EMI
rroblftrian aner.
PITTSBURGH, JANUARY 20, 1863
/awe P ,viny purchased for our °pee the " Right" louse
Dace''/ A Celltildemt spot Dispatch Patent, ail, or 'warty ail,
o f our
~,,be cei t,ers new have their papers addressed to them
re g . , net y by a singularly unique machine, which fastens
en the la it, margin a /matt adored "address stamp," or
bet, IArTITHq aPr ears their name piaitilypnnted, followed
yy the date tap to tohich they have paid for their papers—this
be i e ! t authorised by an Act of °knows. The date will
ultra ye be advanced on the receipt of subscription money,
e,act accordance with the amount so received, and thus
: be on erer-ready and valid receipt; securing to every one,
nevi at oft times. a perfect know ed ge of his newspaper ac-
Venni. so that If any error is made he cars immediately de.
ect It and have it corrected—a boon alike valuable to the
publisher and subscriber, as it must terminate alt painful
isin , a , lerslanding* between them respecting accounts, and
, tend to perpetuate their important relationship.
is.: in arrears nil/ Please "At. 4
The War.
We have no battles to record, this week.
But still, the war is a matter of deep inter
est to the community. When will it ter
minate? When will our sons, husbands,
and brothers be permitted to return to
happy homes? When will the sword cease
to destroy ? We hope that the time draws
near. We hope, because .that fighting
cannot last always, and because that es
haution is felt by the foe, and because our
own people still display vigor. Peace must
be the result of a thorough victory, and of
true magnanimity.
The rei.4ilisting of tens of thousands of
our veterans is a hopeful sign. We are to
have a continuance of their valuable ear
vices; and their devotion to their country
induces many new men to enlist. Our
hope of a speedy peace is connected with
our show of strength. If we shall bring
into the field, with the returning of Spring,
a force which will be manifestly overwhelm
ing, the enemy will speedily succumb.
None but madmen will rush on where they
see certain destruction. And the rebels
are not al mad. Destroy hope and you
disperse their armies. They have now
learned that we can fight them, man to
mac ; and if they shall see three soldiers
marshalled against each one of theirs, they
will fly, or surrender. And we can have
the three to one most readily. Marshal
men enough, and there will be no fighting.
TnE EFFORT now making, under Gene.
Hal cock and Burnside, each to raise fifty
thousand men for a special service, is a
thiug, of good promise. And why not en
large the effort ? We know there are ob
ecti one. But there are also advantages.
And Fremont, M.Tlellan and Sigel have,
each of them, large numbers of friends
nd admirers. Why not take advantage of
uch influences, and raise a force at once
ieh would put an end to the shedding of
lood.
WE EXPECT tidings, shortly, from the
:outh-west. Now is the time for military
perations in Texas, Louisiana, and Ala-
IN EAST T2NNESSES there is some
ovements of small bands. Gen. Grant is
igorously preparing for a Spring campaign.
IN VIRGINIA., Meade's and Lee's armies
reserve the positions held a month ago.
here is still, occasionally, a raid.
I GEN. GILMORE pays his frequent nom
liments to Charleston, in the way of a
ozen or twenty shells, charged with Greek
re. These shells are wasting the city.
•
ousos, and even blocks of buildings are
tuned. Most of the inhabitants haveJeft
be city.
WE 'EAR much of the demoralization of
he rebel armies, of desertions, of taking
be oath under the President's Proems
'on of Amnesty, of the wish of the masses
return to the Union. If the half of
hat was said, in this way, had been true,
e war long since would have ceased ; and
hut a fourth of what is now uttered were
,ality, the rebels would not have an army
fight another battle. But there is, as
t, only a very little of it - true. But it
'll be all true, and more, by next May, if
e shall make the display of unanimity
d force to which we are called by a proper
use of duty.
Correspondence of the Presbyterian Banner,
Fnneral of General Buford.
A CONTRAST,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Deo. 21, 1863.
One of the grandest pageants we have yet
loused in this city took place on last
abbath ',Deo. 20th), in the Presbyterian
urch, corner of H. Street, and New-York
venue. It was the funeral of General
uford. The scene was truly imposing, in
hatever light we view it—the audience—
he edifice—the services—the deceased, or
he day.
Gen. Buford died of typhoid fever at
he residence of Gen. Stoneman, on Thurs.
ay, the 17th of December, andi his body
'as kept till the 20th, that his wife, who
ives in Rook Island, Illinois, might be
(resent at the interment. Unfortunately
he cars on which she was travelling took
ire. She managing to escape death, and
icing much exposed, was too feeble when
he did arrive, to be present at this sorrow
ul scene. As a large concourse of people
ere expected at the church during the
arly part of the afternoon, your correspon
; eta being acquainted with Dr. Gurley, the
.actor, repaired to his study in the rear of
he leotnre•room of the basement of the ea-
ed edifice, and was by him invited to a
,at in the pulpit. Being there, he had a
ne opportunity of viewing the whole scene,
'rid of hearing every word spoken.
The coffin was a costly one, and richly
rnamented. •A beatiful wreath of ever-
greens and the stars-and-stripes lay on it
n the front seats sat Generals Halleck, Ca.
, :ey, Sickles,' Pierpont, 'Warren, Stoneman
! eintselman, Martindale, and Secretary
:tauten. Behind these, rs. Lincoln, Poet
ongfellow, and hosts of other military, po
litical, and literary dignitaries—all solemn
and apparently humble in the presence of
Death, whose scythe is soon to lay their
.cads low as ours! Some of these high
officials had tears to shed, and they shed
them. It was affecting to see- the care
worn, oneillimbed Sickles weeping at the
bier of his fellow-Gerieral. Was this the
place, a sketch of the personel of these dis
tinguished men might be given ? Bat we
have now to do with the dead, not the liv
ing; of these hereafter. As has been hint
ed, the capaoious and beautiful edifice was
filled .to overflowing, long before the hour
for the service to commence had arrived.
De entrances on each side were blocked,
and the street packed. It was truly a
,lendid civic demonstration in honor of a
much-beloved officer, and a great and good
DNB
At two o'clock the services began with 'a
solemn chant by the choir. Dr. Gurley next
Ld several select portions of Scripture,
and then came the address. It was brief,
chaste, pointed and impressive, and listened
to throughout with the strictest attention.
Maj.-Gen. Buford descended from an ex
cellent and well-known family in Kentucky.
He graduated at West Point in 1848—
standing high in his class. He entered into
the actual service of his country immediate
ly on the breaking out of the rebellion, and
soon rose to meritorious distinction in the
ekes of' the nation. He was said to be mod
est, yet brave; retiring, yet efficient; quiet,
yet vigilant; unostentatious, yet prompt,
and careful of the lives of his men with an
almost parental solicitude. His dangers
on the battle-field had been many and im
minent. Unharmed he passed them all to
die of fever in the house of a friend and
fellow-officer in the army. The Govern
ment honored him to the last. But a few
minutes before his departure, his commis
sion as a Major. General was placed in his
feeble hands—a distinction of little service,
it is true, to him, but one as gratifying to
the nation as it was complimentary to his
family. Taking up the 'freshly-written
commission, be viewed it for a moment,
then laid it aside, and soon his patriotic
heart grew cold an still in death. Thus
died Major-G-enffal Buford—a man whom
often saw in the month of November,
riding
in great state in the vicinity of Brandy and
Culpepper, Va.
The service in the church concluded, the
escort in attendance, consisting of -a Regi
ment of the Invalid Corps, Battery L, of
the 6th Regulars, a squadron of Cavalry,
and carriages containing pall-bearers (these
were Major-Genemls Schofield, Doubleday,
Sickles, Casey, Heintzelman, Warren, Han
cock and Augur) took their places in the
procession, under command Of Major-Gen
eral Stoneman, who arranged all the details
of this military display. The procession
then moved along Pennsylvania Avenue to
Baltimore depot, enroute for West Point,
where he is intered.
About this time we attended another fu
neral service. It was at a certain hospital.
Name of the deceased unknown to me—
body lying on a board in the Dead House
amid a number of others. Mourners—one
'woman, the widow—audience, another wo
man, the nurse. Pall-bearers, three negroes.
Coffin a rough, board box—hearse, a mis
erable, dirty, old ambulance.
.Place of in
terment, the Soldiers' Home. What a
contrast ! Both may have died the death
of the righteous. If so, these outward
marks of respect or of neglect are.nothing;
nor are they now aught to them if they did
not so die. The real difference between
these men, may not have been so great after
all. It is position that gives honor and dis
tinction. You have read of the rich man
and Lazarus. Reader, let 114 so live that it
will be gain for us to die. ZED.
For the Presbyterian Banner.
Action of the Christian Commission in Rela
tion to the Death of Rev. F. it. Power.
At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the U. S. Christian Commission,
held Dec. 29th, 1863, the following minu'e
was unanimously adopted in reference to
the death of Rev. F. H. Power, of Alle
gheny County, Pa., a delegate of the Chris
tian Commission.
WHEREAS, The Commission has heard
with profound regret of the death of the
Rev. Frances Herron Power, in Nashville,
Tenn., after several months of faithful toil
in our service; therefore,
Resolved, That we express our sense of
the great loss we have sustained in the
death of one whose devotion to duty, gen
tleness of manner, loveliness of disposition
and earnestness of spirit, commanded the
affections of his co-laborers, and eminently
qualified him for the great work for which
e gave his life.
Resolved, That in the death of our es
teemed fellow-laborer taken away in the
midst of his life of usefulness, we recognize
the voice of the-great Head of the Church
Baying to each of us, " Whatsoever thy
hand findeth to do, do it with thy might,
fir the night cometh when no man can
work."
Resolved, That to the bereaved family
we tender our sincere sympathy and con
dolence in this severe affliction.
Resolved, That the above resolutions be
published in the Preasyterian, of Philadel
phia, and in the Presbyterian Banner, of
Pittsburgh.
For the Preebytetian Banner
Do 1, Lim God?
How often does the. Christian ask, and
how seldom receive, a satisfactory answer
from his soul. He remembers his covenant
wrongs; the profession of love to God; the
promise to serve him, but finds his actions
inconsistent. There is a criterion by which
he may ascertain the truth. It is not the
judgment of the men of the world. That
is erroneous. Neither does the heart give
him right instructions, for it is deceitful
above all things. The words of our Sa
viour furnish us with an infallible rule :
" If a man love me he will keep my words."
"He that bath my commandments and
keepeth them, he it is that loveth me."
The Christian inquires what are the
commandments, and having ascertained, he
asks, " Lord what wilt thou_ have me do ?"
God's people are free-will offerings in
the day of his power. The petition is not,
I pray the have me excused; but, Here am
I, Lord, send me. He is not willing that
anything should hinder his obedienceto
God. Not tribulation, nor anguish, nor
distress, nor life, nor death, nor anything
will separate him from the love of God.
He is willing to do, and suffer, and even to
die for Jesus. None of' these things will
move him, nor will he count his own life
dear to .himself, that he may do the will of
his maker. He may say, Entreat me not
to leave thee, for where thou goest I will
go; where thou diest I will die. Every
Christian is willing to die,a martyr for Je
sus. " Love is stronger than death." Let
the professing Christian-make a practical
application. He might ask himself, Do my ,
actions indicate my love to God ? Does
that love break down the family altar, and
lock the closet so that no prayer ascends to
God ? God's people erected their altars,
and blessed their families; and David said,
" Seven times in the day will I call upon
thee." Does my love to God seal up his
blessed volume, so that I do not read nor
meditate upon his Word ? David could
sity, "0 how love I thy law; it is my med
itation day and night.' Is it love to . God
which keeps me from the sanctuary? Hear
the language of the Psalmist, "How amia
ble are thy tabernacles, 0 Lord of H os t s ;
my soul longeth, yea even fainteth for the
courts of my God.' Every Christian loves
the church more than all places on earth.
Can I see the sanctuary desolate and feel no
sorrow? God's people mourn. Do I ?
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1864.
Does my love to Jesus close my ear at
the cry of a brother in need ? He that
will thus act has not the love of God.
Does my love to God create in my heart,
hatred to my brother ? " lie that loveth
not his brother whom he bath seen, how
can be love God whom he bath not seen ?"
He that forgiveth not his brother shall not
be forgiven of God. Love will manifed
itself by actions. Can a man who thus
neglects his Christian duties, be willing to
die for Jesus Ashamed of Jesus in these
less matters, and yet acknowledge him in
the greater,, unless our love will stimulate.
us.to labor for him, how can we enjoy him
in heaven ? Walk with him daily, talk of
his love, and show forth his praises so that
you may dwell with him in heaven. B.
Tahiti and Romanism.
It will be recollected 'that, about 1843,
under Louis Philippe, the French fleet in
vaded and conquered the Island of Tahiti,
and forced Queen Portiere to receive Popish
missionaries. It seemed as if all then was
lost. But not so. Those isiamitrs , had the
Bible. They had read it, and understood
too much of truth to be led into the abom
inations of the " Scarlet Beast.", Mr.
Pritchard and the other English mission
aries were driven away by the "French, and
Protestant. French missionaries -were for
bidden to go there. Still Popery could
gain over only a few uneducated Tahitians
of the viler sort. Pomare, and the better
class, firmly refused to yield. They ap
pointed native evangelists, partially educa
ted, but loving the simple truth, who still
led them in the green pastures and by the
still waters of God's Word.
The Protestants of France ceased not to
beg the Government to, send Protestant
missionaries. At length the French Gov
ernor of Tahiti, seeing that the people
would - not become Papists, has seconded
the request, and Louis Napoleon has grant
ed it. Mr. .A.rbousset is already there, and
Mr. Atger is to follow. Mr. Arbonsset
who has, for seve'ral years, been a mission
ary in Africa, is a pious and prudent man.
He was most joyfully received by both peo
ple and their Queen. She wrote to him :
When I learned that you had come to
Tahiti, it caused me great joy. * * I
wrote to the Governor to meet you when
you arrived, so that you might be my pas•
tor, the pastor of my family, my children,
and all my people. * * I cannot ex
press how happy I am that you are in
the midst of us."
Mr. A. wrote, that notwithstanding the
iinperfect preaching of the native pastors,
the Tahitians had remained firm to the
vital doctrines of Christianity, thal they
were accustomed to take notes of the Ser
mons, and possessed an extensive knowledge
of the Scripture.
This is another illustration of the power
of the printed Word. It is an anchor to
hold the believer when all the waves of per
secution go over him, and every other help
is removed. It was so in that long night,
in Madagascar ; it was so for twenty years
with the Caueassian converts in Russia.
It has been so for twenty years in Spain.
Surely the Papists are wrong in withhold
ing the 'Bible from the common people, and
we are right in giving it. It is a part of
God's appointed means, and God makes it
effectual,
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
The PRESBYTERY OF WINNEBAGO will
meet at Depere, Wisoonsin, on Tuesday, January
26th, at 7 o'clock P. M.
11. M. ROBERTSON, Stated Clerk
Cunt Wu.
Frightful Accident on the Pennsylvania Cen
tral Railroad.
The Express train due in this city Sunday,
16th inst., while four miles east of Tyrone, at 7
o'clock •A. NI., of Sunday, met with a most
frightful accident, whereby the train, consisting
of one baggage, four passenger and two Express
oars, were thrown off the bridge crossing the Ju-
Mato, known as bridge No. 8, of the middle di
vision of the road, severely injuring twenty
three passengers, and setting fire and destroying
the passenger and Express cars. The accident
was occasioned by the breaking of the hind axle
of the tender ' when , within a short distance of
the bridge, thereby running the balance of the
train off the track and over the bridge, a distance
of thirty feet. The hind car contained soldiers,
several of whouovere very severely injured. One
had his back broken, and another both his legs
broken, but none killed outright. The injured
passengers, such as were unable to travel, were
properly provided for by the officers of the Com
pany. No blame is attached to the Company. It
is one of those accidents which no amount of hu
man foresight can prevent.
- The Constription Bill.
The Senate passed the Conscription bill in its
modified and amended form, on the 18th inst.
The following is a synopsis of its most important
features : It gives the President power to call
out. during the present war as many men as pub
lio exigencies require. The quotas- of wards,
townships or counties shall be in proportion to
the number of men liable to military service
therein. Credit will be given for previous en
listments in the naval or military service. The
draft is to be made only to fill deficienaies in
volunteering. In towns or counties, drafted
men may furnish substitutes from among those
not liable to the draft, and shall be exempted
from service as long as' his substitute is not lia
ble to the draft. - The maximum commutation is
fixed at $4OO, and persons furnishing a substi
tute, or paying the commutation, shall not be
liable to the draft again on that enrollment. The
commutation money shall be applied by the War
Department to the.procuration of substitutes, to
be credited to the Congressional district where
collected. Colored troops are to be credited to
the State where enlisted, but none of the com
mutation money is to be applied to pay them
bounties. Section 2; of the old law, is amended
so as to exempt none eicept the Vice President,
Judges, Members of the Cabinet, State (iov
enters, disabled persons, and all in service at
the time of the draft, or- who have been in the
service two years, and been honorably discharged
by .the proper authorities. The distinction of
classes is abolished. Quakers having religious
soruplei against fighting, are to be assigned to
duty in hospitals, and the care of freedmen ; and
the commutation from such, is to be-applied to
the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers. No
foreigner who has voted is exempt. Exemptions
procured fraudulently are null, and sul3jects the
proeurbr to treatment as a deserter. The fees of
Attorneys for making out papers are fixed at five
dollars, and the members of Boards Of Enroll
ment, and clerks assisting them, are prohibited
by severe penalties, from procuring substitutes.
Injunction to Restrain Provost Marshals'from
Taking Drafted Men, Dissolved.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 16.---This morning, in the
Supreme Court, the motion to dissofve the in
junction heretofore granted to restrain the Pro
vost Marshal from taking drafted men, was grant
ed; Justices Strong, Read and Agnew delivering
opinions in favor of the dissolution, and Chief
Justice Woodward and Justice Thompson op
.
posed.
From ispinwall.
New-Yosx, San. 17.—The steamer dries ar
rived from Aspinwall to-day, bring $365,000 in
treasure.
Revolutionary. movements have broken, out in
the States of Antigua, Santander, oral Boysea, in
New Grenada, undr the auspices of the Conserv
ative party.
The steamer America, from New-York on the
30th of October, arrived at Panama on January
let. She brought news from Valparaiso, that
the cathedral in Santiago, Chili, caught fire on
the 14th ult., when densely crowded with human
beings. The doors were closed by the pressure
of the crowd. The interior of the building being
ornamented with light drapery and other inflam
mable material, was soon in a blaze, and the
flames spread rapidly throughout the whole
building, and most of the people in it were either
burned or crushed to death. Some one thousand
nine hundred and fifty dead bodies, mostly of
women and children, have been
_recovered from
the ruins.
The South American mail steamer reached Pa
nama with $918,000 in treasure for England.
She brings a confirmation of the calamity related
'above, stating that the number killed will reach
2.000. The church contained 20,000 lights,
from some of which the fire communicated to the
drapery of the gigiintie image of the Virgin said
the pasteboard devices. In an instant a sheet of
flame rushed along from the festoon of lights to
the roof, and directly spread to all parts of the
building. The people rushed to the principal
door, and it was soon complely blocked—most of
the men escaping from the side-doors. But a
few moments elapsed before the lights simpended
so plentifully from 'the roof, poured a rain of
liquid fire on the people below, and in less than
fifteen minutes over 2,000 persons, mostly fe
males, were blackened corpses.
Latest Richmond Items.
'FORTRESS MONROE, Jan.l.6.—The flag of truce
steamer New-York arrived film City Point this
morning.
Present indications admit of no doubt that if
the exchange business remains _in the hands of
Gen.-Butler, a satisfactory exchange will shortly
be effected.
Orange Court House, .Tan. I.2.—Moseby is still
barrassing the enemy's rear, but is reported to
have been badly whipped near Harper Ferry.
There was ice in Richmond three inches in
thickness.
Charlestop, Tan. 14.--The enemy has, kept up a
lively shelling all, day. Since Tuesday at eight
o'clock, four hundred and seventy-one shells
have been thrown into the city, causing some
damage, but no casualties are reported. The en
emy has unmasked two or three more Parrott
guns on Fort Gregg. The shelling is still heavy
this evening, but there is no movement of the
fleet.
The bombardment of the city has been contin
uous since our last report.
A large number of transports, filled with troops,
,have been observed going South. An increased
fleet is reported at Hilton Head.
The Cotton Factories - of the World
France has 2,600 cotton factories, employing
274,830 hands, running 5,500,000 spindles and
using 140,000,000 pounds of cotton. The Uni
ted States has only 90 factories, employing only
101,000 linds, but they run 6,000,000 spindles
and use 426,719,000 pounds of cotton. Great
Britain employs 150,000 hands in 3,046 factories
with 21,000,000 spindles; using 990,000,000
pounds of cotton ; only a little more than twice
the amount used in the 90 American factories..
What it Equals.
The aggregate steam power of Great Britain
is set down as 83,635,214 horse power, or equal
to 400,000,000 of men. This is the force ,that
is adding to the wealth of modern society in a
greater degree than any power which has existed
since the foundation of the world. The power
of steam makes England, with a population of
only 20,000,000, produce wealth representing a
population twenty times that amount..
Emigration from Ireland.
The news by the laft steamer states that there
are not emigrant ships enough to bring over the
emigrants who are waiting fora passage to this
country. The boarding-houses in Liverpool are
said to be full of people ready to embark for the
United States.
A British Iron-Clad.—The iron-olad frigate
Minotaur was successfully launched at Blackwell
on the Thames on the 12th of December. She is
nearly seven thousand tans burthen, and about
four hundred feet long; is protected throughout
by armor-plates five and a half inches thick, and
is designed to carry fifty guns of the largest cal
ibre.
Communal.
rlttaburgh Market. .
WEDNESDAY; .Tan. 20, 18.64
APPLES—S2.6OOA.OO Vis bbl.
BEANS—Prime White. $2.60 per bushel.
BACON--Shoulders. Sidee,loc.; Plain Hama, 1334;
Sugar Cured do.. 15@116c.?
BROOHS—CoMmon, $1.50; fancy, 2.5003.00.
BUTTER—Choice Fresh, from store, 280. It lb.
CHEESE—Western Reserve, 183,014 c. ¶ lb. Hamburg,
CRANBERRIES-515.00 lec bbl.
DRIED FRUlT—Apples, $2.0014 bushel. Peaches, $350
14 bus.
FEATICERS--Prime Western, 50e.14 lb.
FEED—Shorts, 51.60 *I cwt.; Middlings, 2.20.
EGGS-20e. per dozen.
FLOUR—Extra. $6,30 ; Extra Family, 24 ,3002.50,
GRAlN—Wbeitt : Red, $1.40; White, 1.45ig1 AS. Corn,
shelled, M.35@1.40. 1tye,151.40. Gate, 85@95c. per bush.
•
Barley. $1.3601.50.
GROCERIES—Coffee: Good Rio, 36@37c. Sugar, 15%
616 e. Molasses, 67c.
RAY-438.00(44W 0 ton.
POTATOES—SI.t 0 per bushel.
SALT—No.I Extra, $2.50 (62.76 per bbl. •
SEEDS-01over, 16.50©6.00. Timothy, $2.25.
$3:50.
EITEARINB--9 1 /,149%e, lb.
TALLOW—Hough, 7c4; Country rendered, ie
*trial gotirts.
BROWN'S BRONCIIIAL TROUIIES.—These
Lozenges are prepared from a highly esteemed recipe far
alleviating BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, ASTMIid, 11.0ARRINEBB,
Comm, Cor.nivartl Irritation or Borman of the Throat.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND -VOCALISTS
will find them beneficial in clearing the voice before speak
ing oreinging, and relieving the throat after any, unusual
exertion of the vocal organs, having , a peculiar adaptation
to affections which disturb the organs of speech.
jan2o.lm
ItENTISTRY,--DR. O. SILL, No. 246 Penn
Street, attend, to all branches of the Dental profession.
ney64y
MOTHERS I MOTHERS ! I MOTHERS I
—Don't tail to procure AIRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
This valuable preparatlOn Is the viescription of one of the
most experienced and. skilful Nurses in New-England, and
has been used with - never-failing sueeass In. THOUSANDS
OF
It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates
the stomach and bowels, cornets acidity, and gives tone' and
energy to the whole:systerm It will almost instantly relieve
GRIPINO IN THE Bowers AND WIND COIR, and overcome COD
'vulsions, which, if not speedily remedM, end In death. We
believe It the Best and Surest Remedy In the World, in all ,
cases of DvsENTMEI and DIADRNEL IN CHILDREN, whether
arising from Teething or from any other cause.
Pull directions fo'r using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the facsimile of CURTIS & PERKINS,
Mew-York, is on the outside wrapper; Sold by all Medicine
Dealers.
PRINCIPAL Orme-48 DRY STREIT, NICN-YORIL.
ARP , Price only 25 Cents per Bottle. mar44y
arritlL
At the residence of the bride's father, Moro,
Madison bounty, 111., December 17th, by Rev.
F. H. L. Laird, FRANK C. DonsaY, Esq., to Miss
Atoms 'R. LAIRD. No cards. At'Bethalto, Mad
ison County, 111., on the 29th of Deoember, Mr.
ALEXANDER BARROWMAN to Miss MARGARET
BOWERS.
On - November 10th, by Rev. D. , M. Miller,- at
the residence of the bride's father, Mr. AUSTIN
MCQUILHIN to Miss ESTHER S., daughter of Mr.
Jesse Phillips, .all of Carroll ounty, Ohio. . On .
Novemher 12th; 41t the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. GILARLEM WINDER tO MISS ANNA R.,
only daughter of Thomas P. ThomPson, Req.,
all of Columbiana County, 0.
At Fa;irfield, lowa, on Tuesday morning, De
cember 29th; by Rev. Joseph Kerr, Capt. Wati
T. Rica, of the 23d Ohio Inf., to Mice CLARA H.
Sass,daughter of thu crSoiating minister.
December 221, At the " Osborn House," Dres
den, ,Ohio, by Rev. A. R. Hamilton ) Mr. AuoHI
BALD McDoNALn, of Muskingum, to Miss Bairns
OSBORN, of Dresden. At Adams' Mills, Ohio,
Mr. WILLIAM MONAUGHT, of Coshocton , County,
to Miss MARY MEZVINA BAKER, of Adams' Mills
By Rev. W. M. Ferguson. on the evening of
the 6th of October, Mr. SAMUEL COLLEY to Miss
MARTHA A. Brsvmar. On Wednesday evening,
October 28th, in Washington, Ohio, Mr. JOSEPH
GRIFFITH to Mrs. ANNE E. SHARP. October
29th, Mr. EDWARD WILLIS to Miss MARY VICTO
RIA PARKER, all of Guernsey County, Ohin. In
Philadelphia, December 22d, Mr. JOSEPH CASEY,
of Washington City, to Miss Louie A. EUATACII,
of Philadelphia.
On Tuesday, the 24th of December, by Rev. J.
Arthur, at the residence of the bride's mother,
Mr. J. C. SMITH to MISS HANNAH BOYCE.
On the 4th inst., at the residence of the bride's
father, by. Rev. W. W. Moorhead, Mr. CYRITS D.
GORDON, of Rock Island Co., 111., to Miss ZUPAN
A. LIVINGSTON, of Mercer County, 111.
In Camden, Allegheny County, Pa., on the
evening of January 11th, at the "Bank Ex
change," by Rev. R. F. Wilson, Mr. JAMES M.
BARER,' of Muffin Township, to Miss SAILAIi
ANDERSON, of Camden ; both of the abode-named
county and State.
On Thursday evening, 7th inst., by Rev. G.
Van Artsdaien, Mr. HENRY M. CRAMER, 18th
Pa. COX., to Miss - MARY J. REED, near Shade
Gap, Huntingdon County, Pa.
On Thursday, December•Blst, by Rev. J. M.
Hastings, Mr. &lam J. TAYLOR to Miss LIZZIE
DUFF, both* Allegheny County, Pa.
On the 7th - of January, at 2P. M., in the. Ale
quith Street Presbyterian church, by. Rev. J. S.
Stuchell, of Baltimore, Mr. DAVID WILEY to Miss
MARY A. Was; both of Hartford Co., Md.
Deceuiber 24th,. by Rev. G. W. Mechlin ,
at his
own residence, Mr. 0. A. NoansTßose,of
~ Punr
sutawneyJefferson County, to Miss ATILDA J.,
daughter of Mr. Robert Walker, of Eddyville,
Armstrong County, Pa. -
By Rev. W. G. March, December 15th, Mr.
CHARLES B. BRAINARD; of Boardman, Ohio, to
Miss SUSAN, daughter of Cornelius Torreon, of
Canfield, Ohio. December 51st. Mr. ERMAN
KLINR to Miss Mas.rne. Fora, both of Mahoning
County, Ohio.
An Thursday'evening, December 31st, by Rev.
I. M. Dundas, D.D., Mr. Amos P. BROSIIIS to
Miss Mamma WARD, both of Winchester, Colum•
Mans County, Ohio.
hituarg.
Announcements, Gratis; Additional Itemarks, Edx.
Ceuta
,a Line, Nine Words being a Line
DlED—January Ist, 1864, in Porter Township,
Thintingdon County, Pa., of paralysis, Mrs.
ELEANOR, widow of Jeremiah Cunningham,
dee'd, in the 84th year of her age.
DIED—On the 29th of December, 1863, at the
residence of her brother, Ta.neytown, Md., Miss
MARY McKINNEY, of Mt.
,Joy Township,
Adams County, Pa., aged 31 years, 7 months,
and 12 days.
She live - a - beloved—died lamented.
DlED—January 1, 1864, Mrs. MARGARET,
wife of Mr. Silas W. Ogden, and a member of
the Presbyterian church of El-Paso, 111., after
one week's sickness, in the 46th year of her age.
W. T. A.
DIED—At Tarentum, Pa., on Sabbath even
ing, the 8d inst., Mrs. NANCY COE, in the 67th
year of her age.
This dear mother in Israel suffered long but
patiently. Early in life she was enabled to give
her heart to Jesus, and lived long enough to see
all her sons and daughters gathered into the
fold by the "Mod Shepherd." Dearly beloved
wife and mother, sad and lonely would it be did
we not know that you have triumphantly gone,
leaning upon the arm of the Beloved, up to
the city of the living God." S. R.
FIRST OPE - NIN,G SALE
OP THE SOASON.—Choice lots of new and avairon-
able Goods; Plain and Figured Black Silks; Checked
and Colored Silks; Fancy Silks; Cashmeres, Mous De.
lames; Tissues, Birege Hernani, Florentines; Lustres—
Striped, Plain, and Checked—for Travelling Dressed; Organ
die Robes, new., French Lawn,'; Organdies, French Chitties,
Brilliants; together with a full stock of MOURNING GOODS,
consisting of Silk Warp Ciahmeres, Wool Cashmeres!, English
and French Bombazines, Barathea, Turin Cloth, 5-8 and 6-4
Diocese] ine, Florentine, Barege Hernani, Tamartine, Chattel' ;
Grenadines, Alpaca, and Canton Cloth. CLOAKS, in Black,
made to order, on short notice, for. Carriage, Promenade, or
ravelling. A large line of HOSIERY, among which are
Ladies' White Cotton Mee; Ladies' Unbleached Cotton
Hose; Ladies' White Lace Hose; Ladies' Unbleached Lace
Hose; Ladles' White Lisle Hose; Misses' White Cotton
Hose; Misses' 'Unbleached Cotton Hose; Misses' Merino
Hoie. Also, a varied collection of Hoop and Balmoral
Skirte, Corsets, and Plain and Striped Gerais for Skirting.
GENTLIFMEN'S GOODS.—Cloths, °Rashness':, Vestings ;
Kid Gloves, Silk and Lisle Glovei ; Silk, Cotton, Merino and
Wool , Under Wear ; Silk, Cation, Merino and Wool Socks ;
Silk- and Gingham Ties; Scarfs, Black Silk Cravats ;
Hemmed, Corded and Printed Border Cambric Handker
chiefs; Silk Handkerchiefs; Linen Shirte and Collars;
Gent'e Under Wear made to order on short notice. CUB
TAlNS.—Nottingham Lace Curtains; Applique Lace Cur
tains; Tambenrd Lace Curtains; Vestibule Lace. This is a
fine opportunity for parties about going to Housekeeping, or
going to move on. April Ist. So good -an assortment Is not
often ;found at this early season. A large assortment of
CLOAKS AND. SHAWLS, replete With all elegance and va
riety to be found in the latest designs. Having refurnished
this department of our store, we are prepared to offer in
creased facilities for examining our large stock. BOYS'
WEAR for the present Beast% ;—Plain' and Fancy easel
meres ; Plain and Fancy 'Satinets ; Merino Cashmeres;
Tweeds; Melton; Victoria plaids (plain and. fancy); Linen
Drillings; Satteensi Natikinets, etc. Also, a laige stock of
EMBROIDERIES, in which will be found many new and
desirable geode.' Swiss and Cambric Collars; Swiss and
Cambric, Sete; Swiss and Cambric TrimMings; Swise,and
Cambric Flouncing; Swiss and Cambric Bands; Linen Col
lars and Sets; Lawn and Cambric Handkerchiefs; Valen-
ciennes Collars and Sete; English Thread- Collars and Sets;
Point Gauze Collars and gets; Infants' Embroidered Caps
and Waists ; Infants' Embroidered Muslin Dresses. And
one of the best selected stocks of DOMESTIC AND HOUSE
KEEPING GOODS ever offered in this market; comprieing .
Linen and Cotton Sheetings ;, Linen and Cotbitt Sbirtinge;
!Blow . Linen, ylHow Muslin; „Dimity Quilts, - Marseilles
Quilts, Turkish Quilts; TAW Linens . , TableNapkina; Tow
clings (Heck. and Diaper); Summer Blankets; 'French
Twills and Cbintses; Table and Piano Covers; Turkish ,
Bath Blankets, &a. Air. Brown Scotch Linen, which is
taking the place Of hoary unbleached myelin, answers the
purpose well, and is cheaper and stronger. To COUNTRY
MERCHANTS we offer great inducementi in our Wholesale
Department; and always having on hand a large and varied,
.stock for our City Tiade, it is of great advantage to those
merchente Who wish to keep their stock up with all the late
styles.
"WHITE, ORR & CO.
No. '25 Fifth Street
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Jan2o.6t
ATTENTION • SOLDIERS I - PRO.
: TICOT YOUR HEALTH I—No sensible man will
leave the city without a supply of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
AND OINTMENT. For Wounds, Braises, Sone, Fevers and
Dysentery, these medicines are the begin the world. Every
'English and Iran& soldier, uses them. Only , 26 cents per
box or,pot fan2o•lt
- ' 1224
IRoN "CITY CtiLLEG - E,
-Penn end' St. Clair Streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The *gest, cheapest and most successful BUSINESS
MAWS CoULEGE in the United Statue.
Q. Students can enterand review at any time.
CIRCUL &RS containing full information sent to , any ad
dress on application'tO the Principals,
. • ' JENKINS & SMITH,
nor2B 27 EltranshnOnf, Jek.
3,000 COPIES AI,READY SOLD.
A TIMELY BOOK !
MAE "ILT TIT "31L 1 "
GAZETTEER AND ROUTE BOOK.
A Descriptive Hand-Book of the Border and
Southern States,
'With full and anthem:lo descriptions of all (lie
C T LES
TGWNS
ALL THE RATER OAD AND 'TURNPIKE ROUTES
DISTANCES FROM . PLACE TO•PLAOE,
&eq . One Should Have This BoOk
Are yule a Soldier, fighting fur the preservation of the
American Union, and wleh to know the beet rondo from
place to place, or any other information of the Southern
country?
YOU WANT THIS BOOK I
Have you a brother, a father, a husband, a lover, or a dear
friend in the Union Army, and desire to know where the
army he belongs to lei or do yon wish to know what kind
of country be is obliged to traverse, or wish to send him a
book that will be useful to him I
YOU WANT THIS BOOK I
72 Pages, with a Large
Steel Plate Map.
Price 50 Cents.
Bound in Cloth 75 Clouts; in Leather.biniling,, with tnelt
for carrying in the ,pocket, $l,OO.
Mailed postpaid on receipt of price, by
JOHN P. HUNT,
,publisher,
69 Fifth Street, Masonic Hall,
CEIRI
'R'UNT'S PITTSBURGH
lak.Zek- 3r-is TM
J. J. P
72 Pages•••• . • .... Price 5 Cents.
Containing, besides the neual Calculations,
NEARLY 100 VALUABLE RECEIPTS;
RECORD OF EVENT'S;
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA;
U. S. BOUNTY LAW;
U. F. PENSION LAW;
VALUABLE AND INTERESTING READING CLATTER;
RECORD OF THE REBELLION;
AC., AC., AC. •
31alled poidpnid on receipt of two Red Stanip3.
Address all orders to
59 Fifth Street, Masonio Hall,
an2o
E D GEWORT R SEMINAR'
YOuria LADIES,
. .
. .
AT SEWICKLEY, presents the advantages of a delightful
and healthy location, entirely in the country; a limited and
select number of pupils, forming a pleasant family circle;
every desirable . domestic comfort; the best influences on
manners and morals; with . the moot efficient and thorough
instruction in
All the. Branched of Education.
The extensive grounds embrace a pond for skating, In Winter.
Facilities for riding on horseback are also provided.-
New pupils received in the order of thair applications, as
secanded occur. A new Session will commence on MONDAY,
January 4th.
For a Circular, or personal interview, address the Prin
cipal, REV. A. WILLIAMS. D.C..,
feblB-1y . Seaiekleyviiie, Pa.
THE ATHEN/EUIVI COLLECTION
Of Hymns and Tunes
For Choir, Church, and Sunday Schooi, Is now ready
rt contains 512 pages, and nearly 700 Hymns and Tones.
such as "Rest for the Weary."" Shining Shore," "Eden
Abeve," "Shall We Know Bach Other There?" etc.
Among the new and beautiful pieces we would -name:
"Da , e to be Right." "Faint Not, Weary Pilgrim," "Como to
Me," "Lion of Judah," "Shall we Meet Beyond the River?"
" Lord, Give Ifs Faith," LfThereisa Land of Love," Oa!
'Us Glorious," a We'll watt till Jesus Comes," "A Few More
Years Shall Roll," "Sabbath Bells Chime On," "Over the
River," "Shall Welleet No More to Part?" "The Vacant
Chair," "Forever With the Lord," eta.
Priett;.bourtil, 65 . cents; 17 per dozen, $56 per hundred..
Cloth bound, embossed gilt, 75 cents; IS per dozen ; $35 per
hundred. Poatagels cents each.
HORACE WATEII3, No. 481. Broadway,. N.Y.
ja6-4t
ROBERT:S. DAVIS,
Bookseller and Stationer,
NO. 93 WOOD STREET, . •
(COIL. OP DIAMOND ALLEY,} EITTSBUROIL•
dlir Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. A
Liberal Discount from published prices allowed to Mini ate
end &ideals. eteld
•
•
W D. & H. lIIICALLII 91,
•
No. 87 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh,
have received their FALL STOCK or••
CARPETS,
431 c-CLOTHS,
~ "-;. 4 YDRUCCETS,
SHADES,
toatl*ll other goodA,Otheir line, which they offer at prices,
much reduced from those of last season, having been pur
chased during the late DECLINE, at
• Lowest Cash Rates.
..416:1 - Church Carpet' supplied as usual, at small advance
on coat. oct2l-2m
DYSP \ EPSIA AND FITS.
~~,,,,
A sure curd for these'distressing complaints is now 'made
known ha a "Treatise on Poreign and 'Native Herbal Prepa
rations," published by Dr. O. PRELPS BROWN. The prescrip
tion was furnished him in such a providential- manner, that
he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known, as it
has eared everybody who has used it, never having failed in
a single case. It Is equally aura in eases of Pits as of Dye-pepsia ; and the Ingredients may be found in any drug store.
Sent free to all on receipt of one stamp to prepay postage.
This work, of 48 octavo pages, also treats on
CONSUMPTION,
.Bronchitis, Asthma, General Debility, and gives the best
known Herbal Remedies for Char positive and permanent
cure. Address , Dr. O. Prnmes Damn, N 0.19 Orval Street,
Jersey City, N.J. . janlB 2t
1111,1 lIBLIC NOTICE !-TIIE PHOTO
GRAPHIC, MAGNIFIER, for inspecting Photograph
ic Albums and Stereoscopic Views, adds charmingly to their
interest; beauty and sable.
"BRONOIIITIS AND KINDRED DISEASES," by the
Editor of Hall's Journal of Health, (Sl.OO a year, New_
York,) who has for twenty years given special attention to
these ailments. St.l6, post-paid.
"SOLDIER HEALTH." 25 cents, post-paid.
jeml3-2t* P. C. GODFREY, Now-York.
THE GREAT PICTURE
. AT
MASONIC HALL,
For a abort time only, commencing MONDAY, Jammer
4ruilBe4. J. MOO WILLIAMS' Celebrated .
PANORAMA OF THE BIBLE.
The largest Painting of the Sacred Scriptures in the world.
Open each evening at 71.4 o'clock. Also, WEDNESDAY
and,SATORDAY at 8 P. 81.
SlOrVinketa, 2e cep Children under ten ittaeld. ib
A USEFUL BOOK !
VILLAGES,
MOUNTAINS,
RIVERS,
&C., (EC, &C.
PITTSBURGH, PA
70R
1864.
Price 5 Cents.
4014 N P. RUNT,
PUBLISHER,
PITTSBURGH, PA
NEW AND VALUABLE HOOKS
FOR SALE AT
ME PRESBYTERIAN BOOK ROOMS
RENSHAW'S .NEW BUILDINGS,
No. 57 Ht%nd Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.:
The Bible In the Family; or, Hints on Danestic Depot.
ne5e............... . ...... ... .................- - $l.lO
gfapLes of Old and New Testament. Narratives Mr the
w o m b -. Illustrated 1.00
The Ways of Pleasantness for the Tomb& Illustrated.. LW
Peter Parley's Conversations with the Toting. dn. .... 1 my
- Voices of aid Gardens, the Woods, and ttre Fields.
Illustrated -
Father's Coming 11 - Okoo. Illuattated .............. .....,..,..... 75
The Arctic Cream. 0 55
The Pioneer Boy, and hos, he became Preettlenf Thee- •
treted
The Crown of Success. Illustrated • - 7A
Lessons in Flying. ~ 24
Rays of Light from the Sun of Righteousness. Musk
tinted
-The Wonderful Stone; or, The Curse turned into a
Illesdlng. Illustrated 4il
Precious Gleanings from the Field of Truth ;15
Little Annie's First-Bible I.eeeone 55
The Young Pastor 1.25
The Young Wife as
Pictures of Binder) Life 25
Bogatzky'e Golden Treaanry 75
Sunshine and Shadow a 45
Daily Life of Childhood 35
All the leaned of the Board of Publication, a good stock of
Photographic Albums, and a large variety of Bolide,.
Books, beautifully . illustrated.
JOHN CULBERTSON, Librarian.
tot tt
WHEELER & WILSON
,tait
AWARDED THE
HIGHEST PREMIUM
AT TSB
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBMON I
London, 1862,
AND
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION,
Paris, 1861,
In competition with all the loading Sewing Madden , ' IN
EUROPE AND AMERICA, and the United States Agricul
tural Association; Metropolitan Mechanics' Institute, Wash
ington ; Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; Mechanics' Asso
cistirn, Boston ; American Institi.te, New-York; Maryland
Institute, Baltimore; Mechanics' Association, Cincinnati ;
Kentucky Institute. Louisville; Mechanics' Institute, San
Francisco; .and AT EVERY STATE AND COUNTY FAIR
WHERE EXHIBITED THIS SEASON.
UPWARDS OF
125,000 OF THESE MACHINES
BATE ALBEADY BEEN SOLD,
A fact which speaks, fonder than words of the success and
poputoritr of WErnmee& WILSON'S FAMILY SlEwnso Msoatas
—THE CHEAPEST MACHINE IN TIER WORLD:
BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST,
Every. Machine Warranted for Three Years
Customers Risk Nothing in Putrettastng.
INSTRUCTIONS FREE.
Always Happy to Exhibit and Erplain Them.
"Are Circulars, ccntaining an explanation of the Machine,
with testimonials from Ladies of the highest social. standing,
given on application, either in person or by mail.
WILLIAM SUMNER & CO.,
AGENTS FOR. THE WESTERN STATES
Ann WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
PRINCIPAL OYFICES AND WM/LC.3AL' EPIPORICYS:
No. 27 Firth street, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Pike's Opera Mouse, CLIOLNNATI, 0.
Masonic Temple, T.OBISTILT.F, NY.
GLEN DALE FEMALE COLLEGE.
The TENTH COLLEGIATE YEAR opened September
14th, •eitb' increased facilities in all the departments of in
struction. A few more boarding pupils can be accommoda
ted and will be charged from the date of entrance. For
catalogues. terms, *c., address .e FEMALE COLLEGE,"
Glendale, Hamilton Comity, Ohio. eep.3o-6m
PITTSBURGH
FEMALE COLL EdE.
REV. T. C. PERSHING, D.D., PRESIDENT-
Beat Sustained College in the State.
Twenty Teachers. Superb buildings, to which improve
ments have just been made at a cost of $20,000. Unsur
passed facilities, in the Ornamental branches. Thorough and
extensive course of study.
$45.00 per term (14 weeks) pays all expellees in the
hoarding department, except washing and fuel. Next term
will commence December fitb. Send to President Pershing
for a Catalogue. M. SIMPSON, Pree't Trustees.
QreadDiacotieryll
USEFUL AVD VALUA
BLE DISCOVERY I
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general practical utility than
any invention now before the public. It
has been thoroughly tested during the
last two years by practical men, and pro
nounced by all to be
Superior to any
Applicable to thel
useful Arts.
Adhesive Preparation known
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Ile a new thing, and the result of years of
study; Its combination Is on
EICLEINTIFIG PRINCIPLES,
And under no circumstances er change of
temperature, will it become corrupt or
emit any offensive smell.
A now thing
Its Combination-
Me(eo AND 01:Elen
Manufacturers, using Machines, will find
it the best article known for 6ementing
the Channels, as it works without delay,
is not affected by any change of tempera
tun.
Boot and shoe
Manufacturers.
JEWELERS
Will rand it Sufficiently Mtwara for their
nee, S/3 INIS been proved.
Ja eters
It is Especially Adapted .o Leather,
And we claim Re an especial merit, that it
sticks Patches and.Liniugs to Boots and
Shoes sufficiently etroeg without atitch
lag.
miles
It hi a Liquid.
LIQUID CEMENT
Extant, that is a aura thiug for muudhig
'ITI.R.I 4 77TORE,
CROONER .7;
TOYS,
BONN,
IVORY,
And articles of Household nee.
REMEMBER,
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
I. in a liquid form and as eaaily applied
as paste.
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Is emembe .
Is insoluble in water or oil.
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Adheres oily substances
'Supplied in Family or Manufacturers.
Packages from 2 ounces to 100
HILTON BROS. & CO.,
PROPRIZTOIIO,
PROVIDNNON,
Agents in Philadelphia
LAING Zs MAGINNIS.
PIO!
una-1j
RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS
FOR BALE BY
SMITH, ENGI4SH & CO.,
Bookselleri, PublisiterB,‘and Importers,
NO. 23 NORTH SIXTH BT., PHILAIM:
dELDENI OPERA OHNIA. 8 Tole., folio, large paper.
Magniflocut copy. Full Calf, gilt. 540.00.
ORITICI SACRI. 9 - vole, folio. One•half Calf • and
THESAIIRIIB NOVUS TgEOLOGICO - PHUALOOICITS.
2 vole 4, folio. One-half Sheep. In all, 9 vole., folio. Pine
clean copy. $50.00. •
THE BOYLE LECIURE SER3XONS. 3 void., foUo. Calf.
MAO.
BISHOP HOADLErS wax& a yob., folio. Calf. $B.OO.
VOBBlllB DE THEOLOOIA GENTILI. Polio. Vellum,
54.00.
FILMES' BODY OF DIVINITY. Folio. One-half Calf.
$4.00.
DR. SAMUEL °DARER'S WORKS. Zino Clean copy.
vole.. folio. Full coif. $16.00.
DR. CHARNOCK'S WORKS. Y vols., folio. Calf. $6.00.
BAXTER'S CHRISTIAN DIRECTORY. Folio. One-half
Oalf. UM,
SANDERSON'S SERMONS. Folio. Calf. 54.60
ICKYWOOD'B WORK:E fi vois., Bvo. Oue-half Sheep.
IMMIXp L'S WOAKS.. ,. 8 v010. , 40 . 60"
:I.IW
IT IS TEE ONLY