointed by me to receive them. This will not embrace the side arms of the officers nor their private horses or baggage. This done, each officer and man will be allowed to return to their homes, not to be disturbed by United States authority so long as they observe their parole and the laws in force where they may reside." The following note from Lee brought the correspondence to a sat isfactorz close :- 44 HEAD-QUARTERS ARMY N. VIRGINIA, 9th April, 1865. "Lieut.-Gen. U. S. Grant,.Conmanding U. B. Army : " General : I have received your letter of this date, containing the terms of surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia, as proposed by you. As they are substantially the same as those expressed by you in your letter of the Bth instant, they are accepted. I will - proceed to designate the proper officers to carry the stipu lations into effect. • " Very respectfully, your obedient servant, R. E. LEE." On the afternoon of the day the surrender was formally made, and many a poor rebel sol dier undoubtedly felt himself better out of the scrape than he expected. MISCELLANEOUS. ACCIDENT TO SECRETARY SEWARD. - The Secretary of State received a severe injury, on the afternoon of the sth inst., by jumping "from a carriage while the horses were running away. When taken from the ground he was insensible, but soon recovered his consciousness. Surgeons were immediately in attendance, and on examination his right arm was found brazen a little below the shoulder, and his jaw frac tured. His son and two ladies of the family were in the same carriage, bat escaped unin jured. The Secretary, we are happy to add, is recovering. THE ENTRANCE INTO PETERSBURGII. - The Mayor of the town met the troops as they en tered, and handed to the officers commanding the following communication, offering the sur render of the city: "To Lieutenant- General Grant, commanding the armies of the United States, or the Major-General commanding the forces in front of Petersburg : " GENERAL: The city of Petersburg having been evacuated by the Confederate troops, we, a committee authorized by the Common Coun cil, do hereby surrender the city to the United States forces, with a request for the protection of the persons and property of its inhabitants. 61 We are, respectf'y, your obedient servants, W. W. TOWNS, Mayor. D'ARCY PAUL, _CHARLES T. COLLIER. PETERSBURG, April 3, 1865. ''Protection was promised orithe part of the troops, and certainly there is no instance on record where an army, after lying so long in front of. a place of so much importance, and losing so many men in the effort to capture it, entered a city with less disorder, and doing less damage to private property than in this case. The citizens did not show themselves during the forepart of the day, but after discovering that our soldiers were orderly and well behaved, with no disposition to disturb or annoy anyone, they made their appearance at the doors and win dows of their residences, and later in the day evek entering familiarly into conversation, many expressing their joy quietly that the "Confeds" had gone, and hoping that the war would soon be over. RICHMOND—THE ENTRY AND OCCUPATION.— The colored troops, headed by General Draper, of Massachusetts, were the first to enter Rich mond. The city was formally surrendered by the Mayor, Joseph Mayo, who merely pleaded for protection to life and property. All the principal buildings had been fired by the rebel authorities before leaving. Several banks, and the Enquirer and Dispatch printing offices were burned. General Weitzel took Jeff. Davis' house for his head-quarters. General Shepley was appointed Military Governor. Governor Pierrepont is to transfer the State Government of Virginia to Richmond from Alexandria immediately. CARRYING OUT THE REBEL PLAN.—Secretary Stanton, the moment Richmond fell, sent Gen eral Silas Casey there to commence the military organization of the colored men for the defence of the city and the manning of the forth. If additional authority is needed for this proceed ing, a very good law can be found in the " Con.- federate' statute books, which provides for the enrolment of these same people. Secretary Stanton did another very odd thing. Shortly after the Union prisoners were let loose from the foul dens of Libby—the rebel Bastile and Black Hole—he turned into that hospitable retreat as many of the " Confed erate" prisoners as were out April ,house hunting.—.E'ress. Exrr OF JEFF. DA.YIS.—The correspondent of The Tribune describes it in this wise :—At 1.14 o'clock Sunday morning, while seated in his pew at church, listening to the Rev. Dr. Hoge, Jeff. Davis was handed a dispatch from General Lee. Thereupon he instantly arose, and walked hurriedly down the aisle, beneath the questionings of all the eyes in the house. The dispatch was to the effect that Richmond must be evacuated during the coming night. And so his ex-Excellency, the late President of the late Confederacy went forth from the sanctuary to pack up his "portable property" in hasty preparation for a journey on the Sab bath day. Like a thief in the night, he stole away with trepidation and fear, and with an agonizing sense of the shortness of time. As the preacher closed the services, the colored sexton handed him a note from his ex-Excel lency. The face of the preacher waxed sickly with despair, while that of the sexton glowed with joy too.great for ,concealment. The cha grin of the one was quite as marked as the grin of the 'other. The former begged his con gregation to tarry, and told them in sad utter ances that he did not expect to minister to them any more. His farewell over, he too proceeded furiously to the packing of " portable property"—he also intended to journey on the Sabbath. This Dr. Hoge, it will be remem bered, visited England two years ago, ostensibly to procure a supply- of Bigles, but really an emissary of the rebellion. He was largely feted by the British adherents of the South, and doubtless did much harm. Since his return he has been in the habit of making camp speeches, full of hot unction, and- perorated with pre sumptuous appeals to the God of Battles. NORTH CAROLINA FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.—Newbern advices to March 24 . say that this army is still at'rest at Goldsboro, and that thousands of those who have recovered from sickness are rejoining it. The enemy is quiet, though much demoralized,, and desertion is the order of the day. Citizens all along our line, and from a great distance in the interior, are continually coming in of their own accord to take the oath of allegiance, and appear to be greatly disappointed if they can not be accommodated. 'They come faster than convenience allows. Great distress exists among them for want of clothing and other necessaries. The people of Goldsboro gave our troops a most cordial welcome upon their entrance, and greatly rejoiced over their arri val. The same feeling exists throughout the State. If the people of North Carolina are kindly treated, and their generosity and confi dence in us is appreciated, and their present urgent neeessities_relieved, the State will at, once return to the Union. From Newbern, April 1, we learn that a de tachment from General Reilly's command wns sent out on a reconnoissance yesterday beyond Little river. They found the enemy's cavalry in considerable force, but drove them back some three miles, r6turning without any loss. The rebel forces are north of Tar river. LATEST-TUESDAY. April 5, Sheridan made another attack upon the dying army of Lee (which surrendered on the 9th), and captured a thousand prisoners, six guns, and a mile of wagon train, together with the drivers. „Five of the guns were new, and of the Armstrong pattern, said to have been a present from the English Government to the Confederacy. They are a beautiful specimen of manufacture. This occurred between Ame lia C. H. and Jetersville. The fragments of the rebel Va. legislature are considering a proposition from Mr. Lincoln— said to be very liberal—for the formal return of the State to the Union.—A.mong the speeches made in Washington in the rejoicings over Lee's surrender, was a very brief one by the Presi dent, in which he called for the tune " Dixie" from the band, sayitig " I had heard that our adversaries over the way had attempted to appropriate it. I insisted.,yesterday we had fairly captured it. [Cheers and laughter.] I presented the question to the Attorney- General, and he gave his opinion that it is our lawful prize. [Laughter and cheers]. I ask the band to give us a good turn upon it." GEN. BUTLER'S speech was very sensible. He recommended that all the leaders shall be disfianchised and disqualified for holding any position under the Government, but the masses, including the negroes, should have the right of citizenship. The address was loudly applaud ed.—Gen. Steele had moved north from Pen sacola, toward Mobile, and had captured March 25, the rebel General Clinton, mortally wounded, two railway trains at Evergreen, and tore up the track at Evergreen and Pollard, on the Montgomery road.—The railroad running from Petersburg to Burkesville is being rapidly repaired. Supplies will be forwarded to Grant's Army over this road.—Jeff. Davis was in Danville on April 3. All the St. Al bans' raiders except one, were finally dis charged, April 10, at Toronto. Oue hundred thousand stand of small arms, one hundred pieces of improved light artillery, five hundred wagons and teams with a large amount of ammunition, were obtained by Gen. Grant by the capitulation of Lee. The impres sion is, that Lee had not over 2:5,000 men left of his grand army when he surrendered. ITEMS The Secretary of State has, by proclamation, offered a reward of one thousand dollars each for the capture of raiders entering the country from foreign territory and committing capital felonies ; also a reward of five hundred dollars for the like capture of any of their abettors, the reward to be paid on conviction of the of fenders.—Fortress Monroe dispatches say of a large arrival of pilgrims from the South at that place :—"' The condition of these refugees is of the most distressing nature—many of them being encumbered with numerous children, barefooted and ragged, and the greater number totally devoid of even a change of clothing. They were taken charge of by the provost mar shal, and will be sent north in a few days." LABORATORY OF JAS. R. CHILTON & Co., NEW YORK, 'March 11, :861.—we have recently made a careful analysis of the SAIIBURO PORT WINE, prepared by Mr. Alfred Speer, and do not hesitate in pronouncing it pure; it contains all properties of the Samburg or Port grape and therefore, for medicinal uses it is su perior to other wines. Its principal effect upon the system are mildly stim ulating, diuretic, sudorific and tonic. It will prove beneficial in Affections of the Kidneys, and Chronic diseases, with general debility of the ionstitutiop. Physicians may safely recommend it to their patients, in place of the many doubtful mixtures too often sold as pure wines. _ _ JAS. R. CHILTON . & CO., Analytical Chemists This wine can be had of onr druggists. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1865. MACDOWELL.—At South }Vegeta p arson age, on the Ist of April, of Diphtheria, Maggie Moore, in the f i ft h year of her age, youngest child of Rey. W. J. Macdowell. " Suffer little children to Caine unto me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of Heaven." MACDO WELL.—At_South YtYogate parsonage, on the 7th inst., of Diphtheria. Robert Boyd in the ninth year of his age, third son of Rev. W. J. in" J acDowell. Lo children are a heritage of the Lord, and he fruit of the womb is his reward." . . BETTS.—In Danville, on Wednesday, March 22AL of consumption, Sylvia S.. wife of John Betts, aged 51 years. 11 months. liiltaiti*lllMMT Cash Acknowledgments for the week ending April sth, 1885. Philadelphia Contributions as Follows. [A large number of contributions will be ac knowledged next week, not being collected in time for the present list.] Thomas Drake, add'l, . • . $5OO 00 W. E. Garrett a, Sons, add'l, . . 250 00 James T. Bingham, . . . 100 00 George Henderson, Jr. . . . 100 00 Alexander Benson, . . . 100' 00 James W. Carson, . • . 100 00 W. S. Fletcher, . . • . 100 00 Thomas B. Wattson, add'l, . . 100 00 Employees of Jay Cooke a Co., add'l, 144.50 C. Megarge & Co., add'', • • 100 00 Theodore Bliss, add'l, .. - 100 00 . 200'00 John Cash i R. McCurdy,: :. . 100 00 John McAllister, Jr., add'l, . . 200 00 Isaac Lea, add'l, . . . 100 00 E. Hey a Bros. . . . . 100 00 Hall W. Mercer, add'l, _ . . 100 00 .• • • Marshall Hill, . . . . 100 00 William Cummings &,Bon, . 100 00 Davies Brothers . . • . 100 00 Morris Patterson, add'l, . . 100 00 Dr. George B. Wood; • . . 100 00 Insurance Company of NorthiAmerica, 500 00 Mrs. S. V. Merrick, . 25 00 The Misses Merrick, I, 25 00 Samuel V. Merrick, . 200 00— 250 00 John B. Budd, . . lOO 00 George E. Taylor, . • . 100 00 E. W. Bailey, . . . 100 00 William Purvis, . 25 00 Lewis T. Brown, add'l, 1. . 25 00 Cash, "Jr A. C." . . . 20 00 M. B. Stockham, • • . 20 00 James Crissy, . . . 50 00 Edward C. Biddle, • • 50 00 B. Bartholomew, Jr. . 2 Charles Burnham, . : : 10 5 5 00 5 Cash, "T. K." . . . 20 00 "'A. H. Y." . . . . 10 00 R. B. Baler, . . . . 50 00 R. M. D. . . 500 E. D. . . . . 100 M. S. . . . 200 C. D. . . . 50 00— 53 00 McKean, :Borie & Co., add'l, . . 1000 00 John P. Crozer, add'l, . . . 1000 00 William H. Johns, St. Clair, Schuylkill co., Penn., . . . . 1000 00 George Bullock, add'l,. . . 500 00 J. Emory stone, add'l, . . . 500 00 E. W. Clarke &To.; add'l, . . 500 00 John A. Brown, add'l, . . . 200 00 James Graham, add'l, . . . 500 00 George Crozer, . • . . 200 00 FieU & Keehmle . - . 150 00 J. H. Stevenson; . . . 100 QO 'Humphreys & Hoffman, add'l . . 150 00 Mrs. Col. j.'Lombaert, . . 20 00 Rev. Alexander Reed, . . '3O 00 '"G. E. Cash, Cash, . . . . 2- 00 Ladies' Christian Commission, Presby- terian Chur,ch, Cohocksink, . . 14 00 Rev. Dr. Junkin, . . . 4.50 Lady in Asylum, . . . 50 5 00 J. E. Fox Co., . . . . 50 00 C. W Jc E. H., . 600 A Friend, per 4rthur Lawrence, . 10 00 J. B. Mitchell, . . 50 00 Family of J. Lennig, . . - . 50 00 James L: Claghorn, add'l, ' . 100 00 Ladies' Aid Soc'y, Church of Covenant, per Mrs. J. L. Richards, . . 30 00 'John W. Forney, add'l, - . .100 00 B. G. Godfrey, add'l, . . 50 40 Collected in Frankford by Messrs Mil ler and Guernsey, . . . 76 00 James C. Hand tk, Co., . . 100 00 Garrett & Martin, . 200 .00 W. H. Newbold, Son, & Aertsen, . 200 00 George D. Wetherill & Co., M. A. Longstreth, . _ A Lady, per John M. Harper, . . 50 00 Comer' Stoddart a Brother, . . 50 00 Grove &: Brother, . . . As . 200 00 Wm. M. David, Job n Gi bean, Shelmire & Thompson,. . 50 00 . S. &. J. M. Flanagan, 141(1'1, . . 250 00 Washington Butcher &, Son, . . 120 00 A Ladypper Joseph Parker, . . 10 00 Rev. Dr. Junkin,. 5 00 . T. C. Henry & Co., Mrs. H. C. Hickok, Cash,. . 5 00— 25 00 Wm A. Blanchard, add'l, . . 50 00 E. W. Cassidy, addl, . . . 20 00 Wm A. Drown & Co.; .. 50 00 John Weigand, &dill, ; . . 25 00 A. R. Perkins, . . - . . 50 00 Mr. Moehling, per Drexel & Co., . 20 00 Mrs. J. C. Mercer,• • 25 00 • "D. R. K.," Farr lz Brothers, addl, "H. C. A.," W. L. J. Kederlin, Dr. John W. Faires, add'l, D. J. Sturges, "Mrs. J. A.," " Miss E. R.,"- . 20 00 "Miss A. R. M.," - • 12 00— 57 00 Thomas Hughes, . . . 25 00 Soldier's Friend, per Thos. Morrison, . 45 00 Mrs. Carryl, . . . . 20 00 George D. Wetherill, add'l, . . 50 00 Samuel Baird, . . • . 10 00 John J. Thompson, . . . 100 00 Edward Coles, . . • . r 100 00 Cash, . . .50 00 . . . Mrs. E. H. Yana, . . 50 00 W. S. Vat's, . . . 30 00— 80 00 Cash, . • • . 30 00 Wm Elmslie and Sisters, . . 200 00 " W. D. R.,". . . 5 00 Collected by Rev. A. C. Smith, . 50 00 A Lady, per Mr. Lea. . . 25 00 Captain John Vance, . , . 10 00 A. Kerr and Brother, . . 50 00— 60 00 A Friend, . . • . 2 00 Mrs. Andrew Myers, . • . 25 00 H. W. Stout, . . . . 10 00 Dr. Winslow; . . . . S 00 Collection in Central Pres. Ch. 310 79 E. Tracy, . . . 100 00 H. Perkins, . . . 20 00— 430 79 per Joseph B. Sheppard, Treas. Some Ladies, per Thos. S. Lea, . .12 00 John Vaegunten, . . . 5 00 A Well Wisher, . . . . 10 00 David - Trainer, add'l, . . • 50 00 W. C. Taylor, . . . . 20 00 Miss Eliza W. Smith's School, . • 35 00 J. W. Scott A Co., add'l, . . 50 00 A. D. Cash, . . . . 25 00 J.-R. H., Germantown, . . . 50 00 B. Schofield, Jr. . . . . 25 00 An Invalid, . 10 00 James R. Harris . 10 00 M. Heron, • . 5 00— 15 00 Heaton a Denckla, . . . 50 00 James Field, add'l, . . . - 50 00 Cash, . . • . . 11 00 A Soldier, . . . 2 00 B. G. Godfrey, add'l, . . . 25 00 E. M. Bruce, . . . . 50 00 A. . . Soldier, . ‘ , , , 85.. AE..,7. ,., . ...' .. . 1 2 5 0 0 00 0 00 0 . . . . Ladies' Chris. Corn. Ist Pres. Church, per W. G. Crowell, . . . 200 00 Emanuel Church, Kensington,per Mrs. C. M. Leib,. . .' . 59 25 Ladies' Auxiliary ' Chris. Corn.,of Wal- - nut Street Pres. Church, West Phila. per Miss M. C. Allison, Treas. . 123 00 Proceeds of a Fair held by Miss Linda Brooks and Sister, at No. 14 N. 19th st. 41 65 "S. M. C.-H." • • . • 5 00 "g R." .2 00 . .. "J. P. L." Bth Li. P. Church, , . . 5 00 "L. O." . • • • • 500 Cash, • • • . . 5 00 Mrs. Lewis, • • . . 5 00 "B. A." • • . . . 2 00 L. A.". • 1 00 . . . "M. A. C." . • , . 2 00 A Friend, . . . ' . . 5 PO Mrs. 11. G. Jones, - . . . 5 00 DEATHS. MONEY. . 'l-00 . 100.00 . 50 00 . 50 00 20 00 Soldier's Aid Society of Si. Matthew's P. E. Church, per H. Wright, Treas. 37 35 Dealers in Delaware Avenue Market, 56 00 Cash, .. 20 00 . . " W. T. D.". 20 00 . Cash, .. . 5 00— 25 00 . "H. S. & B." • 40 00 • Miss Hetty F. Biddle, . lO 00 Mrs. George W. Reed, . . 11 00 Mrs. Henry C. Baird, .5 00 . . Mrs. E. W. O'Brien, . . . 10 00 Total Philadelphia Contributions, $15,951 - 54 Other Contributions. Special subscriptions of merchants at Sub Treasury New York, per James M. Brown, Treas. N. Y. Branch 11. S. Chris. Corn. . . . . 20,000 06 Army Corn. Y. M. C. A., Boston, Mass., per. Joseph Story, Treas. . . 10,000 00 Army Com. Western Pennsylvania, per Wm. Frew, Treas., Pittsburg, Pa. 10,000 00 Brooklyn and Long Island Chris. Com„. per Samuel B. Caldwell, Treas. . 3000 00 Chris. Cora. Albany, N. Y., per Wil liam McElroy, Treas. . . 1000 00 Ladies' Chris. Corn. Buffalo, N.Y., per Mrs. Edw. Bristol, Treas., - . 500 00 Harlan, Hollingsworth & Co., Wil mington, Del. . . . 300 00 Ladies' Aid Society,Lambert villa, N. J. . . 150 00 Subscriptions by citizens, .0 34 36 184 36 Contributions received in Army of Po tomac, January and February, per 1 John A. Cole, . . . 113 65 . Ladies' Chris. Com., Sing Sing, N. Y., per Anna Rockwell, Treas. . . 100 00 Proceeds of Fair held at Fair Haven, Vermont, per.C. E. Little, . . 32 25 Stephen Badger, Plaistow, N. H. . 10 30 Soldier's Aid Society, Columbus, N. J., per Mrs. W. H. Pennock, Sec. . 10 00 M. E. church, Seaford, Del., per L. J. Cannim, . . . , 82 00 Proceeds of Tableaux Rahway, N. J., per Miss Anna J. Lee, . . 2 00 E. H. Van Anken, Duanesburgh, N. Y. 2 00 John A. Lott, Flatbush, L. 1., add% 20 00 Collected by Augustus L. Gilbert, North Coshocton, N. Y. , . . 11 25 - Ladies' Military Assoc., Leroy, N. Y., per Miss Lizzie Bangs, Treas. . 75 00 Soldier's Aid . Society, Short Tract, N. Y., per Miss Sarah Rathbun, . 500 Congregation on Barlow Hill, Tioga co. Pa., per Rev. J. Ingerick, . . 500 Ladies' Chris. Coro., Sackett's Harbour, N. Y., per Mrs. M. A. McKee, Sec. 26 00 Collections made by Mrs. Benjamin Bannan in Pottsville, Pa.:— Col. James J. Conner, . 50 00 , Thomas: Petterich, . . 25 00 Ladies' prayer-meeting, . 25 00— 100 00 Inhabitants of Smethport, McKean co., Pa., per L. Rogers, . . . 43 00 Lieut.-Col.,Janeway, 14th N. J. Regt. 50 00 Soldier's Aid Society, Rives,Jackson co. Mich., per C. L. Osborn, Sec. . 11 00 Rev. N. W. Wilder, Windsor, Conn. . 5 00 W. J. Cochran, Lacona, Warren co., 10. 2 00 Ladies' Chris. Com. Park. St. M. E. ch., Lewiston, Me., per Mrs. Rev. D. B. Randall, Treas. . . . 50 00 Soldier's Aid Soc., Middleboro, Mass., per Mors. James H. Harlow, . . 107 25 Friends of the Soldiers, Newcastle, Del. 10 00 -Presbyterian ch., Middle Spring, Pa., per W. A. Cox, Treas. . . 104 20 Wm. Huntling, Plainfield, N. J. . 1 00 Miss Ann. Rankin, Fishkill, N. Y. . 50 00 Soldier's Aid Soc. Falls Village, Conn. per Rev. John Edgar, . . 71 25 B. P. Conga Hill Prairie, 111., per R. H. Wilson, - . • . 27 00 R. Tallmadge, M.D., Enfield, N. Y. . 500 Proceeds of an Exhibition at Dryden, N. Y., per,J.-.H. Smith, . . . .- 28 60 Joseph McKee, Jr., N. Y., add'l, . 10 00 Collection in Clinton, N. J., per. C. W. Altemus, add'', . . . 88 12 Little Helpers, Sunbury s , Pa., per , Miss - ' Jane F. "Wilson, . . . 7 00 Proceeds of Fair at Poultney, Vt., per D. D. Cole, Treas. . . . . 96 46 Coll. in Westchester, Pa., per Dr. R. C. Smedley, . . . . 52 50 A Soldier's Sister, Macomb, 111., . 2 50 Mrs. William Stiles, Camden, N. J. . 500 Rev. Theo. B. Romeyn, Blawenburgh, N.J. 10 00 Nathan Henry and William Crawford, thro' their mother, Charlotte Craw- • ford, Rochester, Wis. . . . 15 00 Miss Lizzie Malven, Stroudsburg, Pa. 3 00 'Ladies' Chris. Corn. Pres. Church of :: Holmesburg, Pa., per Rev. Jacob Belville,• .• . 16 00 Collected near Spring Mills, N. Y., per Mrs. M. E. Barker,. . 30 00 St. Andrew's P. E. church, Wilmington, Del, per Bishop Lee, . . . 175 00 Ladies' Chris. Corn., First Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, Del., per Mrs. Rebecca Chandler, . . . 106 00 Ladies' Chris. Com., of Locust Street M. E. Church, Harrisburg, Penna., . 113 00 " W. H. F.," Wilmington, Del., . 5 00 Robert Pattison, Holmesburg, Penns, add'l,. . 10 00 Mrs. Rob't Pattison, Holmesburg, Pa., add'],. . 5 00 • Miss Marg. Pattison, Holmedburg, Pa. add'l,. 5 00 Miss E. F. Pattison, . 1 00— 21 00 J. J. W. 45 C. Brown, Mt. Holly, N. J., • add'l, . . . . . 50 00 Meeting held in Christ Church, Potts town, Pa.. per Rev. Geo. A. Latimer, 50 00 A Friend, ... . . 25 Ladies' Chris. Com.,•Central Presbyte rian Church, Wilmington, Del., per Rev. G. F. Wiswell, . . . 211 25 Soldier's Aid Societies of Belleville and . Allenville ' Penna., per Mrs. A. E. McTonald,. . 300 00 "Mrs. 8.," Delaware,. 1 00 • James Hamilton, Carlisle, Penna., . 15 00 ,Collection in Pottsville, Penn., per Mrs. •• Benj. Bannan, add'l, . • . 115 00 ;Bank of. Pottstown, Penna., per Win. . Mintzer, President, . . . 200 00 .:Wm. Mintzer, Pottstown, Pa., . . 20 00 •:Ladies' Chris. Corn. of M. E. Church, ' Pottsville, Penna., per Mrs. Conch, • Treasurer, . . . . 70 00 Cash from a Friend, New Jersey; . , 50 00 Soldier's Aid Soc'y, Flemington, N. J., per Miss H. Hill, . . . 80 00 James Graham, N. Y. . . . 25 00 Ladies' Chris. Corn. First Pres. Church, Ogdensburg, Pa., per Miss M. A. Boardman,. . . 130 00 Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, Mechanicsburg, Penna., . . 20 00 Mrs. M. J.,Lush, . . 20 00 John C. Dunlap,. 30 00— 70 00 A. Babb, Dickinson, Pa.,. 5 00 Tin Shop collection,New Castle, Del., 10 00 Friends on Meleny Hill, N. Y., per John P. Melendy, . . . 50 00 Friends in East Cambridge, N. Y., per E. M. Pratt, . 6 00 Central BFanch Chris. Corn. N. Y., per R. S. Williams, Treas.. 610 00 Franklin S. Bukley, Reading, Pa., . 50 00 John S. Emery, Flemington, N. J., . 30 00 Mrs. E. C. Town, Lewisburg, Pa. . 25 00 Rev. G. W. Shaeffer, Shirleysburg, Pa., 5 00 Ladies' Aid Soc'y, Tunkhannock, Pa., per Miss R. S. Carey,. 50 00 Harper Boles, Harpersfield, N. Y. . 10 00 Mrs. A. B. Barrett, Le Roy, N. Y., . 50 00 United Pres. Church, Caledonia,N. Y., per Rev. W. S. McLaren, add'l, •• 7 00 Ladies' Chris. Corn. Caledonia, N. Y., per Miss E. A. Blakiston, Sec'y, . 14 00 Miss Maria Richardson, Haver ford, Pa.. 2 00 Miss Mary C. Allen, . . 2 00— 4 00 Collected by W. H. Reid, West Barnet, yt. 20 00 Soldiers' Relief Asso., Bridgeton, N. J. 20 00 George A. Newell, Boston, Mass. - . 50 00 Lower Hopewell Sabbath-school, N. J., per Jacob T. Reiher, .9 00 M. E. Church, Cheltenham, per G. W. Lybrand, . . . . 10 55 Sarah Carpenter Schultz, Camden, New Jersey,. • 53 • • • , Citizens of Milford, N. J., per Edward I Thomas, . . 37 00 Mrs. E. Pearce, Worcester, Mass., . 7 00 Rev. David Weston, Worcester,Mass., 5 00 Lemuel C. Reed, Franklin Mils, N. Y., 8 00 Soldier's Aid Soc'y, Somerset, Mich., per Mrs. Dr. S. P. Root, . . 21 00 Mrs. D. S. D., Bristol, Pa.,. 5 00 Daniel Leonard, Gettysburg, Pa., .1 00 U. P. Church, Gettysburg, Pa., 19 55 S. S. Class, Gettysburg, Pa., 1 15—* per R. G. McCreary,. Mrs. A. Starkey, Columbus, N. J., • Citizens of Lambertville, N. J., per J. A. Anderson, Chairman, . • Chas. H. Appleton, Boston, Mass., per A. Lawrence, . • • • Ladies' Aid Society, Woodbury, N. J., per Mrs. Dr. Fithian, .. 100 00 Henry Harrison, New York, 10 00 James A. Wallace,New York, 5 00— 15 00 Ambrose C. Smith Wrightsville, Pa., . 25 00 C. A. Winthrop, Owego, N. Y.,2 00 Chris. COM. Bangor, Me., per T. G. - Stickney, Treas. Boo 00 • • R. H. Fish, Fall River, Mass., . 25 00 W. H. Talcott, Jersey City, N. J., . 100 00 Ladies' Aid Soc'y, Lionville, Chester county, Pa., • • . 20 00 Archibald Wilson ' Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 500 Ladies' Benev. Asso'n, South Branch N. J., per Mrs. j. Thompson, Tr. 25 00 Ladies' Aid Soc'y, Dannemoia, N. Y.; per A. Williams, . . 158 00 Congregational Sabbath-school, Belle- ' vile, 0., . . , 3 05 ' Cong. Church, Bellevue, 0 , . 47 15 Rev. John Safford, Bellevue, 0., 20 00—' 70-20 Rev. Chaplain H. Eggers . ; Nashville, Tenn.,. 5 00 . . . . Citizens of Hollidaysburg, Pa., per Jas. D. Rea,• • 20 00 • • A Friend, Ohambersburg, Pa., 5 00 Cash, Boutonville, N. Y., . 1 00 • Friends, Litchfield, 111., per John Grin sted,, . . • • 29 00 • Louisa Van Riper and Delia Lee Mor ris, Stapleton, N. Y.,. 2 35 . . Beulah congregation, Mercer county, Pa., per David C. Anderson, Treas., 17 30 Samuel Griffith, Mercer, Pa. . . 100 00 Soldier's Aid Society, East Rush, Pa., per Rev. A. 3. Arnold, . . 10 00 Soldier's Friends, Carrol"s Tract, P,A. 11 00 Reformed Presb. ch. Fairview, Pa., per Rev. Robert White, add'l, .. . 81 00 Presb. church, 'Renovo, Pa. per J. N. , Randall,. . - . 13 50 Friends in Mansfield 'and Covington, Pa., per William M. Haskell, . 17 00 James Ragan, Ist Delaware Regt. . 2 00 Christ ch. (Lutheran), Marion Town'p, Berks co. Pa., per E. G. Fisher, Tr. 14 05 Soldier's Aid Society, Octorara, Pa., per Miss Mary P. Cooper, Treas. . 100 00 Christ Church, Westerly, R. I, 14 00 For expenses Rev. J.P.Hubbard, 11 00— 25 00 Chris. Corn. Rhode Island,. per W. J. King, Chair'n, . . . 2000 00 Ref. Presb. ch., New Galilee, Pa., per James Patterson, . . . 50 00 Ladies' Chris. Com., Cohoes, N. Y., per H. B. Silleman, . . . 100 00 John McLaren, Jr., and other friends, ' Gloversville, N. Y. . . . 100 00 Miss Caroline H. Sherman,- Tren ton, N. J.. . 50 00 . . Ladies' Aid Society, Warren, Pa., per _ Mrs. R. P. King, . . . 100 00 Robert Rogers; Bristol,, R. I. . . 500 00 .. • T0ta1,570,399 91 Amount previously acknowledged, 81,166,133 S 9 Total Receipts, JOSEPH PATTERSON, TREASURER CHRISTIAN COMMISSION , Western Bank. Philadelphia. `,Store acknowledgments postponed until next week. 4atirotal Xoalt. U. S. 7-30 LOAN. By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the the undersigned has assumed the General Subscription Agency for the sale of 'United ''States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent. interest, per annum, known as the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Notes are issued under date of August 15th, 1564, and are payable three years from that time, in cur rency, or are convertible at the option of the holder into 11. S. 5-20 Six per cent. GOLD-BEARING BONDS. These bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent., including gold interest from Nov., which makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, at current rates, in cluding interest, ' about ten per cent. per annum, be sides its exemption from State and. munwipaPaxation, which adds from one to three per cent. more, according . to the rate levied on other property. The interest 'is payable semi-annually by coupons:attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker The interest amounts to One cent per day on a 856 note. Two cents " 8100. " Ten " LL Ct $5OO it 20 to. tt itBlooo AL $1 Li ti 05000 " Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished on receipt of subscriptions. This. THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior advantages will make it the GREAT 'POPULAU LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $50,000,000 remain unsold, which will pro bably be disposed of within the next 14 days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscrip tions to other Loans. After the exhaustion of this first issue the sale will continue upon a new issue in which the privilege of convertibility will not occur at so early a date as in this now on the market. In order that citizens of every town and sections of the'dountry may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have con fidence, and who only are to be resposible for the de livery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, 982-3 m SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Phiad grg * GMC 6 IOI &r+ —. Bkro LA,A7: 4 6 P i f • Y • rz.,7 Fourth and Arch riet, I ss • S A_ 33 I, S 33 1 N 1134,0. 1865.-CARD FOR NEW YEAR.-1865 CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS AND SCARFS. SHEETINGS AND TOWELINGS HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. BALMORAL SKIRT SPECIAL ANNOUCEMENT. E. & H. T. .ANTHONY & CO., Manufacturers of Photographic Materials. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 502 BROADWAY, N. Y. In addition to our main business of PHOTO GRAPHIC MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for the following, viz: STERESCOPES & STERESCOPIC VIEWS, Of theie we have an immense assortment, including War Scenes. American and Foreign Cities and Land scapes, Groups, Statuary, etc., etc. Also. Revolving Stereoscopes. for public or private exhibition. Our Catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt of Stamp. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. We were the first to introduce these into the United States, and we manufacture immense quantities in great variety, ranging in price from 30 cents to $5O each. • Our ALBUMS have the reputation of being superior in reituty and durabilityto any others. They will be sent by mail, FREE, on receipt of price. Air- FINE ALBUMS MADE TO ORDER. IE4 CARD PIIOTOGRADUS. Our Catalogue now embraces over FIVE THOU SAND different subjects to which additions are con tinually being mare, of Portraits eminent Ameri cans, etc., viz: about 100 Alaj.-Generals, 100 Lieut.-Colonels, 550 Statesmen. 200 Brig-theals, 250 Other Officers, 130 Divines. 275 Colonels, 75 Navy Officers. 125 Authors. 40sArtists, 125 Stage, 50 Prominent Women. 3.000 Copies of Works of Art. Including reproductions of .the most celebrated En gravings. Paintings, Statues, etc. Catalogues sent on receipt of Stain p. An order for One Dozen PICTURES from our Catalogue will befilled on the receipt of $l.BO, and sent by mail, FREE. Photographers and others ordering goods C. 0. D. will please remit twenty-five per cent. of the amount with their order. *lir' The prices and quality of our goods cannot fail to satisfy. Stianns, ftgatto, fit. ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS Are not only unexcelled. but they are Positively unequalled by any reed instrument in the countfor SWEETNESS of 'TONE, POWER and DIIRA3ILI TY. For sale only by E. M. BRUCE, No.lB NORTH SEVENTH, STREET. Also. constantly on band, a complete assortment f the - PERFECT MELODEON". A. Bradbury's first-class PIANO FORTES. Also, SHEET MUSIC. f oel-ly MASON & HAMLIN ' S CABINET ORGANS, in cases of Rose wood, plain, or carved and paneled ; Mottled Walnut; Jet, or Imitation Ebony, with gilt engraving; and in_Solid Walnut or Oak, carved or plain One to twelve stops; $llO to $6OO each. M. & H. strive for the vi3ry, highest excellence in all thei'r work. In their factbry - econ omy of manufacture is never consulted at expense in qual ity It is their ambition to make, not the loweSt priced, but the best instruments, which are in the end the cheapest. The great reputa tion of their instruments is, in great measure, the result of this policy. Circulars with full partic - ulars free to any address. Salesrooms, 274 Washington Street, Bos ton; 7 Mercer Street, New York. $1,236,502 80 AYER'S SARSAPARILLA the following complaints:— Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores. Skin Dis eases. Pimples. Pustules, Blotches, eruptions, St. Anthony's Fire; Rose . or erysipelas, Fetter or Salt Rheum, Sc old Head. Ringworm, &c Do not discard this invaluable medicine. because YOU have bees imposed upon bysomething pretending to be Sarsaparilla, while it was not. When you have used Avail's—then, and not until then, will you know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of the diseases it cures, we refer Y.. 0 to Ayer's American Almanac, which.the- agent below named will furnish gratis to all who can ealffor it. AYER'S OATH...RW.OP/ LLS for the care of Costiveness, Jaundice, DyspePiia. Indigestion. Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Headache,' Piles. Rheumatism, Heartburn arising from a Disordered Stomach, Pain, or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy. Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pill. . . . They are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleas,y, and they are the best Ape rient in the world all the purposes of a family physic. Prepared by J. C. AYER & Co., Lowell. Mass., and sold by all Bruggists. 986-eow-2m WILLCOX& IBBS Sewing Machine. It is entirely noiseless. A patented device prevents its being turned back ward. The needle cannot be set wrong. The Hemmer, Feller, and Braider are acknowledged to be superior to all others. / It received the Gold Medal of the Americaminsti . tute in 1863. It also received the first premium for "Tag BEST SEWING Macuryg," at the great " Ntw .Bn gland Fair." the "Vermont State Fair," the " Pennsylvania State Fair," and thelndiana State Fair," 1864. ' Send for a circular containing full information, no tices from the press, testimonials from those using the machine, ‘tc. JAMES WII.LCOX., Manufacturer, 508 Broadway, New York. UNION COAL OIL STOVES, A NEW AND COMPLETE APPARATUS FOR BAKING, BOILING, TOASTING, FRYING, BROILING, and HEATING, BY COAL OIL, WITHOUT DUST, SMOKE, OR ASHES, With less expense than by Coal or Wood. - BURNIIAM, Manufwetarer, 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA , r it Jp. s ARCTIC ICE CREAM FREEZER This rapid Freezer is now, by, general consent, ac knowledged to have no superior in the market, and superseding. all its competitors. Sizes,l, 2, 3, 4,6, 5, 14, 23 Quarts. POE SUMMER USE. BROIL, BOIL, ROAST, BARE. TOAST, and HEAT Hundreds-of Families use them with perfect satis faction. • SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF GOODS No. 119 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHILA. g x tinaL Ls a concentrated extract the choice root, so coin led with other substances still greater alterative mer as to afford an effec al antidote for diseases Lrsaparilla is reputed to re. Such a remedy is rely wanted by those who ffer from Simmonsu corn aints, and that one which II accomplish their cure ist preve, as this has, of manse service to this rge class of our afflicted low-citizens. How cora itely this compound will it has been proven by .periment on many of the yet cases to be found in WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GAS STOVES, SMOOTITTNO IRONS CHARLES BURNHAM,
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