REt-10-lOUiS-
Ittnence or tils United States on Cturis
teiidoui.
A SSBXOK' BSMTtBW BT BBT, THOMAS H. STOCK
TOR, AT THK CHCBOH OP TUB KBW TK3TASIEHT|
#ILA3>BLX'HIA, MOV, 20TH,
our last discourse, we considered the subject of
Obktii.li Fboorbss In connection with onr own
country, which, If Its Christian example were per
fected as it ougnt to be and might be, would become
the greatest social regenerator in the world—at
least until the grand missionary developments of
fl K»», let us prcoeed to a contemplation of similar
progress among other nations, especially: those
within the present limits of CH aisTEr,DOM.
I confess, with profound senslbUity, that I do not
advance to this contemplation without the pressure
of very grave discouragements. It seems almost as
much as our faith can venture to anticipate the tho
rough conversion and sanctification of these United
States; although, as soon as peace shall be made
and the Union restored, the Gospel of Christ, the
Church of Christ, and the Spirit or Christ will pos
sess on entirely unobstructed range of the whole
national territory for the joint exertion of their ut
most power. No Koman Catholic hierarchy-con
trols onr oivil Government to main it exclusive of
Frotestantoperations. No High Church Protestant
Establishment exists here to domineer over Evan
gelical dissenters and disable their movements.
Store, the more spiritual, zealous, and self-denying
the professors of onr holy religion mav be, the better
is their opportunity lor doing good, the greater Is
the confidence of the people, the more earnest their
approhation r and the warmer their welcome. And
vet oven here, when we think of the common and
mighty fore© of natural corruption, and the rage for
wealth, and the pride of selfishness, and the preva
lence of sensual Indulgence and fashionable dis
play- and the origination of Mormonlsm, Spiritual
ism, and other Impostures and fanaticisms, and the
importation of Infidelity, heresy, and the practical
desecrations prompted by them, and the oppressions,
vices, and crimes engendered by-yflio system of
slavery, and the intrigues, falsehoods, briberies,
Bauds, and plunderings of political parties, and the
mean aid cruel conspiracies of Treason, and the de
moralizations and desolations of war, and. ail the
other difficulties in the wdy of realizing complete
national and Christian redemption—l re peat that,
even here, It often seems hard to believe that such a
redemption ever can be consummated among us.
And were H not that the Gospel is a Divine Rerola
tlon. and the true Uhuroh a Divine Institution, and
‘ the Spirit or Christ an essentially divine, omnipre
sent, omnipotent, and all-absorbing Agency, whose
pledged work must be accomplished, we could not
believe it at all.
But, If (Ms be hard to believe, what shall we say
of other nominally Obrlstlan countries 1 What
Shall we say of England, Scotland, and the North
of Ireland : of Holland, Switzerland, and Prussia j
of Denmark, Sweden, and Norway 5 or, in a word,
- of all Pkotbptakt countries 1 w hat shall we say*
* or Mexico and South America; of the South of Ire
’land and Belgium; of Portugal and Spain; of
France, Italy, and Austria, and other Romaw
CATBOtio countries 1 And what shall we say of
Greeoe and Russia, and other Gbbbk Catholic
countries ? Even in Great Britain, what inequall
tiesfnd iniquities abound, because of the monarc ole,
aristocratic, and prelatlo distinctions of the civil
and ecclesiastic Constitutions; the union of Church
and State; the monopolies and extortions of the
court, and of lords temporal and spiritual—espe- -
dally as manifest in the poverty and ignorance,
the vice and wretchedness, of the lowest order of
the people 1 And who shall reform a social struc
ture so huge and complicate—so consolidated and
confirmed by the co-operative labor of ages—so en
trenched, and encased, and mounted, and guarded
at every point? As to the other Protestant States,
the pure Gospel and ihe true Church are under
more or less official and social restriction and em
barrassment in all of them; and rationalism, infi
delity, and Wickedness, walk hand.ln hand among
them. All these difficulties, however, insuperable
as they seem, and great as they really are, never
theless elnk Into Insignificance in comparison with
those which prevailin the falsely-styled Catholic
States—States which, instead of being Catholic,
are contracted, bigoted, and persecuting beyond
example in all the world. .There we find the worst
forms oPclvil despotism and the-worst forms of ec
clesiastical despotjsm, combined In one ponderous *
mass of machinery,*lcr grinding into powder, and
saturating with blood, ali that la noble, generous,
tod equal in our nature. In most of those States,
Republicanism and Protestantism are denounced
as evils too abominable to be tolerated; exposing
persons suspected of them to fire and sword In this
* world; audio fire and brimstone in the world to Come!
The Gospel of superstition is the only G ospel there';
the church of corruption is the only church there;
and the spirit of antf. Christ is the ralihg spirit there!
■What chance has the true Gospel there? What
the true Ohurcn there!, Or, what chance
has the spirit of Christ there \ Standing armies of
rprlelUy spies, withstanding armies of veteran sol
"aiers to 'support them, are always on the watch
iMtaskthe agents and instruments of liberty, and,
Itp'ossibJe, to prevent it, neither man, woman, nor
.book, nor tract, nor paper, nor letter,
nor Boy-missionary or missive'of trutn, love, or pu
rity, is allowed to reach the subjugated, benighted,
and hopeless people, Alas, how discouragements
multiply, 80th in number and in power! Certain
ly, I Should be Inclined'to-abandon two of the re
deeming agencies I have specified, if it were not for
their connection with the third. That is, I would be
ready to say—the Gospel Is not sufficient; and the
Church is not sfiffiolent, wero'lt not Jbr the remem
brance of tMUtfl-sofflelancy of the Roly Spirit.
Just here,hit' me take occasion to remark, that,
if the question between the pre-mlllennialists and
their orthodoxopponent s stood thus: Can the pro-.
Trused and predicted triumph of Christianity be secured
without the tfres&tce and uciion of Christ l—l should
have no difficulty' at . all,in deciding it atonde; at
least,to my own aarataotion. .1, would answer:
‘ No; never!’ . •!,Without. Christ we pen do'no
thing.” Wadnot Christ the presiding agent in the
primitive conquestsol Pentecost? what.said- St.
; peter, to the amazed multitude gathered- In doubt,
and. inquiring one of another: “ What, meaneth
•this?”’First, he declared to them the resurrection
and ascension of the Lord Jesus; and then he added
•these words: “Therefore, ..being by the right hand
'of God exalted, and haviog received of the Father
■ the promise Of the Holy Ghost Ho—that fs,ChrisS,He
—hath shed forth this which ye now see and hear,”
.The question, therefore; between the two classes
of Interpreters, Is not whether rite triumph of
Christianity is to be achieved with or without the
presence of Christ; bnt is simply and only this:
Whether Christ Is to come down from Heaven, per
■ aonally and visibly, as He will at the last day,for
the attainment of this object, or -merely shed
forth His Spirit, in adequate power and glory, as
He did on the day of Pentecost? The pre-miilen
nialtsts say He must come, personally and visibly.
Their orthodox opponents say lb Is enough that Ha
come spiritually and Invisibly. Without opposing
uirt-v without attempting to teach bb certain
what seems nnrrirTiTrTT7~niiii Tn ;, inrmrmii i hn J Q [ w tr n, n
agreement of both parties on the malnpolnt, and
not donbting the propriety of God’s plan, let it
prove to be what It may, I say. for myself, and as
many as are of the same mind, either way or any
way, personally or spiritually, only “ Come, 1 Lord
Jesus!” ansVlf this oe the appointed time, “Come
quickly!” For vain is the help of man! valnare
even Divine instrumentalities in human hands
without Divine aid in the u£e of them! Even the
Gospel must fall, and the Church must fail, without
Thy constant superintendence and aU-oonGoUiow
pMyidenee.and grace ! .
Onr special subject opens to mo In this way. I
cannot affirm that It Is the correct view, but It is
plausible and pleasant, and will reward attention:
I mean that our own country is destined to be the chief
national instrumentality in the reformation of
Christendom.'; and then that converted Christen
dom in whole, In connection, with the converted
Jews, by .that time re-estabilshed in their own land,
splendidly developed in all their resouroes, and
, sanctified to great missionary purposes, will go
forth to the comparatively easy conquest or Moham
medanism and Paganism in all the rest of the
world. . - , t
First, than, falling baok upon the influence of
this oountry.upon Christendom, let us notice how it
will operate, -supposing, as was anticipated in our
previous discourse,‘ that our Union will soonlie re
stored; that oar,political system will be forever
lkeed from thMvils of bodily slavery; and-that our
religious, system-will be lorever fined from the
evils of spiritual slavery, the former as a con- ‘
sequence of, top war, and the latter, I trust, without
war; then having the Gospel in its power all over
the continent, and the Ohuroh la its power all over
the continent, and the Holy Spirit in answer to
prayer in a* its power ali over the continent, wo
may hope jo perfect-our national 4 ’example of
civil and eeolesiastlcal liberty In . the sight of all
people, and especially In lnll and clear view of the
people of Christendom; and, moreover, 'with a pro
per understanding and appreciation, on the]; part,
ol the merits and incitements of the example. Then,
by means of .this perfected example at home, wo
shall become more efficiently .operatlvO ’UiHMi'tlis
ehsufteter and destiny of all beholders abrtJfel; and
certainly there is no other country wltotMffiaiffoiP*'
tlODs at all comparable to our own-for tbe*g|iiertioxi
of sueh a general reformatory influence.;-EMi'any
bneask what are these qualifications! I’answer by
-tovlttog your attention to at least two or three or
tbem. .
J n tbojifri place, there U no other country with such
a .combination of Republicanism and Protestantism as
we present. There are other republican countries
B!£K? fi »ud other Protestant cou“
trieuthat are hot republican- -But we are bath—dis
tinctively republican find Protestant. Andfiot only
so, but ourrepublloanism is purer than any other,
?H r *?°testantlsm ls.purertban any. other.
What is the Republicanism ofSotfth Amerieaiu
S.kS? 18 ,?. 11 0 J? OWDI As to the. Mexican Re
public, that, lor the time being, is.-dead;-and it
hardly died too soon, for how can a Roman Catholic '
PnW^.W t a t y iT S, , J 4 was a Roman Catholic '
Power that HlJied the Mexican HepubHc, and never
Protestantism shall Mow the .
PrStlnti™ r « B hrieot lo n Then. again, as to our
Protestantism being purer than any other: What
mentsSrLtiM 1101 ?’ 811 lw State embarrass
ments, traditional restrictions, and social deterio
fw 0D „-j lhfSS patiBon ".to onr own 1 Rest assured
"PhWlcanlsm equal to our own, ’
bo there is no Protestantism equal to our own* As ■
t° tb® combination of the two, perhaps Switzerland '
9J oomoas an example; It Is a Bnfall
respectable one; and yot,
small as it is, it is a divided example. Some of its
““tons are aristooratlo, instead of republican, and
some are Catholic, instead of Protestant. We
have had some aristocratic States, but they are fast
becoming republican; we never had any Roman
GUtboUe States, and never will have any. Some,
sections df car territory. wero once-ooaupled by
Romanist authorities; but, as soon as they became
ours, they were mace tree. 1 Romanist Churches
are among us, and Sornq of them, architecturally,
very grand ones, too—though awfully desecrated by
blasphemy, as we esteem It; but these are only pro
tected colonies, showing the generosity of a vastly
predominant Protestant population—a. kind of
generosity that no Romanist power on earth oan
00 persuaded to imitate. Our national theory is,
XSD all Protest amt : and,
whole naMoual domain, magnificent
Sriw rf^v?, more “agnlttcant as It mustbecome,
SKowiSKP’ so substantially held and
JE ‘ ece P t Switzerland, there Is no
*“™ slo ej't'olt a combination
toeroS? a S <l Protestantism like onr own.
Great Britain, Holland, Prussia, Denmark, Swe
den, and Norway are all Protestant, indeed ; but
they are no J republican, civilly, they are examples
of royal and aristooratlo m, nopoly and privilege •
and, of course, or populat deprivation and ffis
honor. Even ecoleslaftleally, they are examples of
unjust preferences and disabilities. In both Church
and State they need themselves to’ be reformed;
and, therefore, cannot act efficiently as reformers of
their neighbors. ’■ . " : .
But, again : In the second place, there ie no other
country so generally , intimately , andupowcrfulhj re
lated to alt other parte of Christendom as. we ‘are.
Neither can any of them ever become so.- Not one '
of them has room for the establishment.of such re
lations. Some of them appear to be overcrowded
already. Should such an Immigration as comes to
our shores poor in upon any one of them-It would
be utterly overwhelming. As to the Protestant
lands which I have named, we could, accommodate
their whole population and still have room to
spare. For four yeart in succession—from ISSI to
1865-rtte foreign immigration was more' than
a - thousand a day l 0 In the last of these
yeais it. amounted to more than 427,008 in
Whfil9i t or about 1,170 a day 1 All these, too,
? ap i? ~s£ y ot oourse, any
overland passengto irom o ur northern or
Southetn bordetß! Among ,thwe new settlers were
representatives, by .blith, of tyiqnty-four Christian
countries in Europe., Allow me to name them,
familiay aatleyare, for It is important to make this
point as’lmpressive as possible. They came from
England, Ireland, ScoUand, and . Wales; from
France, Spam, Portugal?and Belgium; from Prus
sia, Germany, Holland, and Denmark; from Nor
way, Sweden, Poland, and' Russia; from Switzer
land, Italy, Greece, and Sicily; and from Sardinia,
Corsica, Malta, ana Iceland. . These, you perceive,'
do not constitute the whole of Christendom, but
merely European' Ohrißttndom. These,: however,
are the chief specifications, and it is not neoessary
■io:menwon others. All these immigrants came, of
course, to establish homes ior themselves and their
posterity. Bnt did they forget their old homos, or
file friends they had left there? Snreiy not.m
many ways they have teat baok assurances or their
continued sympathy, with Intelligence,of the great
advantages they have gained hy coming toAmerica,
dlrootly or indirectly Inviting their relatives and
acquaintances to follow them, or, where this is Im
practicable; suggesting .to ihem principles,and com
mending-to them inoidents of civil and religious
liberty, likely to encourage and strengthen them in
every argument and effort for the promotion of f.u
xopean reform. No other country has sneh an ex
perience or sueh an influence as this. There Is not
,» nation ln Christendom, but .every day we lay
Uyitg hands on Its institotioas; and utwr living
voices In the ears of all Masses of Us people, and
e Inspire lts own lovers and champions of Freedom
with ambition, energy, and hope. This is the great
reason why foreign courts and arlutooraolos arc so
much opposed 'to us in our present struggle with
rebellion. They are afraid of our example, and
have reason to be afraid. They would rejoice to
divide us, in order to Impair, if not destroy, the
force of oar example. Bttt» according to the antici*
potions Inviewof-whiohl am thus speaking, this
example, instead of being impaired, is destined to
become, In the future, more period in form and
more mighty in influence, by far, than it ever hits
been In the past. England cannot act thus, Nei
ther can France aot,thns.
They have no basis for suoh action. Visitors from
all-parts of the world may throngthelrohlof cities,
bnt they go as fast as they come. They do not pass
from the cities -Into the rural districts . to< settle
there, and then report to their friends at home.- If
they did, what would, they gain by such settle
ments, and what news could they send to.thelr old
associates to attract them to the same places 1 No,
’no; our advantages are peculiar. No other coun
try has a record of such varied nativities, or holds
snob vital relations toother realms. With us, luimi
gration, already so great, is sure to become stiU
greater. One can scarcely be extravagant in Ima
gining the millions yet to come for a share jn our
Splendid heritage. And, fast as they come, uniting
with their predecessors, -they will make our example
more and more complete, iu pressive, and decisive.
According to the calculation of our recent census,
by the close of this century—that Is, within the next
thirty-Bix years—our population will amount to a
hundred millions! Many here to-day may live to
sec that number—all republican and all Protestant,
And what then 1 Why, then. If not berore, the Pro
testant Governments of Europe must suacumb
to the spirit of reform, and the power oi the people,
asserting and urging the rights of the people,must
be acknowledged by new and just arrangements In
Obnrch and State. And what next? ‘ Oaa any
hesitate for the answer 1 Snreiy It Is fixed as rate.
Then the Catholic Powers must yield. Vast and
mighty as their armies may be—armies of priests
ana armies of soldiers combined—they shall no
longer be able to shut out the light of truth. - It
will not approach them then as torahes, held lu
human hands. Like sunshine, surmounting ail
earthly obstructions, It will break from heaven upon
their mountains, and spread abroad over all. their
vales. It will flash upon every bayonet, and blaze
upon every crucifix, it will penetrate the windows
ofevery palace, and of every cathedral, and gleam,
like an angel of deliverance, In every dungeon, and
every cell, and every home. It will dazzle into
blindness the eyes that dare affront it, and bum
like fire Into the hearts that harden themselves
against It. If need be, It will condense Itself Into
lightning, and turn its rays Into thunderbolts to
smite the Pope upon his throne, and the cardinals
and bishops, the emperors and kings, that bow at
his feet and ofler him worship, overwhelming them
with wrath for the honor of God and in meroy to the'
people. In a word, the truth of the Highest must
ancFwlll have “ftee course and be glorified.” : ■
Besides the two peculiar qualifications thus no
ticed—our combination of Republicanism and Pro
testantism, and our current relationship to all other'
Christian countries—l might mention several more,
perhaps of equal importance. One other, however,
may be sufficient:.
In the third place, therefore, It may be remarked
that there is no other country in Christendom in which
Evangelical Christianity is so commonly accepted as
the only true Christianity; or where Evangelical
Christians are so prominently active and influential.
Never have these facts been-so evident and impres
-slve as daring this war with slavery, treason, and
rebellion, and during the progress and determine,
tion of the recent Presidential election. Let no one
apprehend the introduction of partisan politics here.
Theybave their proper time and place. Thiaiathe
Fabbath, that comes to calm snob strifes. And thi3
lathe house of God, the school of Christ, and the
sanctuary of the Christian brotherhood in whole. I
design merely to set before you the great. Indis
putable facts, that our Government, In its defeuoe
of the rights of mankind against the slaveholders’
conspiracy, has been pre-eminently sanctioned and
sustained by the Evangeliaal Churches and Chris
tians of the land: and that,*. Identify lug the Ad
ministration vith the cause, confiding in Us honesty,
sagacity, and Providential mission for goOd; the
solemnly deposited ballots of evangelical Christians
determined the success of the Administration In its
grand appeal to the people at the polls. Was therO
ever such a pledging and action of Ohurohes be
fore?—in all kinds of councils, convention, con
ferences, assemblies, and synods I— with all fortns of
documentary support, - financial and provisional
contributions, and spiritual and practical devotion 1
Was there ever, such a prayerful. going forth
to battle; in the holy and cheerful spirit of Christian
sacrifice 1 - Was there'ever such a constant follow
ing of armies by Christian men and women, with ail
sorts of shores, for friend add foe, for body and son!;
in the camp, on the field, in the hospital, and in the
prison; in every retreat of the weak and weary, the
hungry and thirsty, the sick and wounded, the
fainting and dying? See! military movements have
been suspended olten and long; armieß’ have gone
into qtttet-quarters for whole winterß; but, dav
and night; winter and summer, all the year
round, ana year after year, churches and Chris;
tians have multiplied their toils Without in
termission, adapting their appliances to all vi
cissitudes, and anticipating every demand for
the invlgoratlon of our foroeß, the consummation of
victory, and the righteous' restoration of peace.
The appeals of patriotic and benevolent Societies—
such as the Sanitary Commission, and more espe
cially the Christian Commission—even by their very,
titles tell the whole story. One of them, recently
sent to me, Is headed: “To the People of the
United States, and—especially—to the OhubOh
bb 1” Why so particularly to the Ohurohes, bitt for
their conspicuous and acknowledged Interest, sym
pathy, zeal, and power! There may have been'
something like It. under Cromwell, In England;
something like It in connexion with the,“ Solemn
League and Covenant,” in Scotland; something
like .It in the days: of "our own ’Revolution,
• under Washington, but nothing equal, to It—*_
nothing'on so’magnificent, a scale; and: with
such magnificent contemplations—has ever 'oc
curred In all the Mstory.of the world. Why, to'
speak only of tho flgtuirig material— alas for the ne
cessity one of our Evangelical denominations
alone,, as declared in my hearing by its ohiet pre
siding officer to its highest assembly, has sent to the
fle&n bundrsd thousand of its members 1 A mazing
statement! A hundred thousand of the professed
disciples of the meek and lowly Juans, constrained
by their consciences, as probably every man of them
would say, to draw the sword % not. indeed, malig
nantly or offensively, bnt in dutiful subjection to
, the powers ordained of God on purpose to wield the
sword In defence of good and for the deliverance of
the people from the impositions and oppressions of,
evil. And bow has all this come to pass? 'DoF
praise the Ohurohes for it? Not much! I grant
that onr Churches were always loyal , and to their
sentiment of loyalty, under God, Is to be attributed
their present position. But, except some of the
smallest, they were not always Abolitionists: They
were hardly anti-slavery. If not pro-slavery, they
were conservative ; and, If it were not ibr leyeranee
- ,'f-Providence, sympathy with infirmity, and 'the
check of sorrOwpfhcfr suQuen cunversion to dooidod
abolitionist. l might be treated as ludlcrousfn the bx
treme. They regarded slavery as loyal, and tow
Southern States as loyal, and the Southern Church
es as loyal; and, as long as practicable, maintained
fellowship with them, denouncing abolltlonfenras-
Oisloyal. ana discarding, it tom their commudion
with hbly horior. When, at last, the dreOdfußtruth
was revealed to them by the bloody outbreak of
secrated .their energies to the support oftheGoi'
vemment and the Vindication of the rights of man
kind. And now, why did all this come tojpaas? AsK
cording to myfaith, and thereforeLtovetefoaufied
the topio, they were impelled, by a superintending’
Fbovidbhcb, to assume an appropriate piabe ana
engage In a suitable course of action iff vi#w of their
future influence in perfecting the example of this
great nation as the chosen agent for the promotion
of the general progress of Christianity, and'espe
cially lor the relormation of Christendom Itself, ’ln ‘
all probability this Divine impulsion, or propulsion,
will continue until,-In many other civil relations, the.’
brotherhood of Evangelical Christians will be ac
knowledged os the chief element ln our social pro
gress—the controlling ahd redeeming popular in
fluence throughout the length tod breadth of these
United States.,
For many y eawT hare Wen peculiar pleasure la
applying to our oouiitry the language of Dakibl in
bis splendid prediction of tj£. final triumph of the
kingdomof the Son of Man, particularly :where he
Eays, “ The Ealnts u£.the Most High shall take the
.kingdom and posSess the'kingdom foriver, even foi>,
ev« and. ever.” This, ofcOujrße. like the other ports of
the prophecy, refers 'to tfiar kingdom of Christ at
large, including, as itwilM'aU people, nations,tod*
languages.” ButthWe ito||'be.,a Sepinmißy, and
where can the beginning beja&tie go well as here?
There ate two wayß' in whlohthe saints may “ take
tiie kingdom,” or secure-the/administration of Go
vernment: .One ie, by fighting ; the other, by voting.
Can any mam imagine any other jvay 1 It might be *
given to thefir-by some miraculous dispensation. For
Instance, by.our Lqbd himself, at Hia pre-mlUen
nlal advent, If that theory should prove to be the
■true one. Butiffin any Sense; even instrmmentaily.
they are to “ tale the kingdom ” themselves, It would
>seem that It must be either by* fighting or by voting;
by force of arms of'by legal choice. Which of these
modes Is the preferable one ? Certainly, it is not
fighting. True, Christians can never prefer to fight.
If they fight at all, it is of necessity ; and ail the time
they deplore the necessity, longing for a righteous
peace. If they alone had command of the sword,
never would it be stained with blood nor ever be drawn
tom Its sheath, Thepreferable mode, therefore, must
be by voting. This is simple, easy, innocent, decisive.
No bad passions needbeexoited by it; no harm done
to anybody. It is the process of peace: rational,
dignified, orderly. But, where on earth can this
process be generally resorted to, except In our own
country ? Where, at least, can Evangelical Chris
tians resort to it, on a scale of sufficient magnitude
S affect -the condition 61 the world? Nowhere!
ere ft Is that this great work is to be wrought.
And who oan object to it ? Is it not desirable ? Nay.
is it not neoesßaryl How else is onr example of
civil and religions liberty, of social purity and
blessedness, to be made perfect, and to operate as
it ought on the destinies ot other Christian nations ?
Is not the possession of sueh a right, such a power,
’ such a privilege, equivalent to;a Providential com
mand to use it, and that for the glory of God and
the good of mankind? Perhaps on some more suit
able occasion, I may find an opportunity of saying
all that Is in my heart in this connection. For the
present, it must suffice to repeat,-that this appears
to be the: direction of the Divine impulse which is
now prompting our Evangelical Christian citizens
td advance ; their hosts to more prominent and lm-"
portant public positions. All they desire and seek
is to improve , the opportunity of overcoming all
evil by doing all good: and I oanpot imagine any
objection to this, except on the part of “the devil
and hlB angels,” to whom, alter all their mischief
maklEg for nearly six thousand years, we are under,
no obligation to pay any profound deference.
Thank God 1 there is now scarcely a ohuroh, or
benevolent institution, In our toe States, but keeps
time with the muslo, and keeps step with the march
of the world’s redemption! Behold the Bible so
cieties, and Missionary societies, and Tract socie
ties, and other old institutions; and the Sanitary
. Commission, and Christian Commission, mid Freed
men’s association, and other new institutions; how
they elevate their alms, and magnify their resources,
and expand their operations! Behold the Baptists,'
and Episcopalians, and Methodists, and Presbyte
rians, and other denominations, both old and new,
how they quicken the watchmen upon their towers,
and hasten their heralds to t he tops of the mountains
tod at ray their nntted hosts in the valleys, and mul-.
tiply thelrearnest supplications in the heavens. Aua
lo! now, the Congregationalism, confessing tho cur
rent Inadequacy of their provincial councils, have
called a National Council, tq be held in Boston, and
recommend to . that council to appoint “ a special ser
vice of devotion, for the acknowledgment of the
marvellous and the merciful dealings of Almighty
God with the nation In connection with the war,
and for supplicating a gracious dispensation of the
Spliltof God upozf the land, that our restored na-,
tlonal unity may be. consecrated in righteousness
and in the peace and joy of the Holy Ghost.”
Would Gad there were a national convention of all
denominations for the same purpose! 1 do not
stop to say Evangelical, or even Protestant; for
unevangelical and Romanists should be heart
ily welcomed, if, like the rest, they will only confess
the common guilt of sin and the common liability to
error, and unite with their brethren in thus humbly
“ supplicating a graclous dispensation of the Spirit
of God upon the land!” How entirely Is this in
harmony with aU, I have been preaoblng to yon,-
Sabbath after Sabbath; how happily harmonious
with the Gospel of Christ in its power, and the
Church "of Christ In ItS power, and the Spirit of
Christ in its power-all over the continent 1 Oh, if
we coUld witness all this, snreiy our.great national
example would not only be perfected la Its charac
ter, but become Instantly Irresistible in its Influence!
State by State, and Church by Church-all Chris
tendom would hasten to respond to its appeal; eve
ry government would be duly adjusted, and every
people dulyexalted; and the whole scene ol salva
tion would bo dolly,honored from heaven wlth-slml
lar sunbursts of glory, similar showers bf'graoe, and
similar rainbow symbols of beauty, love, and peace!
Then for the grand combination and the final tri
umph! IV hlle Gentile Chreht endow should thus
exult—first, in the fulness of spiritual blessings, and
then in the fulness of natural blessings, correspond
v 5 therewith— Edkn, multiplied, magnified, and
glorified, springing and singing everywhere in joy
ful resurrection, enriching aoolety with the long-lost
bjEhist health and longest life; while
thebells ofWaehlngiDn and Montreal, of felo Ja
neiro ana Valparaiso, of London and Paris, or
Gopetoagto ana stookholm, of Amsterdam and
Lisbon, of Berlin
and Vienna, of St. Petersburg and Athens;
and ..even of Romo itself—all Inscribed with
“HolikbSS lINTO Ttiß LoßDp’ should ring cut
their sacred anthems over lands and nations all
redeemed tom Satan and ail one in Christ* then,
over the Mediterranean, and over the Atlantic ;
from Jewish crowned with equal
glory; tomgUFalepWae, rewered, renewed,.»nd
sanctified; with the whole land a temple, and every
heme a tabernacle, and every heart an altar, and
every breath praise, would oome the ancient chant
ol hallelujah 1 and the brotherry challenge—
Now let us unite for the conversion of the world I
Oh, what a wltneßßjfor Jssua Is there I ttethlnks
the vlslbn opens. I see—l see, at least'it iSS—the
glory of the Lord 1 Where are the gSePiy hills
and ghastly ruins of so many ages? All gone; and
Paradise restored, over mountain and valley, from
river to sea 1 And where Is the Bedouin Arab—the
wandering Sheltrwlth his Ipiundoriog.Kordo ? ! And
where Is the Latin monk, and the Greek anchorite,
and the Armenian, the Druse, the Copt, with; tholt
Ignorance and superstition- where", are they all.?
All .gone, and the-promised kingdom of “ Priests
and Levites,” the great missionary nation of Chris
tian Israel,'established In their stead 1 And where
are Jerusalem, and Bethany, and Bethlehem, and
Nazareth 1 And where are Hermofi and Carmel,
Tabor and Zion ? And where are Gonessareth and
the Jordan ? And where are Getbsemane, and Cal
vary, and Olivet? AU these, where their fathers
rejeoted and despised Him;.derided and mocked
Him; buffeted and smote Him; disrobed, and
scourged, and crucified Him. But, lo 1 now, where
ever they go, they worship Him I Wherever, they
go they seem to see “Him whom they pierced;"
and, with wonder ever fresh, and gratitude, even
fervent, they say, “He was Wounded for our trans
gressions; He was bruised for o«r‘iniquities,; the
chastisement of onr peace was upon Him-, and by
Ufa stripes we aril heated! Oh, blessed be he that
cometh in the name of the Lord 1” We are here
only because Jesus was here! We ara one with
each other, and one with all His people, only be
cause Jbsus Is still here! Hosanna to thy .Son of
David! Hallelujah to the Son of God 1 Wherever
His feet trod, wherever His tears fell, wherever His
voice was heard, wherever His miracles were
wrought, wherever HU Sufferings were endured,
there we eonfess Kim our Messiah—the Saviour ana
Sovereign of the world: there we bless His'name,
cherish His spirit, Imitate His example, obey His
commandments, and rejoice in His promises!
Come! let us go forth to the world. Let us rest
not, until Mohammedanism is no more, and Pagan
ism no more; until all the “ kingdoms of this world
become the kingdoms of our God and of Ills
Christ,” and all nations unite in. the final ac
claim: “Alleluia! for the Lord God omnipotent
relgnethl" ■, *
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> • •"*. . : jp&ftM 5
AMERICAN POETS.
SELECTED AND ARRANGED
.- -- *. ■ ‘ 'f • BT THE
BEV. GEORG* T. RIDES, M. A.
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• ‘.This volume undertakesto gather in the Last sacred
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Catholicity, while representing the lyric spirit of our
different communions; and the compiler has taken espe
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Auditor appointed by the court to report dlstlrbu
nonofihefnpji predttoed by the Sheriff’s eale under the
above WrlA of the followingpropertlea, to- wit: ■.. ■
A"*v* • • All tnat ceTtftin lot or piece of ground Bltuata
S.SJ, .ncrtheaet corner of Thirty- third street and Bla
Iteetj in the. Twent y-fourth ward of the city of Phlla
coctalnlng lnfront on said Elm street twenty
hve teet, and extending of that width In length or depth
portoward along said Thirty-third street eighty-throe
Is erected upon the eald lot of ground a sab
bm'
n,„oA ß 'tv 1 certain lot or -piece of ftt
‘Thirty-third street and Grape
Twenty-fourth ward of the city of Ph.Ua.
ia front os. said Grape street fifty
or depth. aonthVard of that
•rhrtwm Thirtythtrd street eiahty-seTeo feet.
Sw kSiJoss said lot of Round a stone slau«^>
131 yldtii fifty-ftTe feet, a&d tn
twenty, five feet. -Also* a two-story stone wagon
stwar*. *
duties of his apm»lntnfent on MON-
B A Z* mf B vP h i fty o t l>e S^2 l^ r » £' at 4 O’clock:
Ko. 11* South SIXTH Street,in the
■city or Philadelphia, when and where all partles inte
reate.d must preseai "their claims, or they will be de
barred from oomin* in on said fnni 9
no3o-10t JOHH DOLMAH, Auditor,
, ALL PERSONS, INDEBTED TO OR
-fA-having claims «pon JMEPH ModULLItf. do
oeaeed, will ptease pay or lint, the same: to lie un
dersigned Executors. ■' WyiLLIAM (JLADIHO,
' / : Ho. 703 PIMJSJStrcei.
• s„o „ GBOEGB O. EffAHS,
deB-sgt« - .-w. - Ho'. *lB KROHiStrtwt.
- COURT FOR THE
CITT AHD COUNTY OF PHILATjELPHIA.
, Enisle of PETKIi OUERAN,
appointed- by the Court to audit, settle;
and adjust the acoount of ENOCH REX, Administrator
oftheestate of PETBB CUBBAN.deod.aiid torcp’rtdm
tnontion or the balance in the hands of-the secoantant*
®eet the parties interested, for the purposes of his
J On WEMEBDAT, the Htb day of December, 1084
It s t P. M., at his office. Ho. 16 South THIED
Btre®t,. ta ( the city of Philadelphia. ' ,
' BICHABD ASHUBST, r
HjOVBMBBB 30th, If6l '
TESTATE OF STEPHEN TIEIRA, DE-
J CEASED.—NOTICE.—AiI persons Indebted to the
above estate will make payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them without de
lay, to” WILLIAM TAT LOB. Administrator. :
Coroner’s Office, FIFTH Bt.. below Chestnut
.... Or to his Attorney. EDWIN T CHASE, ,
, Bolil sSt H 0.131 South SIXTH S»eit. !
T -ETTERS OF ADMPIISTRATIPN.TO
-•-a the ealale of. FBEDEBICK L.-BEEOEB. doceaead,
hETlcghasa granted to the subscriber,all persons having
olalma againtt the estate will present them, and those
IndebtedTmake payment to . ' -
_ MaBIB B. BEKGBR. Administratrix,
nolffligi* 511 North 81XT1I Street.
''* ’J
BOSTON.
JJHTATE OF ANNA M. HOLLER, fiE-
A-l CEASED. —Hottmis hereby given that Letters of
-Administration have Bsen'granted. to the^undersigned
on the above Bnate. All persons indebted-will’make
payment, audihosehavins claims antsstitwillpresent
■.them for settlement ta ffOShPH JpNBS, r, t *
• _ : IfeJaX^AMH.mrdefe.tAeWnJg;,
Or, . JOHN JORDAN, Ja,, t tratcreN
, nolg-sdt* Hp 008 SPBUCElaireet, ) ,
T7BTATE OF DR. WILLIAM PEPPEB,’
* T)ofol\f!Cld. •• ‘ f'
wdksUfXS t«Btainentary upon ths KstAt® of ,WILLtAM
PBPPEB, M. U-,-Inte of ihe city, of Fhil&delphisl do
ceased, hayiegr been granted to ;£he andeninred| all y
persona indebted to said Bstate are requested t£ aako
payment, andithose haying cl Sima against tfi# Ana
are requested to present them without delay to < |
SABAH PEPPEB, 1215 Walnnt street,’
FBEbK.B B PBP^BB?W2IWaInut r «fre6t,
fea, p #g?«ssste..
V r '' • BKeeufors.
All bualueßß connected with the above Estate: will be
Attendedtoby HEOfiftß S..PIPPEB, |
■ ■ : At 6»3 WALHUr.BtTMt, *
'de7-4t* Second story, front room-
.fPREASURY DEPARTMENT. •? ;
-A--' Otfios of tes Gonraunmnd or thx ’Oenaßnot, -
- Washisotox. September 37,156 A ;
Whereas.-by satisfactory.evidenca presented,tn tbe.
; undersigned, it has beea made to 'appear (Sat: the
’ ErGHTH' NATIONAL BAHK OF PHIBiSMNFHIA, in
theOity of PhiladelpMa. Jn the County of Phßed
.phta, State of Pennsylvania, has been duly ; or
vide a-national currency,. secured by pledge of Unit
ed States bonds, and.-tovrsiyide for,the dnuuHou und
redemption thereof,approved June Sd, JBSi, and hag.
. compiled with all the proTUtonioof sald Act reanired to
be complied tmh before eoahteneing th* bitsiness of
bankingondersaldAetr;^j- 1 .
. IKow, therefore, I* . HUGH .MSCDLLgCH. Coma
troller of the Currency,, do ’hereby .certify that the
Eighth National Baak: of HilMatMß, id the City of
Philadelphia, In the County of Philadelphia, and (tat*
of Pennsyivanla.ls anthorixad to eomaeiMethe business
of Banklng under the Act aforesaid. "'
In testimony whereof wltnesa my hand and goal of
office this twenty-seventh day bffeptjSber, 1884. .
. . .rosfi-Oifc
. HOTELS AN!) RESTAURANTS.
U S E j
Oirposlto me I’ost Offlee,
0017-Bm
mNaQTS>!MSHOUBI^-A
-A.'CAKD. —lt having been announced by ttie‘BulleUn
of tbe 26th instant, that this hotel woofd be dosed on
or-obout tbe Ist of- V&emlMr, the Lessee from January
Ist, 1866, begs to;tnform the pnblic that during the tiiaa
- thaJHanse, jgay be dosed-lfwill, be thoroughly relto-
VfSed’and' renttedin a manner that cannot fitll to give
satisfaction.to .thoamwho, may the establish-.
merit. *- ■ - - - si a *
Mr. CHABLES *. ALLMOND. formerly of the
WHmingtqn, but more recently of
.the “ States Union,'’ HPhilaSslpina, will l»ve the en
tlre managemontuiidnr thehewAdmluiatrAtion, and he
assures the public that noefforts will be spared on his
part to make the House In all respects pleasant, and
.MteAMßetorhis guests, file House will be re-opened
on the 10th of January; noS6-tf
T 1 H E MAHONY MdtTSB, IN ASH-
A LAND, Schuylkill county, after being 'closed for
two months, is bolng.handsomely fitted up; and is now
open, for travellers and visltors.' - Mr. HBNKT B.
WEATEB, tbe present laudlord; iately of Northombei
land county, who has hadlonhexpetignca in. this line
ofcbßdness. will keep a FIBSSaCCiIB HOUSE,and one
that will compare favorably with the best Hotels in th»
country. - ■■' ;
. A'anfeSHp, Pa., Nov, 9,- 1J64. . no2tlm
COPARTNERSHIPS.
TJON OF-GOPARTNaR.
SHIP,—AII tfereouWartf'Keteby-notifled that t&e
eop&rtnerfjbip beretftfbre ejctettnir between SABUBL
MELYIN and SAMUEL S, lafee trading under
the firm of Melvin L Sf'Bilt,is totaUydissolYedby
tnalconaent. ... * j .
'btisinieSa.olSratwill be settled by
at bis office, 515 CHESTHDT Street/Jiii
-I>ARTWRHHTtTP— JMggQljvSp.—THE
i it,'— 'f miij.juuo, BQOP, & CO., of thisdty and
JSw Tori, expired THIS: DAT by limitation. The bn
>lb|SB of the said flrm’iwill; be settled by either of the
tmderslmed. . J. M Bllitliros,
8. W. HOOP,
\3fmm. hoof,* ■
ExecntMOf W. F. Washinttoa.
P?C, 1, ■ ; * .
LIMITEDFABTEBBSMe HOITCB.—The under
signed have THIS HAY entered into a Limited Partner
mi ted Partnership, etc., passed tie twenty-first day of
: March, A. E. 1536, and tiie, supplement,Jmereto, and
tier do herebygire notice tiaf thena'meof tie Firm
under y’SSi.^l; l4 ,partnership is to be conducted is
EOOP Si KIBBE; that tie general natnre of tie busl
neas to be transacted is tie general Bry.Goods-Import
ing, Md Commissioii instnesa. and tiat tie, same will
ie carried on ln tie city'of Philadelphia; that tie names
of thei General Partnersof the said Firm are SAVUBL
W.BOOP.HBBBTKKIBBB, CLINTON J. TROUT,
and JOSEPH o. ROOP, and tie; name of tie Special
Sterimrig JAMBS M. BiILINQS, slHf tieottroFm?
f isaeiphi&; that the capital contributed by the; feid
dairies H. Billings,-the Special Partner, to.the common
stock, is one hundred thousand dollars is cash*
that Baid partnership is to commence on the first day of
December, A, p. 1864, and termnate on the thirtieth
Mmtml SoTemfcer, A. J>. asa
. . SAMUEL W. EOOP,
HBHBT.E. KIBBE.
CUB.Tfrif. J- .TEOUT,
JOSBPH C. EOOP,
General Partners,
JAMES M. BILLINAS,
Special Partner.
' ‘T*’
Pmi.AJ>BT,PHiA, Bee' 1,1584.
*«*•*“<»” ofBILLINOS,
BOOP, & CO;, In Hew York, will continue the Import
inp and Commission Business* at -Ho,- 38 WSSftREf
Bte *V. sr.- B ™, ’
- • B. J. CH4PFKB.
Hsw. York, Bee. 1,1881
WILLIAM H. TEVIB IS'THIS DAY
Jf * associated hrvstiness with os, the style of the
tom remaining.nnchanjed.
• tKMPBK A fiBAPF, Stock Brokers.
_• iji ~ JNo. il MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
Pnn.AßljH’HiA. Decemberl, ISM.’ " deX-12t
T7KSGTWOAL INBTITOm :
; cohs. yi Amnaatm;. oomSi ....
_TMgnre»tment oiilj need* a trial to bo adopted by all.
HavUntmade many Improvements la the application of
this agent, TW fool-fa dtt:y borntd to make them public. :.
We ■wlll'anarantee to care any ease of Fever and Avne
in two treatments. It has also proved very suoselffltnl
Paralysis, Asthma, - Genital weakness,
ir la|laeiijft,: . Dyspepsia* Piles, * * ,
Spinal Disease, ■ Catarrh, Diabetes.. ' ‘
-.- and gentlemen can enter at any time for fall
instructions.in the.practice,
Coaisultationsfree.- • • -
Offlce>Mnx*9 A. M, to 6 P. H.
Testimonials at i&e©lfice v -
«014-tj&4
m A. a STEVENS, ONE OF THE
■*'' toTwdeTwol this newsystamof treatise diseases
snwessfnlly by modified ELECTRICAL action, with
out shocks, announces that he has resumed his office
duties forthetreatment of diseases, at 1418 Soutk
fBOT SQUARE, where, lor the last three years, he has
had almost an hounded iraoessi in eases pronounced in
suable by medicine. Please call, or send for a pam
phlet, and learn particulars.
IF. B. Physicians or others desirini instrsstion can
•Bter for a fall coarse at any time after Monday,
Sept, SB. sefifi-tf
rjABINET FUHNITUBE.
V MOORE A CAMPIOR,
»U 1 South BBGOBB Street, _ _
are prepared to follow the decline in the .market lath*
price of their furniture. Purchasers will please call
and enaminoenr ctoct. . . ■■■■osMhp
/2LASB SHADES, OVa»,
VJC GLASS SHADES. BOUND. ,
* GLASS SHADES. SaUAEB. '
FEKNEBT’B
GLAESWABJS OF ALL DBSCEIPTIOKS.
HABTELL & LETCHWOBTH,
80. 15 North FIFTH Stmt.
ASTROLOGY! ASTROLOGY!! AS
«■ TROLOGf?!!!—THE FUTURE FORETOLD!
S. Jpßm ON Aetxoloter, So. SieSoithSUBVSKTB
Street. Philadelphia.
Honrs—loto 12 A. and2to9 P. M'
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
• WHITE OBOTXB HOH@r.
HEW FAKED PEACHES.
OUI.TIYATBD CBANBBRBIKS. ft*.
ALBERT CJ. ROBERTS, -
Dealer la Fine Groceries,
aal-tf Cora** ELEVBHTH and VUTB Streets.
TfcKAN’S GREAT TOBACCO, CIGAR,
lA and pipe stobb.
80. 413, CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dean, keeps the greatest assortment.'
. Dean keeps the greatest variety.
Dean keeps the largest general stock.
Toucan get any kind of Tobacco.
Ton can: get any kind of Cigars,
Ton can get any kind of Pipes.
Ton can get any kind of Snuffii.V ■
AT jDEAH’B GKBAT TOBAGCO*BTOBE,< „
- Ho. 413 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. .
When yon go to Dean’s yon' can get anything .yon
. want tn the way ofPlng.Flns Cat and Smoking Tobac
coes, Domestic and Havana .Cigars, Pipes, cm. .
Dean keeps the largest general stock of Tobacco,
Cigars, Pipes, fte., in the united States. ■
: Dean'e sales are ro extensive that he can afford to sell
at abont one- half what others sell for.
Dean sells to the Army of the Potomac.
Dean sells to the Army of the James.
Dean sells m the Army of the Tennessee.
Dean sells to the Army of the Cnmbsrland.
Gunboats all order their Tahacoe. Cigars, Hoes, ftc.,
from . DEAN’S. Ho.M3CH&tTNuxitreet. •
- Pennsylvania merchants Ml bny at Dean’*,
< Hew Jersey merchants all-bny at Dean’«,
Delaware merohanta all bny at Dean’s, ~
As the, can always get just what they want, and at *
mnch lower price than they ean elsewhere,- and they
do not have to pick op their goods at a dozen little
stor«M», *
All goods ordered are guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Order once a»4,yonwUl always order from Dean’s,
aside ping and fiße catrenewing and smoking tobaeeoes
and olgare are fax gnperier to aU others, and he sella for
Ksr* DW, > j,o ''« 3oa ffi«rK
LEGAL.
PHILADELPHIA.
Medical.
5 : 108. THOMAS ALLEN,
Heated SlectriciMU
154-IT, ELEVENTH BtT, belpw Bacft,
PBOPOEAI*.
nHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S ‘ OF
FICB. CtjroiKHATi, OMo, Dec. $, ,
are invited by tiie
WBUSBSDAY* Pecember M, 1664. at 12 o’clock *>r~
the.inimediate deliroty of a T ttows. ,»
500 pairs P2GG2D FOOTS,. No. 5. Army Standard,
do do ' go. 6, do 40-5
2.000 do do _do 4® ;
&d)6 do • do do No. 8. do 40.
Sacmplps 6t tbe standard articias may b$ seen at
Office of Glotklzg and &iuipa«e ln ibis city. - •
To bo delirered free oi charge at tbe fr. S. Inspection
'Warebouse. In this city, in good new packages, wttu
tbe name of tbe party furnishing, the kind and Quantity
of goods diet nctly marked on each article and package.
. Parties ofierlng goods must distinctly state in their.,
bids the quantity tbey propose to furnish, the price**
and time of d?nyery„ „
Samples, when submitted, must he marked and uttm
pered to correspond with the proposal; and theparties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be. In every
respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the propo
sal will not be considered.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible peTeons*must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal.
BidL wiU„be opened on Wednesday*. Dacember 14,
1864, at 12 o'clock, soon, at this office, and bidders are
requested to he present. ,
Awards will bq made on Thursday, December Is,
Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith
rrfarfng to not be noticed.
Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds, may
be obtained at office. .„. „ , ,
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable, is
reserved. * , -‘3. •
Endoree envelope * ‘Proposal for there insert the name
of tbs ertitos ofisred],' ’ w
d.Tffit -CMef QusrtefmaßteiiClaoluusti Dsfiet.
fYPFIOEOF ASSISTANT QUARTER*
KaBTEB, No. 13.03 GIBAED Street „ .
SBALED PBOPOSALg offleA
until noon of WEDNESDAY, 2lst last., for furalshing
the Biationery tbat may be required ac this office, in
accordance with the following schedule, fox six months
commencing January!, lSSfe r>
' WWie Gap Paperi~Yulecl,*to*welgh- aw leas than 12
pounds ps»r ream. . \
White Legal Cap Paper, ruled, to weigh not less than
-ISponDdsperream. .
- White Better Paper, rated* to-welgla mot less than 9^
pounds per ream. •***•■ • * 7 '
White Commercial Paper, ruled, to weigh not less *
2jhaiT4p<madB per ream. . '
White folio Post Paper, Name price of papeß
per ream. * • ' > .
Buff Envelops Paper, 24x32 inches.
' BlottingPaptr, 18x244ncher Pnee?eythe^
Blank Bookp, demi size, full bound 'Price par
quire. • r■ 1
Blank Booke, folio size, €pU bound. Fries per quite.
•Blank Bcoks,^capsize, half bound, ff -
buff, No l2,_Priee per 1,0001
• !v „ “ 9x4lochee. « u \ -?
" “ “ SKxSkin. ,s “
« (t " 6Kx3in. ** <
tetter Copying Books, letter and cap else, 600 and I,OOS
pagea eacb, j»rdoreir.
Memorandum Booke, octavo, per dozen. • -
. Writing Fluid, equal to Arnold’s, quart and -pint
lnk, eiusi to Arnold's. <wart and (plat
Jjik’ eonal to Divlis’, glass LoitSes 'asS'
owdor, per doxen pspers. , ’, s
- Ilettf TPetfCUSr equal tb Faber’e/ Nos, 8, per
denes* - -r r . i -s,: --,h-
Bedand^lueFeacils, equaltoFaber’s, perlloseh.
' -■ 1
SteßlEeße, ffio. 303and404, per großs.
• per dozen. •
Taper Fo, dera, per uozen. : '• ~ •
Bed Sealing Wax, bounce and 1-ounce SHeks, per
pound;
Ked Tape, NjOi23, per dozsn pteces, -
Glass jars of Mucilage and Brushes, large and small
beat duality, fiaiqploa*
$4l mfett Rddhipdny each bid, with the name
o&fcpAfelddefe dUtlnctly marked thereon, and only ohe '
' pnwmuBt be named for each article. ■ : r _.
above be wanted
they ahist-be mnliBhe«Fat*tii« lowest market price. ’
Proposals must be made only upon the regdlar forms
faraWhedat*Me#fftc*,» v , ;
THI the right to reject all bids,
or parts of bids, deemed incompatible wtth its interests.
- * -V -ALBERT 8. ASHMRAD,
do7dgl- - . Captain and A. Q. M.
And
V' 'ESWtPAtSsiTWBLFTH sad GIBABD Streets.
■ , - r -. r ... Ehiladklphis. Desember 3, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS wUI be rtceivea at tMa (ifilca
nntU 12 o’clock.-M,, on' BATEBJ)Ai. the iatli iostnat,
fof snp,lying tke Schnyfii® AWtaal witti the foUowin*
articles: •> j ‘ <
HOSPITAL TENTS ANB FClEff, Ariny SWndnrd. i The
Tents to be made of 28K-inch Cotton Back, to weish 12 ,
onniffis to tbb Hfiear .yard..’' The XUerta He made of
2834-incb Cotton Dnck.towolilf 10 ounces totbe linear
TtefTS, r Msr Standard be male of*
Cotton Dock, 3&£inches wide/to weigh 8 ounces to the
Unear ; yardr• * : / < \
All of the above TentettuL Flies to be made according :
to the specifications aOTpted ‘by the Quartermastex’s
Department. -• • - * *
Eaohsbid must be guafanteed by two responrible jpar
-eons, whose sifnatureS must be appended to the
r&niee, and certified to, as being good and iefficient se
curity for the amount involved, by .same .public fh.no>
tionsiy United States. - V^T:-vu
Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do npt
fully comply T&th the requirements of this advertise
rß^t^m,nO B tbeoonsidfired f f. bracin' ft v
guarantee required In eachoid. can be had on. applies
fion at this office, and none others’ whioh do
bfiace the guarantee will be considered rhor wilt
proposal tre* considered which does not strictly conform
totheirequizementsitharedn » .X ;
The bids must state the number and quantit|ribf fsach
article proposed to be f
.* BSBMAK BIGGs, “
r-. Qdl: ;
■RJOTICE, SEALED PROPOSALS,
AjK'BiiabiteiPßOPOSiES JOIfeFHRSIgHING Sftgv
PLIES TO THE BOABD OFiCONTROLLBBS OF PUB?
LIC SCHOOLS, Will be recoived'at the office, eontbeoet
esd-ADELPHI streetc.-idAveaged to the
raderalgfcdj AtiUDcS!6mbsrl3 l jlB64, at K o’clock M.,
lSriUfciroßly ra auTTOrbOokeTtnd kt*®nery lobe
S.ocdl _inlue. Pablle EckaoH ol Piiiadelpliia Jot the
ear 1885. The propoeaU dost rtatblbd price and <ina
tvef.the books and articles 01 stationery; proposed to
be furnished, and - .ccompaalod by e-ceiaolo of each
Item. Allstof books, Ac..asamtioriieaiiy iließoarii,
can he seen at the Secretary a office,'Eontueaef ooraer
Of SIXTH aßd ADELPHI Streets. ■ '• . ♦ XD
By-order of the Committeeon Bapplien „ :,
» „ .. HENBY W. HALLOVELL, Secretary
nf& , ~ Coßtrolleri; of Pablle f
QUARTER-
Vf MABTBB. No. GIBAKD StrlSt'. ’Phiiadel
phia, Decemlter 5. ft #
SBALBD tw>receiwe&&t this] office,
until noun- of -HONDA x r December 12. fdrj®a^
prompt drUviry. at'MowerChestnut Hm/or
Six (6) pieces 6xBinch white-pme, ? 82 feet wdl
seMned;-' /a:-a : z'i I
Tgerye(^pieoes^sx6dnchwhitjpi^j : lBfeefe|ongy
y Elghwen (18) l2 f4t long.
Ten fnch hemlock.- 20 feet long. :
One hundred (IM) pieces' as-i. inch 18 feet
- XT. t
Uine tkouswid thirds common white pine
flooringhoaids. \.- '
. JJvt th»?os*d (5, OCfi) feet -third Lemmon.white pins
v,v
, light <6) pairs bulhtmnged, r with isdrOWk, (4-inch
Untta) -,,, . }
SSgWXS) knOb-lookß:beavr. XT.*:, f '
OMfl)keK7-I*ch iiplkee.- > i
Four <« Uege ofnadft; 1 of 20d, 1 of Md, and * bfS*.
~~ 'bnll<Un« etnna. f
blaafesfnniisfcedat tliißofflcJ.aiidtSa Wttitad StaCaare
serves the rtght t<f &<Jcept parts oftitds, andrejsotaU
Wds deemed litcompatObie with. Ha-interests. > t
ALBEBT fi. ASHMEAD,
Captair, andrArQ.; H. _
QUARCEERMABTEIM idF-
VooISS.t Cisoimifi, Oino.HevemhSriSfc 1684.
are inviitjd by tbs undersigned: until
TITSSDAT, December 18, 1864, at 12o’cloek if,, for for
nishing tMa Department (by, contract) with— >
Camp Golors.lbr Infantry.......... Army Standard:
Hospital Tent Poles, sets, ' ■ do do
y*® »i do -•do ■ do do kdo
Hospital Tent Fins, large, , - do do
_P?, 4° do, small, do do ,
Wsll do do, largo. • ... do do
you do,- do, small, do dS
Company Order Books, do do
Bo Clothing Account Books, do do
Bo Descriptive ••• do, do • f do ,
—Bo Horning Beport do,-'-** do <■«■*>
Post Order do,, do
Poet Morningßeport • » do, ~ do do
Post letter do, do * Bo
Post Guard Beport do, do dd
, Eegimental General Order .do,- - * do- do
- Bo letter do,: .do- do .
Bo Descriptive do, do do "
Do Index do, do do •
Becerd Target Practice do, do do. * .
■Samples of.th, standard articles faayTJs seen at the
office of ClotMnli and BanSpage In this city.
To le delivered free of charge, at the United States
Warehonse in this city, in good new pack
ages, with the name, of the party furnishing, th® .kind,
•and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article 1
md yac® age.* - ' -w. , , - »•
-,?*«les offerfag goods mSst distinct#! tate in thei*
hide the mtantitythey propose to famish, the price,
and time ofdeHvery, , ...
. Samples when submitted mast he marked and num
h«ed with-tbe. proposal; and the'par-
Heb tbereto mast goarantee that the goods shaU be, in
every respect, eanal to Army Standard, otherwise the
proposal will not bo considered, ...
-A guarantee,- signed by two responsible persons,
mast accompany each bid, gaannteeing that the bidder
will tmpply thear tides awarded to Mm-under hto.pro
poeal. - *,.j .. r • ■
Bids-will be opene* on Tuesday, December 13,1864**
at 12 o’clo ckM., atjthlsoffice, and bidders are requested
tobeprieseni,' - ""v * '
, Awards will be made on Wednesday. December 14,
4864»_acd preference will be given to bidders agreeing to
complete their deliveries within three months Brom date
of commencement:
Bonds will be required that the contract will be feith
nm?Tamil£d.> ' •
Telegmns relating to Proposals will not be noticed. -
_ .Blani forms of Proposals,' Contracts, and Bonds may.
beobtsined atthisoffice. - ••
; . The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved ,
Endorse envelope "Proposals for {here insert the
name of the article - offered], 5 * and address ' • '*
, ' Coi. WM W. SfcKIM,;
aeS 7t Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot
THE BEFOT QUARTER-
A RMS: tbans^oetaltonT
~ PKOPGBALB wilLbe' received at this office
until l 2 o’clock M. oa &e Slsfe day of December, lAM.
£2h^iSw rai MF®?Ti Jojs « of Supplies during the
year 1866 on the following routes;
. No. I.—From Ports Leavenworth; Laramie,
and fiUey, and ether depots that may be; established
during theabove the west bank of the Missouri
rivers north of Port and south of latitude
42 degreeB m>rth, te aiiy posts or stations that are or
>may be established in the Territories of Nebraska* Da
kota- Idaho# and Utah, south of latitude 44 degrees
north' and east of lomitude 114 degrees west, and in
B^J ren ? toi ? r .ofColorado north or4o-degrees nOrth,
Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds per 100 mites at
which they will transport sahTstores in each of *th&,
months from April to September, inclusive, of the year-'
Boots Wo. O-From FortaLeavenworth sad Biliy.in
and towtt ot Kansas, in {he
State of Missonri, to any posts or .nations that are or
ffigt,. BS ’%W* d , ta tte .?tate of Kansaa or ta the
‘Colorado, south of latitude 40 degrees
v®!! I®® 1 ®®* 18 .£”“5 Fort Leavenworth, aad to
■ or other depot that may bedesigua
taßta toatTerritory- to Fort Garland, and to any other
P°ta{o r Points on the route.- Bidders to state the rate
Pefloj pounds per 100 miles at which they will transport
-w jfeve? jelflSM 0 * 8 t ° Be s‘ en ?-
juanypojjtsor stations that are or may be
in that Temtcry, and tc such posts or stations as may
be designated In the Territory of Arizona and State-of
• Tunas west of lO5 degrees west,-Bidders to
state the rate per 100 pound* per IDO mile* at which
they will transport said stores in fcaeh of the months
from June toNovember, inclusive, of the year 1865.
1 to be transported each year will not ex
ceed 10,000 000 pounds on fioute Bo 1; 15,000 000 pounds
on BoutoNo 2t and 6,000,000 pounds on Bout© NoTST *
*** ui l be paid for the tiaus
portation of bacon, hard bread, pine lumber,
or any other stores. * ““^e****
Bidders their names in full, aa well as
™\fea{i^sfa f SMra®feSste
and sufficient security afnished bv laid rSrties in m
corfaece with theteriis?f tuSadvlrthemln?
t ? nds K >o nl ™<l Will be as follows:.
Evidence of the loyalty and solvency of
and person offered as secnrlty wlllbe re
it® endorsed “Proposads for Army
Transportation on Bout© No. 1, ’ * 2," or 8, ”as the
case may be, and none will be entertained unless they
With all the requirements of this adver-
Parties to whom awards are made mußt be prepared
to execute contracts at once* and to give the required
bonds for the faithful performance of the same.
' will be made subject to the approval of the
Quartermaster General, but the right is reserved to re
ject any or all bids that may be offered.
Contractors must be in readiness fornprvlee by the
first day of April, and they wiU be rdßired to have
a place °f agencies at or in the vicinity ofPorts Leaven
worth and Union and.other depots that may be establiMh
®d» 3 atwhich they maybe communicated^with promptly
■ anu readily. •
By order of the Quartermaster General.
H G. EOB6BS.
nolStdeSß Capt. and A. Q. M„ B l l.
ftTKAM AND WAT-BB 6ATJQBS—THK
M largest Assortment in Philadelphia—oonitantly on
band. K- BBOWgt 311 WALynT gtw«L no7-2m*
COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK
V^ v AND CiBVAS, of all numbers and brands. ■;
Trunk,_and Wagon Cover Duck. Alm,
dOHH WkBTOiMAB S 00..
AoS-tf Ho. 103 JONBB v A&w.
APCOTOy SAjLIBjU'
TOBN B. MYEBB & CO.. AUCTION.
V BEKS, Kos. 33*4 and 33* MABKBT Street.
EBB JBHFTOSY BAM OP FBEHOH, INDIA, GKBMAH,
■ ' AHDBBITiSB BBT 00008. fte.
OH MONDAY MOKNISG,
December 32th, at-10 o’cioek. win b« wld. bp ala
!»*«*. .afcarggn^^^
Of Frenoh, and British dry foods, Me.,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
etaifle artfclte In silk, worsted, woof™, town, and eot
amination. wilt cataloeaes, earlp on SSomondneof
.whendealera will find It to their interest to ,«t-
LABGB SAM OP FBRTCH BBT OOOBS, io
HOTJCB.—lncluded in our sale of Frencbdry cpodr,
on MONBAT MORNING, December 12tb, w«l be found
in part the following desirable artioies, -rirr -
ftBBPS SItES-Ia Maetaveplia colors, tad fancy
drwasUkr.PJorenwa, •grosdeHaplte.se.
DBBBB GOODS—In merino clotte, figured and plain
monaeUne, reps,cashmeres,poplins, mohair rasires,.
brocad* Teloars, alpacßP, *c. _
U SHAWLB—A. fall assortment of btoche> lon* and
lansra woolen, andthibet bIl&wIs udßcirfsi &p,
(5LOVES—Wee's and women’s kid, bU&, buck*,cask
snere. and and aanntlete, 4kc.
EMBROIDER risS, &o—Moll and book collars, capes,
In&ertii&fr, bands veils,'laces, &c.
BONNET .RIBBGNB-A ttU assortment of brack*,,
plain axd fibred bonnet andklac* siVfr velvet ribbons,
and.fancy ;v«iT«tandsilk trimmlnrriiM>on*v ®c. -
~ Also, black crapes, tarletans, and neck
ties, he op Akii t sTlt sen handkerchiefs, -White muslins,
sewing eyks, tend-dresses, girdles, fancy articles, «e.
• w , , FBbNCH Z.ACE VEIt.B, FUJRP, Ac. ' __
, Included in our sale of MONDAY, December 12, will
be found— . * . <*'
cin invoice of silk lace, guipure, chantiLLy, and cam*
biie veils. .. .
of fasMonablefojs.'for ladies and
misses.
lAEGB POSIT3TE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, AND
GUMSHOES, ABMT GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS,
&C.. Ac.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in onr large peremptory *a!e of
Jjaots, Bkces..&c., to be hetdon TUESDAY MORNING,
December 13tb f at 10 o’clock, will bo found in psu-t the
following fresh goods* via: - -i
men’s, hoys',and youths’ 1 thick boom,
—cases men’s, boys*, and-youths* kip and calf bools.
—cases men's grain cavalry boots,
cases boys* grain and I* L. boots.
• —cases men’s, boys*, and youths’ kipbrogfcus.
—*ases.men’s, boys', and youths* balmorals, tap
sole do. ■< . . *
cases men’s, boys', and youths* Congress boots,
>tapadte do? it . ' -
—eases women’s, misses', and children's calf, kip,
scat, grain and split, sewed, pegged, and copper-nailed
boots'aad balmorals, embracing a general assortment of
city and Eastern-made goods. ■'
Also,—cases gents* 24*inch leg, enameled, grain,
fo»d; steel-shod cavalry, boots, gam
goods, &c.
X.AEQE BOOTS, SHOES,
OH TUESDAY IraRHING,
Dec. 13th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue,
without reserve, on ffttir cr-dtt, about X. 10Q
packages boots, shoes, brogaos. balmo>als» gum shoee,
arnjy. goods; travelling ba f b,.&0., of- city and Eastern
to atmfacttue, embracing a fresh and prime assortment
of Jiesfrable .Articles for men,, women* and. children,
which win bo open for examination early on the morn
ing of sale.
iiBGE fiIiMWOBT SAM OF KIJEOPBAN AND
, : - AHBBIC&KDBY GOODS. ho.
we will hold a large sale of British. German, French,
and American diy goods.'Tby c&tatogue, on fouirao at lib’a
credit, and partrorc-’sh, , .
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Dsc. 15th, commencing at precisely ID, Ov'dofik, cbm*-,
prising ' •' : • • 1 * * ‘
. _6OO PACKAGES AND LOTS * *.»
oflßritisb, German, -French* Indhi, and American dry
te goods,.f2nb^acjbagalaxge t fall* and fresh assortment
woolen; worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods for city
and country sales. _ *
POSITIVE SABE OF CARPETINGS, &c. 2
„ OH FBIDAT HOKHIBG,
. .pec, at precisely II o’clock, will be sold, by ca
talogue, on four mouths* icredii, an assortment of su*
Pftnne- and fibs ingrain, .Venetian, h<nm>* cottage, and
rag carpetings', wJubhinay be examined early on the.
tnoraing of sale.' . • ‘ • • ‘ * *-- * -
PAWNBROKERS’ BALE.—JONES &.
dt CO ’S Mrge SaWof.first class GOLD and SILVER
«*****
AtXtfo koc® jl^a? 'S' Ancttoa
Store, comet, •« /*. -- -w . «•
„ SKIOJHD HKIOTr STHEBTS. i
•BTonXerytf-JOKES a CO., corMr THIBB and OAS
KXI.I. ~ * ' . \ deio-Bt*
FOB SALE
M—f on, f sAiw^MFlaPKraoß
bnilttliree-stonr HQTfSIE, lo«»teaott GOi^BSSt.,
ingback to For sSle at great hArjprfwm,
and tenufl. Fbrparticolars Inquired *
K W*‘ ®* BEDFORD, 53 N. TENTti -Bt.; and
ocl&-wfsS4t» 1913 OaLLOWSILL St
«•; FOR SA1«B OB TO LST—ANUH
ber of coHYenleat%nwD.Wßl,LirHGS,wltli modern
! n>l>^ T 55^.?* B *filayefft. T^Mth.aad
teenth street,.,, ApelT tA TATLO W JAOKSOHI - *
' : *
• nol2-tf : . • ,18B8HortbTWJLf ’ t
*WKmm SALFa-RXCEIILENr SBO W
. -Kai IfBpPKRT Y, located on the Delaware Railroad. At'
,Camto“-htetltm, Kant. Comity* Dajsware, a GAIST-
power), STBAIt SAW. TGRItg
IMltte;
MH^^ryiarticnlaißaddrew “
SB . FOR SALEWA., STO'AE M'ANT^,.
tetewith Dwelling attached, on Main street, GBBM AH
for a larms family, within six minutes* walk of
Btetion«£ermantoW&. Apply to JOS.. RING, ’ .* •-
n029-A3^.6t-* , . Ajoweawpcer. Germantownr. '
BARGE AND VALUABLE PROv
FBSTT FOB SAM.—The very large and coj4mo ;
dioae LOT and Bw£3&JG. 80. 308 CHBRBY sße|t,'.
nem the centreoftteteineMi containingaofeeton Cher-'
r» Street, depth ICOteSTbeing 78 feet wide on theireaz
nf thntet.and At that width opening Jp a Iftria fart-Sriy
: ;>
_»»mrely met with. - i -A
* ,lbfflyw»eh«.pMgalaea-. ..’g-ZITX.
gj[' JOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER
S»W wliln hair a'mile
ox Wfimuietoii, .Delaware, on the Newport pige, eon
pies," lindens. evergreens,stc,,xnaXTorer a hundred’
nul-grown trees. The improvements consist of a large -
and commodious Mansion, flanked on tho west hy two
towers, one of which la frur storiag in height. There
are; four large roomson a door, with a hall eleven by
forty-two feet. The house has the modern improve--
from; a gpngg
into the tewet. > There is dm an«
iron pumped hydrant, under a coverei area ai the
kitchen, door. .The cut-buildings consisfcof a ' carriage
house and sfeaWe-suffiolent-lbr four horses and seienl'
carriages f sled, a hen* ice*, and smoke houses. iTfcd
stabilise. hydsant-in , rr \
Good shrdes,tf ith several varieties of dwarf-pear end
grape vines, in full bearing. There are aim several va«
* anytime.
Apply to Liyid. GLtBK,
n024-tf w. • - on the premises.
- f’uwmiit'to an order oftES'bi»hMis’'dbßrj; of Mont,
gomery county, will be cold at Public Sale, on the
premises, on mUESDilitie l«th day of Dacemhonv
the MlegLmr described BEAL ESTATE lata at
€BAKLgS B lV£5tlZ. deceased, situate in WiUTE
JMSH?fOWOTHUWI|6ir®||jIEE Y COUHTT.-X
mUe call of the Chestnut HBI and Bethlehem Turn-.
i2£-
road,l2Si mUeßfrom Philadelphia: ! ,
F,°- !• acres and Slperohes,
acres and 7 parcdes
of landconyeyed to the North Pennsylvania Eallrcrad
Company for the,.use-of a.railroial-*br>at 7, acres of
tfbtcu is woodlandi 12 acres-of moftuow, wititi taro 1
Btretmß of ■watonranlfflc tbrougb. aml the remainder,
in a high state of cultivation. TneJnmroTementscdn~‘
sist of a large substantial Stone BoSe, wish eleven
rooms, stone cave iand well of, good water near by ;'a
large stone.Baiii, with hay-mows, ami wazon-hoases
••attached; stone granary, barracks, 1&7 aKo, Xfraile
distant, a new. double tenement ston# house, a frame
blacksmitit chop,-and exrellpat water.
No. 2. A LOT TOntainln* 7 acre* and. 85 perches o'
land, frontingnorih opltfie CheMnutTmi and B<Shle-"
berh-Turnpike, % mile- south' of FortWashingtonsta-.
toon, and adjoining:the •ahove-deScrtped farm oh the'
“i ."hree acre, of which is woodland, and the
ffo. I presenis some ofthe moat desirable boUdini
sites Julius vicinity—high, yet easy,of approach, aal
commanding as extended and very beautuol prospect
of the surrounding country—situate on Camp Bull, r
fuffe miles north of Chestnut Bill, near the turnpike
leading thereto, and about one-fourth of a mile from*
Tort Washington station, where all the trains Stop,
junnmg to -and from Philadelphia several timed daily. *■*
Convenient to chnrchOs, schoolss-andutoXee.
' Persons wXaiiiiff to view the premises will please call
on the family Ilyin * tls ereoiL.
Bale to commence at 1 o’clock P/ M. Conditions made
known on day of sale, by *
GEO. S. WENTZ, *'
« Ad minis tratorT^
MAET AEN WBNTZ <
Adminiatratrlx. «
ael-tlutn 7t*
THE UNDEBBIONED, HAYING BE
jt„MOVED his BBALBSTATg OFFICE to No. 03,
ooM-tot , ~ , • WILLIAM ff BEDFOBD, .
T :
nHE23nBiFoSnrmTSFCT*¥:
- NutCoslsB per ton.
Store Goal $9 per ton, s
At the MANTUA COAL YARD, Cor. THIBTT-FIFTH
street and PEN SSYLVANIA Blit., Mantna noB-I8t«
Eschrejneb,. new coal db
* -TPT.’ ?OBIiB Street above ninth street,
constantly on hand superior oftLaffigh anST*-'
Scbttilkill,Goal, selected enpreSalyfor family purpose*,
-at the lowest , market pri*e«XrjWtarf Twenty-third
street below Arsh street. Gfflcello Sonih FOUBT®
Street.*" -- J ~ •- ~ oc2o-.tm • “
OiENUiN'® eagle * wetn no a r,,
'J EQUAL IP HOT BUPBRIOB TO L3HIGH. -A trial
»n 3* M :
nOAL. —STJGAB Lt>AF, BEAVEH
VyIMEADOW, and Sprint Mono tain Lehigh Goal, 'aai
best Loenet Mountain, from BchaylUll; prepared' ex.
presalrforFamily ik. Depot, a. W. corner EIGHTH
Oa^ro-IMSpoASECOWSt.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.—OAK, PINE,
:s“ • and-HICK.OEI WOOD; f<fr sale atlowest cash
price*. . . F.-D. WATSON. -
no3o-lm* VlirK STRKBr WHaSP.
•FAMILIES, HOTELS, DYE-HOUSES,
■ A ~&«•> nbsnpplledwithlfhe Uniirernkl Cog-wheel
Clothes-wringer—fie Seat and only reliable utrinter—
Trill And it tolheir interest to nee one of these inralo-
Abletator ana ctpiftee-saoinprUensUs.. For sale whole
sale anaretau, by K.. L. BURS HAM, Manufacturer’*
Agent, N 0.87 South SIXTH Street. ’ - nolg-lm
p.ULAGHBa—fi.OOO DOZEN HERMETI
. KHODBS ft WILLIAMS^
■»» - ~ lOT.Soath WATBR SWmA
TOMATO CATSUP-—NEW TOMATO
A Catsup in qaartand pint bottles of choice quality.
Aboj'hftrtels. W sale ‘
A SAFE STEAM BOILEB. THE
Tic attention Kttn&ctiirai aa& oihai ft
eallei to the new Stora Generator, u eombinin* a*.
*® a fcdYanteies^to. aaCatyfrom dMtnwtihn
first cost ud. duabfi%| economy of fit«L
faeilityolefeaninc&&dtranßsortation, &«, fte. , aotMi*
ae«edby anyhoUer now in nto. These boiler* canSt
■sea in. dally oDerattoat driving the extensive woikitf
Kes&rs. Wo. sellers ft Co.» Sixteenth and »«««*,£
W. tac&rjv Sprucestreet,Sehnyi
hill* and it Gamd’s Tremont Mm* Fnutkford.
JOS. &ABBISQII, J*., ,
seß-M NT# Bogth^EßD , a^rt. n pe*yj.
TTENBY BUDDY,
-*A Distiller dnd Wholesale' Dealer in
t. PURE OLD BOUBBON.'
KONONUAHELA, EYE, ABD WHBA*
•whiskies
145 NOETH SECOND Base, PMUI
roclg-Sml ISAAC J. SVAJfS,
ROOKING GLABBES. .
JAMES, S. EAGLE A SON,
816 CHESTNUT STBXBT, PHIL A.,
hare now In store a rary flue assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES,
of orery character, of the
VEST BEST. MANUFACTURE AND LATEST Brwr.nn
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGEAVINOS,
apßl 'PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FBAMIB.
TOYS, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS--
-*- Jnat reeeiTed a large assortment of
»4L153 ""
X Ho. «X 5 OHKTOOT^*^^
BALB OF IMPORTED ANiTtkTm!?-,..
— —-
4( , (
SPECIAL POBmvB BALTS OP Fat .„„
~ S ° 01)5 »1
2****rt*fr I?„corain«)eio# at VoVi A-t
■ HOSIE^
Becembfr 14, v
M THOMAS & SONS,
■"* • Nos. 139 and HI Bona FotTHfo t.
BALER OF STOCKS tB9t '
EXCHaHGE, ererjr TOgstJJ^l'iU'^
A^Hsfidbillsof etufc.property i Siill ,. l * °' c
TgGk&j***?™** at?^ o >
ASP-Particular attention given to B s w
eidences, 40. “‘»oai K , ip
EAKGK BAM OF VAMTABTB BE*r . **
STmtKS KE4I, S5Ti»
... OK TnßsniV »l
Bec.lBth.at 12 o'clock,Jit the Ex
end variety of valnabli »rj«.ty
date btuinese location 329 Wainnt
able'arms; a number of city ■Xnu j";
front on the river Delaware. stock, f*" i WV«i
A®' See pamphlet catalogues fSpi".g. * »
?&.Ic Wo* 2206 ct
notrsEHOiD furnwhe, rSsr
•n Tljivl)A V T j;oK , TVf . PE %
13th Inst., at 19 o’clock, hr “SI?-
Cheetnnt street, the bonec-nold [uSSf I "'' tt j,
-by Bond, oak book case, high ci“ c „ ‘” »s£\®
carpets, Ac.
May heexamined at 8 o’clock on tb» „ **
ealt. ■?* me
Execntor’n Sale. So. 816 PRivr tT _
BESIBSFCB ASft Sii*
, OS WJHWESMY n -
I4ti taut., at JOtoicloek, by
Franklin snoot, - altars -Kace. »t ».
rosewood piano Ynrt*,flne ckat,d»u« pcr S:' r hoi
b »
At 73f o’yloek, trOl 1» sola «’ ,
moft valuable collection of oil *sl!»n
, been ■ offered at public sale V
toga are all monntW in riel gold |IS , T es „J
l««t «d m«t s&%'**« ?»
gmb/aceo sbqnt m -specimen*. ti*
TollovriEg (alerted artiste: 0. V
MoiaafS. Bomsi Otter, Currie, ’£•«»_ Sit
JEABGE AMD ATTBACTIVI! RATE o?
BBOKZS HBOIJFS ABB FISOSES
jMARMO .VASES. EOHB*IAM J W
. £&t, WGD^* e *. of «* «2S;h’
• -• . OB THURSDAY MOR J[m
DewmierW. a.t llp’oloek. The uAiJL „„
jraiwed for «ani.nattfb op. tie !3tft imt S* 1 ! ,hi
prise mitMe statuary—Barratia’s cei<K.,U,* ll| f»
BtMemtor-Epiratttfjrogj*’ flee
end Adriaßne, ”br Pranoisci; « Mars IkXv ! *t
* ***
Kieh vases, c«4 Kct ~„.
andißimoot flKorae. floelycarved arlS*.
A Marmo vases of Grecian, Gothic, mJ e;?.* 1
Also, an inv«!e» of
• r- , u . SO.VBRri.ATEI> WAS*
ÜBT.
PHILIP FORD & 00., AUCTION™
MS miKH itad S»» OOMMBBCg
POSITIVE BALE OFI.IOO CASES BOOTS m
„ , ON MONDAY MORNING,
Docetober IS, commcjjctnsai 10 o’clock ha
will soil by cataJoxotvfiK bub, 1, 100 <!«., b,?s»
DAlrabrftY« r -gaitera, cavalry
jrfMm-actarera ”
; -' A-sßrArinvßiJo grog*
„ . „J - No OSJ NnrTb F (FTO SV»t. ’
t . JP*M@ay moenino,
• .. will b» soUwi
, <ss of tsl * tPtail Anjl a
s of BBst -
fit t£a7>’olock precisely, w»\
#f2i.^KBTOJ^CTIOUEEM
SJjP.gBT. v
j gbbSine ’ GHorcß 'eBAOTAGifj;?. pme ••
: SBAMMEf, .wissf f '/anasT ubu.\ii t
i CEOiGB CLAEETS.WIb-iKiEs; fas.
•i.ifS --i ON TDjiiDArmsa] sa sext,
■'sl*B 10 Solti S 3
* cboios snd pb
at on In v«y c
- Chapagii^yarM^BgaiCiiiaMßtaifc
.fSm&Jllaisilo todtG^i^^'Bbjn,
Loudon BJju erpj w ._
magnum h
&n , sc. San.pl«s oMgßfflputa at the tim a *
JSSsCatHloEUcßaowTeady: y : -, . Mi
HEJfKY
■**■.' '■■ - ■ AtrasiGißrasg. <
* ifo. 203 MAHKBT Btree}; tonßiwe* above fe;
Bales of DryGoodr.Trfxaxai&ge,VniUraa,&r
MONDAY, -WEDS BR DAY, PHIDAF JH
-QUABTHBa&STEB GENERAL'S
t »msios.
» .-» r - .: - ■-r - .r Wash32Tgti >n, Novg mlmr &}, 1
;Stohe*©}iS to the highest ia
Hi the tlmee and places BJHge&beiow.* vut
WILUAMSPORIVPa:. THTJESBAY* Dewmhsri
Pa.; TEPBSDAY. Beeam&er 15.5
TBB»T-£K- FI, THOBBPAY. December fl- m
TWOHKfouBD -CAVAI.Kr HOESES
*r v ; atTeashpla*e; .
C&vSry Selyf 8 «aSJ k
'. Koi Eoad ani E«rniln*iTOg6«fe'm»By *!.>! tej
may be had' ,A>. - -•? >•/ -•
BarsejJßoldjftgg&L* , '
:Bale til commence afifl .o’clock
Texxas-K)aehria ©aiiefbßtetee*tOTroiwr,
*' :.a : . > !;:-• - JAMES iEKU,,
i - Gokmel Jn charge of first Divißaj
.ftnartexmaster genarai r 3
.TieS-KU
gAiE BAB
Cmafejag^RTOttafisrgß’g
:;;, ,r.v ■ .. 0 €., S»t. 3U9
, wmne sold siiytflsiic&iteMiSp. at floTsraasut VI
feowT <3 street W «*Sxijrtbtt City. 0. G. mTE
' ZT&.Y* ■ DecemlJer : 'ls;^l^3^hMie-tltesni las ssc
Barge*, Mmlxvl-iT**
.' .SteamTuff C. <*;
Bargea .
Sale to
| - TenaBnCMii,|K^trsagp@»fM^
I • ' .- - -■'.- - ••• ~>'» ®'***. ( ifr. J), If, aQvfiJ&&
'Brigadier Genfefdl ainfCmef
>xto2B-isfc - - * Jtepot of ’W&b'M&n,}
CALK OK CONDEMNED CM
wi-SuefS? E9OIPAIS! '
CiraF'ifoiKTEiuusreK's
WjtginisfextHr, 3>.'v.. Sot *■:
- Wiilte sold atPnhtgjhctldfi at GoUnmf
house Ho. 6, Jon* OTsSi*Sßirai. berea*!
Streets north, -WaSUngtonCitv, a 0 , os THE*
Deeember IS, .ISM.tmfettha dtrertion of Cap<*j;
THO*JLB. M. S. K.roSjX*.a St oHmitm*
Ujr, &c.,coa«TO*r<rfJ ( - <
Hats,; Tramps to, ’-Buries, "fewieS
Drams, Flagg, Tenfe; Books, Mess Paa». Camp/
SpadeK SfcojeU, 'Axes 1 Batches. HsTsamt®
teens,-Old Iroir, Brass, itope, &r. *
', Aijmiltffto&s 'otpsjfi. Culinss. |
• Terms cashf'ie Government funds. J
■ Snbeessrul Udders must remove their JJ r 'aS
•before December 2L r D. H BOCa**!
- Brigadier General and Chief Cltwmrmlf
i uoSOISt ' . ' " pspot of •
■ prbpabed'fob
-So. 63TCHBBTSWT Street' comer sf aS»", J
. ~Fra£UcAi i[nstractionB in- BookfceeF ll * wy
l>ranffies*PSmknBMp, piste and ornamfflM’ »1
tile Calculatioae,''P6legrep'nicif, *c it
Students testracted raparitei y, sod recem»
Continue te &r« mMtej
SEttPffi
' ’ KILIIIESr 'BOARDENa SCHOOL. (Wf *gS
MEDIA, Pa. 'Thorough eoarse In
Nature! Stienoes, anSEnglieh; practical
Engineering. .FMfbagfn* *£ “/ sAnwj
ages, and enjoy the benefits of “• 1 oisa
CTCapnA Son, 23South Third «*»** Sad
a a .‘m and Prune il
ilhers. Address Hot. 3. HEBVBY
TILLAGE GBEKff, Pennsylvania.
CEL®
iU SUPPORTERS FOR LAP®r,it
h e only Supporters tinder eminent
Ladiee and physicians are respectfully ss
only oo Mb. SETTS, at her residence
Street, FMI a. * (to avoid cowaterieits.)
my alidahayebeen advised by
appliances.' Those duly are xe&nina
States copyright; labels on the box
also op the Supporters, erith tostiiaoaisi*
TOH’N.C. BAKER & CO.’B CODW
V OIL. —THE TRUE £SD GEHUI££~ pafCrr ]
quality and effecte—beisn the l
SWEETEST AND BEST J
Id Coughs, Golds, Bronchitis, Asth®**,
pient Consumption, and 7 ail 8erofulo&
oftentimes produces immediate and-cGrteJ® * • y
other remedies have bees taken with
*. Sold by all Druggfete in the city, and
tor* So 718 MARKET Street- aaU
A, THOMSON’S LONDON
OK SOKOPEAH RASGB. » vr! !
■■JlLotels.or public liatitatione, in vfj: j
BUBS. Ateo, <
Hotr.fllr Furnaces, Portable Heaters,
Fireboard Stores. Bath Boilers, Ste*lw ,e [<s
ere, Cooking Stove*. &C,, at wholesale acc
themanufacturers, -
- g^f
ccl-maiMm
niw
COTTAGE OKGA>'; (
Hot only UNEXCELLED,
of Tone and Power, deigned etJ P ß 7,v*J fl ils4*? l
a ||
**», a
constantly on hand
«gg=Bg« DECKBB
■ I * Vr*JJSroS-T-Tlio-jpablic, and ** r |>B&a c j
profession, we invited to eiamlne w« v 93 j$
straments, which *re meeting with pw
Ltd degree, of popularity and sate in * locf.j
wherever known. The desiderata®
for,* e.tfce strength of the iron £ » Vrt^ffylJ
B<>l, Bf f uif t h a ? I1 yo«» ar! ifl
their Pianos Incomparable with a s
a large assortment of other new -
Ptanoi, for eaieand to sent.
JHBk 'DUKTISIItV-- f; !
TBassaaraMStfc&g
apwaris, Regeirtn*. Befarantaa. *
Street, beloirXomwt-
SLEEPER 8 W
FACTORY. MARKET ST.. «»" V'-1
A TRUTH. -sS«T6 4
TYENBERVO FOR THE J®* J,
-L' sum-Rot *§l,!
•flrrlnithe teath *v*
■“““S'Sbhß^ps
EBIICiTIOaiAL.
CESSTETY’S