Mt .... V : ___ :,PITTSBU V iVITOVVIY; ; NOVEIVBBB 16, 1861, Having paiahand i fbr etas Me " Righe 4 usg, :lhokst Attetkotstsit nod Ihspatile.Meht; e'r heArlif . cdt,` of our subscribers now have their pagers addresiedlo Mem regularly by a ringuiarty unique ,uptchine; which ,fastens on the itthilt i 'mul.gin ,cblareer ' , cadres' stamp," or; bh,b4t, whireois appears their name plainly printed, followed: by Woutisich thcy nave paid for. thosir.papers,--thit Wag authorised by an Act of Congress. 'The dale will: algfigYsAllAsdvanted Oft the rect,tiPt of siAbsoriPo°P.'Sionel4 in e.xart actorcktnee with the amount so 'received, an thus ' be an,ever *fly, and valid receipt; securittgito every one, and at all times, apricot knowledge of his newspaper ae eonnt, " WWI tif any error 'is ostattelso can immediately de- ; tectAtt acid have it oorreetell-,a, Amon alitre , ocastable to the publiiher and subscriber, as it must terminate all pdiVal ; • Inieuncturstaudings between thorn -respecting aocoontir, and , ltirtstend to perpetuate their important relationship.. • 1. ose those in arrears wilt please remit. Receiving Agent.—The Secretary of the Board of Education asks *us to say that THaouottE H. NEviN, Esq., has been ap ointed their receiving agent in , this city. Chttrylhos ,are .requested , to ,forward their contributions accordingly. , . „, Installation.—The installation of Rev. A. C. IVI'CLALAW3i, ea pastor opfcthe fourth Presbyterian church ,of this. city will , take place cn,the evening pf Thuradpy,, of next :week,-:the 21st inst., Velock. .The tßtev. ~L EA, and Drs 'JAttißuS and Hovauto 'will officiate in, the services. Vase! Calandtiet that IVai, is' 'the tide of a'Eferinoti'prhaehecl in:the Park P,Fe:shi ierian church, Erie, Pa., SePteinher 2oth, by Rev. W.lll. BLA.OK(BUILN , Thepreacher says :.:National sin is more , deplorable 1; Treason is worse than war; -Secession ia worse tan war, , Natienal Weiticnsi is Worse than war. , rthe - ,sermon is F able,. pa triotic, and pervade&by,a ,Christian 'trustees Western Thological Seminary.— There will , be a meeting of the: Board . of Trusteds . of the Westeiii Theologieal'Serni nary, on' Tuesday, the 19th of November, inst., in the. Lecture-Room of the First Preibytatian church, 'Pittsburgh, at 10 o'- clock A. M. A full attendance is ,earnest// vequested. By order, • • Jolttr:T. Loct'AN, Sec: lflie Committee. oil Revision.—lt will be seen, by the node° in another cOlunin; that the'Assembly's Committee to 'revise the Book of Discipline will not meet at Wash ington, next .mouth, es t was stated at the time of their adjournment, in this ecity. , The matter is impdrtant, and should re= Ore the attention of our ministers and iihurches. For ourselves we prefer.te have no, innovations.; but if must have a new Bodk, iet it be really an atnendment: . Disabled blikiders' ! Toni's; Secretary aid Chairman of .the Disbursing Committee of the. Trustees of the General Assembly, tails earnestly for help: There` are applications fro& disabled' ministers who are in grist need, which cannot beuitet unless funds'are increased. the .churches fail to collect Nand remit, much ,offering must ensue. Send to*GEonGE . H. VAN GELDER, Esq., or 10 Rev. JOSEPH H. JONES, D.D.,,Phila delphia. A REPROOF AND A SUGGESTION, The following incident. shows how a bishop met with an unexpected ; reply, and at the same time suggests - a .. , enost im portant truth.. However many helpers'the minister of the • Gospel may enirifoy in t the, interpretation and illustration of Scripture,• or howevor, deeply he may . bureadrin stand awl. theology, let this sermons•nhear the-im press of his own mind and be warmed by theimpulses of his own heart_as it has been made; to glow.with a Saviour's ,39ve. This will make tie sermon attractive; and refreshing: , Bishop BURNETT,, at °neva his visite tions,mben the - name of alvery old gentle man was . called over (of whom a private complaint had been made that ithe parish could . not endure p himle gave such bad sermons,) gravely chided the _poor parson , : "I am told, Mr. thatyour parish is very well satisfied with you ; ,in;: :many, res pects, but ..they are much:discontented with• your sermons. NPW, : thgre L iEo7.o excuse for .this; for, instead, of 'preachirio , extempore, as I am told you, ,sometimes :; ,„d b o, , or giving themyour own compositions, you have only to preach good printed sermons,..aadi they• will have no . , cause foricemplaint," „:fi May itpleakie your lordship, replied rthe ,eler gyman, " you have.been, wholly misinform ed. I have long been ie - ithe':,habit .of preaching printed , sermons; and , those I have preferred are. yourjordship's.?' TEiEGRAtif, TO , TIM TIMM. '.The completion .ofithe Telegraph, con-' meeting the Atlantic with the' Pacific, is one of the triumphs' Of the - day; in art and enterprise. Newii sent almOst instantaneOusly,'frthii. ) ,liii'oCeur:TCities on the _Ea** Francisco. It .will be, only seldota,,that-,the lines will Ire:so zonneoted asto'perfcirta this feat: It' will.be clone only on otoiiiolis of much Im portance:, ,ilispatChee will be re written several times, iii their - passage, thus , oceuffing a few how's; but it will be ea sily pranticable to send''a'. message from Weihingten to Eau Fratiei:s*ic the morn ing, and receive a response in ,t4 - e evening. This *vsry slender , wire, ,atiretehed .for; thousands of miles, is to be a•peowerfal so cial tie. It will he'sne of the strong hoiids,, retaining our country aaa,unity, and addino greatly .to social We do but little in the, ilireet 4 preaching ,cf the, Gospel, along telegraphim wires; but wve may do' niiich' priniotive *of the meini',..ind - aceessoiles to' presibilig, and much toward, part,of What preaching lams at; ,that, ,is, much-toward the increase liumaa , happiness. Family attachments 'be continued., ) businss connexion's will abide firm, mutual love and . corifidenee will be The completion,, 'ithe- telegraph .lino will facilitate the building of 'the railroad, and. the.two combined will 'hasten theset- Ilement. of the 'country: The Scientific .Amewican, speaking of the 'enterprise, says: ";E:iiiri the importance of this inimk; im-‘ aineasuntble as it is, is eurpissed by its 'high significance. It is an additional and a striking proof of'the resources and energy of a free and'edtteated people, and it sheirs that great is:dustrial euterprisea may carriedl'steadilt throUgh in spite'of 'ate war. None of have not creased'. the, No ."• '0 can form anyidea of the it e `Of barren Pliin and'imountainniass whim td. Wm between the Confines oflfissOuri an dA t tek*# coast of CalifoOlt: this di tat , u on its, row ofaits,'Wind-, ingfitil friLy'xiliiii4l the valleys,'Oridus,ih side s Of Ore 'lO/1 4 0 - thrtainti, and -4strgreliFk aor e fjainire 'aftei*lecof , ..drairirtthe aloilder *fro .t hat f forms the road Atiorieyihib)i t ideas' aka of ,/ `swiftneid. l- an the ilarieggsf of all . , OonTiests of matt . • - t I; .nerox , --44 - 2.: C .. 'll, let ;pi.. hp.. IVEY HAS DIVINE PROIIDENtEriIIOUGIT WAR UPON OUR 1179UNTRW God is in the wan which now4filiets land. This position no Christian will dis pute. And on the part of God, the inflic tion is both just and benevolent. He pun itsites potions for their sinsi and, in our chse,'4re tfus‘, he means that it shall result in benefits. The ,sins which have provoked God's.an ger may be embraced under 'the four heads —national infidelity, national immorality, national pride, and national oppression ,nr slavery. Three of these are confessed by all who advance any serious claims to be re prded as Christians. The iburth iS'd'enied by' many; and they endeaVor to defend their position ,by affirming ,that slavgry ez isted when, OUP national being • commenced, and': aver since, and yet God .`bleSsed its greatly. They hence conclude thatit can not be 'one of the si ns for which 'd.nd has brought upon us this calamitous, war. The ; premises here are correct, but the concha.- , sion is illogical. God is icing2suffering.. Ile 'does 'riot willingly nnfiiat '<inik j ei.Y.e • • • • ;•• weld, bybring goodness, men to repent ge..suffers ,-hardened _transgressors to fill up their. cup. Thus, we often -see sinfUl nations long spared. Thus it may be in regard to this nation"and its syStein of shivery. And further : Slavery may have been a sin ins us at the commencement of our national existence, but therentay have been paliating circumstances. It may have . been introdued; in our pupilage, and may have been against our Will. There may have been :a confession of the sin, and a declared pirpose:of amend . - meat. But 'those paliating cirenmatinces may haVe departed. We may Eave attained self-cootrol ; the confession may have been withdrawn, •the covenant of reform may have been broken; and the dark plague-spot may have been eiteitile4,4 the'evil intensified. Now, what are the facts? We, are, not about to discuss the questibn whether:Slat very is a sin per se. An answer to this Would depend very midi' upon the defji tion given to Slavery. If tli6r 9 by fs meant a system,of service modified, by the princi ples and guided by the precepts of the New Testament, it is not a sin; butif by Sla- very we mean the whole system of modern A'frican bOndage,, as established by human laws and as generally enforced, then it is a sin, and a sin of the deepest dye. But, as intimated, the abStract question we do- not mean to . ' discuss. =We would but look at the facts, in connexion with our national-. ;When our fathers affirmed the principles of freedom, declared independence, and `ap pealed to God for help, and when God had heard their y . cry, and independence was achieved and a•national government fanned, Slavery was in the land: But is was con= :fessed to be an evil. It was then but tol erated, as a calamity broucilit upon us, and en tailed by the mother country, an dfrommhich .we =could not be at once delivered. 'But its 'gradual and final 'extirpation was Contem plated. This is manifeit in the debate; and writings of those times. It is manifest in. the acts of religious /oodles #s well as polit ical. Southern as . well as Northern .politi chaos, statesmsuarid Christians so spoke and . So Wrote. Eighty years of national exist ence have now passed, in which we have made our own laws, free,from all dictation and control, and 'What is the result.? Six. of the original' States continue the system; and nine new 'Slave States haVe been added. New laws have been ;made in those States • not tending to freedom; <but abridging still further the righti•of the relives; and 'Caking their bondagepore!opPressiie and'more de grading.', A.sYsteniOf breeding SIUVeI Bet of States ' for the market in, another, set, has been inaugurated, and been enlaraing; thus establishing a domestic slave-trade, by which husbands -and: wives, , and parents ands children, by the tens of thousands, are separated forever. And alas! Sla very- 7 -this very system of wrong, dagrada-, tion,. and ,oppression --l ea's- been - charge& scp9n , Gtocl, as though he had 'established it in his engrafted it upon his 'and made it , perpetual;!' Charged upon gqd, by Pres - bytgies and Synods,_Conventions and Conferences ;,by Presbyterians, ,Bpiscopa,,,- liens, Methodiats, tmd `.Baptists; Chris= tiara and infidel • bjethiniriter and politieiari v • from the pulpit and through, the press! Is not this enough to weary out GolVs patience -enough: to provoke his anger to the:Utter most ! God blessing us , constantly" for eighty years, and-'we falsifying our` vows, increasing' our oppressions, and finally charging.upon, him our -iniquity l; •SureLy this iwaslllingthe cup to the briin. What; then, but the' - pouring imt'lof God's' wii:th' could be expected?'We may beiice truly say that Slavery is, one of„ and: a prominent one, for which , ,Divine ,Provi demo 'has brought war upon our country. Theroriginalso of ' the war; its loCality ; the demands, pleas, pretexts. xnve trans arguments, 'the eonspiratot:s,fire, connected , with slavery, and tend to , teach us why it is that „God sends_ the chastise• went, ME Now, what does God require ~at our, hands to the appeasing of,his„.soger Confession and lumiliation. - 2.. The.non-eitenSion . of Slavery. 3. Theoessation ,of sliverY'a„ domineer. ing power inour national:44 ; m. Agility we must give Ito the -South, hut not su. preuxaoy; •.- E • 4. The ameliorating of the conaition of the . Alayes— r the ,graating, to ,theta of the, marriage and ,parental rights, the'right.to mental improvement, and a due reward for' their toil `Shat is, the reduction of -"'ser vicit" .to aArueG-ospel standard. •• 5. Emancipation wherever and whenever it can . be effeCteddWithont national'CoVenant;and without injury or injustice, to the, parties ieterested. By our Constitution and lairs ~,n tetsake, nationally,'Under bonds to our brethren of the gouth. These 'must not be , ;iciiat'ed by IA ~But if .eheg44 , xlTYkrol l ose dm*, aoi tntto free o,us. from l our , obligations i I then: we are to make the or;pressedifree from hia The most disbouragina feature in our , present condition, viewed eroclward, is, our declared purpose to . preserve,; nationally, theistatus iv° of )3184,71 To the keeping i?of this purpose we feel hoinid. , by the tiodat - compact : AU' Ged.' Aisel 15yeallaIr h rebel i) ' • o ^l ll peto ur ts the aws of ar andgthe44riOt s of self-defense tuilllAakTvoiclakil the obliet which held, and' compel us to pro claim and enforce emanciPation. It may be that this is God's purpose; and if so, our arms are no,t, yekto proarpref:i hand' t'l% Will ba laid upon thenation yara'ore bogy haViiia:diiislounderstia lii , kprovidences, and have compelled us to yield oitr will and strength to the execution .of his will. We, still pray that, he may deal with us in mercy, and not in wrath.; and that, by the guiding light• and sweet influence 'of his 'Word and 'and Spirit, he may bring our whOle people* to that state of feeling: and that, course of conduct which shall make I: 2 ,ace and prosperity consistent with his wise; upright;and equitable•government his own intellioenecreatnres. A FIELD FOR fkiwPERINU EFFORT, ......% ,, t v, ~.,!.,.:,;,, .1. The army or'tue. , ,t : inited,9tates.presents, at•present,.one .of , the finest-fields of -labor; for the advoestea s of temperance:" We have about three. hundred.. and fifty thousand Men undorattes . •'-atiEthe number 'is still incierbsing.l:, E'er ,a: large :'lportion.. of. , the time, these men .are in camp. The idle. and.nienotornahs'life. they are there obliged; . , ... life, ;they . , , to lead, induces a great ' longing Tor excite; 'meet. ' 'Renee' `the` nien nre exceedingly, pre-disposed.lto'''an indulgence - in ' etiengi drink. If the article is within their,:reach .many , of Aketu will have iti in , ;Spite 'of all ' yre7entiye measures.. Venonthe. only way : to keep ,an army sober, istokeepthemeans: of intoxication iiieedSidble'.'ol2thiprin-• ciiile.:•o4a4a.l 3 ,lVlebiiLiAx,liAriliS, BUT - LEB, and others, are" acting: Rixt;theyneed'help,, And they slionhli have it extensively. gongressgave seine. aia.at its. last SeSsion;.byi. law ; restraining: liquor dealers in the district of 'Colurnbici, from iielling . to: sOidiera. The . law should . 'Se revised; sand. be, made more; general :and more string:oi! , The - donainander'a 'Poier ' ernbraces-Init,the'eamp, or, at nio.st,•the ex . - tent : of the 'range' "tit''his Pieketa. ' Cont giessriight - exterid his., sphere; and.greatly strengthen This- hand's', and Might' make the diiii obligatory` on tvqiy..eommaniler of an army, and , might•enjointeVery offiCer"to aid his superior Penalties iniglit 'also be, at,- tulle& to drunkenness• on •the part of .6ffi ters not only in the - hattie field and .on paL rade i: butJat, any timennd inany place: , --,. Men &oda' never he entrusted - "to''a drunkard:.; .nor i even• to a " moderate drink er!' -: Those:;wh - o!will drink', at' any time,. Will drink .More than usual whenunder.ex citement ; and the excitement being'greatl: est '6O f,1,4 , approach:. of . battle,•4o ~ in the field, the officer is - most likely:to -Lein.toxi , the, very . . , . ... cated at'o.,, voir:#m9. when he should be, perfectly sober::.' Away with all intemper-• ate' generali, colditeli; majors,', and captains, Rut what cant our readers do ? - They . • . . .. influential, form a part;anda very a part Of i the public; : and. public sentiinentis the:ar- • i biter in thiS - fland. - It 'creates all offices,,' and eentrols . all : :officers. . It . enacts; modi- , .. fies' repeale, or executes,' or prefenti the eXe:cution. .ok.all laWs., .Let: public senti- , merit' be:right and strong, and every thing' ' ;will go well. '• Let it become e6triipt, incri, or feeble, and 'ruin will reault. . • In addition to. the influence to be, put :forth by . wlelespnie laws : and lay the .offi 'eers commanding, much may be. done in a direct way:by 'the, bermiblent:':;The. ' con .centration, of„mnititudes in• canip,,furuish es a fine opportunity Tor persobalinfinence, and 'also "for influence : . through. means of temperance— :tracts; -.:and ,, -jon.ritals.: ; The ;chaplaincy system isay.:lonadean iMport ant medium of successful . effort. , mAnd the hospitals are'Planes Whereinen . are.eringre ated under.•cireumstances peculiarly -fa- Torable for receiving „the, best' iMpreasions and cultivating. the: noblest sentiments on the subjectheforeins.' '. ' '."' '. ' .... ..: . ... .o::..if I A Washington. : correspondenk, , of , :the New-York Tribane.'renently .proinulgated a thought viri;Ak.4,l4 - Ipjully,,i iieenorw,, for the awaking of the ,friends'nf .teiniieriviip6 and humanity. .It:ola.Woposition,..to ,-' restore .the spirit ration to the , army., -, -461 says " The most freinent 'derelictiot!sAPii-a allays ening -frorti;whiski and,other kindred 'iourees of evil.. xlt has been seriously "iirged of late that a Preventive against this `temptation would be secured by supplying the soldiers '''With,:a small daily ration of fiiquor. It eould,be :fUrnished, without ad- , diticnal expense,Thy ;reducing ate the-same time the threadistatiorr,lwhich is now iyaste large " A. Strange idea this for that once ardent friend of' temperance,` Take aivii.v - `rein ~,• f, the soldier the, staff 'of,life, and, give him Poison ~ i nstead I ',-,Such, , ,a thought - But, `preposterous las , itlie ideal , is,' there 'maybe . `danger: The'tenh, of ihOttairi l ds of li4uor, makers, and liquor v,enders, unuer toe pros-i pept of ,fipecing.pur soldiers of millions of their money, will t dare: desperate things.- . Let the 'friends of army "efficiently; and' df order the friends of humanity aid relig-, ion, be 7,4keful.and, active, The _ . ,spirit ration WS • discontinued ini `the army. in-.1.832:0. The subject•ilaad been biliught forward. dengresi 1429, by (iv! ‘W' A.LW oii; ./93, of New-York. Threeyettre afterwards thethe .act,, to , the ,ration Waspassed-by a large -majority. The order for: the discontinuanbe of all ar; dent 'spirits vial issued, signedby , General' CAss, then 'Secretary of war, and !by AO jutg!AftierOT (. .MF. B -. , Thirtflege periencez have ;proved,, by the health, l order', andoproprietY of the men, , and by - thetinn:. teal -Confidence of men and officers, ,the wiedoni„Of the course their ad op ed Let ilierebe.no,troing back.. Let there rather advanpes,iby, abolishingithe spirit ration in thelNaiyilnd by mating , it impiactida - bleibrnien in the - army to obtain.' 'by ovo k i p 1.14, ase s, the ,deleterions article.; We desire that, our sons , and neighbors,- Ahe hundreds ' , Of thousands of our brave and patriotic , volunteers, shall return to''their homes" with bodies, souls, prinprilps and bablts ilii.eoriupted by the baleful atiocsKlCalnobPlin drinks- •1, EL MO ;• ,Ist is not unusual for the Biiihbpi of the l Epieeepal Clinieh in passing their aioceses, to find here andthere little ~ofi Apiseppalians having no, eharphorganiza 7 Iottoo(;f W9rohl-PI ;Who disire the, bishep,topreaehs,i4aantinister the rites:of the-( litiroli , In such eases,theL churches Of other idanipiitiliatiOns are moiaially phieed'at I theiitalt4bie r f. • ?.= lishing accounts of suen‘services One church . *.; =I .............._ ff: 4,1;!: • ar .COURTEOI3I.,, DIM nv.F them ill, neyer tamed a thurch, t a house ' 7 o ?coo o 14, in ,ut ie. A ng °Vparagraph-of ion giving an account or a visi iehop DE ..T.ANGEY, in Western The writer says, " The bishop r• miles to FiieTorrepif, where in gation Z_ .houseMof worshiß, &ei! a he ebnimeneed a visitation by tin'the . Baptist house of myisirip 1 as soon as the bishop enters an house of worship, the term church A opened.„to but iit4' is • stane : o COMP:IUD/0 tation . by New-Itor .• rode o ttel • the Cons And'sign Offitiatitii ' B ptscop • ThlS n isnot merely. accidental-, led. and according to'the theory of'EtiiscointY,""that'deeS•not ,14 ) erminizatfon cntalde ef.itself is enip).o 'but desi; a'nd 'pra , admit `an red a church. And in reporting ea of other denominations; Epia tdiously conveys the idea din oritself: Now 'We' ask is Ads is it courteous to accept the be Consid, the kipdn eopney feriority ) courteous; _ 144:,:a hurch for, yeligious services, and then to t 11 those who perform this fraterl nal act th t 'they do not belong , to a &nick: No otherfl in ch - ismore' largely indehted, in Litany iioced, to courtesies of this kind than.is the Episcopal, andisurely it is;about tune fof that Church to show its , apPrecial tion of /this liheiality in a iiiore' henoinini thinner: . •':. •• THE'UNITED. STATES <GOVERNIMENT an 1820 took: the lead' of the nations in de claring the slave trade piracy, and in affix in it, the penalty of death. It is a humilia ting fact, however, that there ;; has, never been, a capital conviction before .to-day, ex -11"7",,, - : • cept in ,a , single instance, and in that the Sa . speasion ;.of Religious ~ Papers.— The prisoner was released for want, of attention; Western„Re wr 'C le r" ' the,BB44 ist' paper ''toitimife techniCal requirement of evidenCe. of,this .. city, has, suspended „publication; , , - - . - - , ! leaving, _=. infra the only, religious Louisville. A.,few months sincethere were .able District Attorney, E. Delafield Smith; paper •.4 1 , ISt has been left , to the present young,-and, five ,papers` ; o£ this, kind in !tile : city. to secure the vindication of the statute 'in These times. are peculiarly' ,trying,on Teti- question, and, to strike a blow at this ie ,,oious journals. . Nearly half of those,,pa- ~.. ~ ffi f.which - ' LL. p - ers 7 . 1441. ,, cam , e , , , toouro l t i c - e a. year since voitin , g,tra c,, r f it cannot 500 n,,. have ceased to live i * * * * * ' Who -we hope never-recover. 'through; Captain will aid us to, live through the'crisis'— .Shufeldt, our :ConSul at Cuba, <with the Priskyteriatr, lieralck ' , • cooperation of the Interior and Navy 'De'- _ . r . . • ; :Our Southern . contemporaries feel , the partments, and by his eiht energy'and ,per pressure Muchmore than de Northern pa- severance, Mr. Smith obtained the, requisite , 0 ~;,' 1 . religious evidence ~..` , , r, pers. That ,'four-fifths or the journals "of Louisville shoilld, hive suspend-, triaLresulted in a disag,reement of the jury. , ed isto.be regretted ; ,., _l 3 eopleare very un- The' seeond,las terminated in a 4eidiet 'of wise to permit in occurrence' of this kind. ' gniltY. The District'Attorney, i unaided, The religious paper' should be. held 'is in and slime; displayed'remarkable ability and dispensable in every. tense. "The, cast Id ' tact in the conduct, of the ease in court, but,',4, triile. ' The , benefit,' CSPecisili3v.itb, and his Closing address to the jury was young, ,1 ~.,,. ~. . ~- , the is, incalculable. ,It is the seed- a convincing and masterly effort. tinie with them. ' They should havothel news; and i' have -it through a religious ' THE Nei-York Independent at Jest he r comes sore under{ the eriticisms.made ~upon channel ' Theypeed the . .!Enb'ilede,,, and. it for , publishing such stuff' as: is ,eften I else., thelucitekents, religious) 111 °Ptl and, found in 'Beeeher's sermons:'' :It l , acknoWP:. social, Of ~ ,e;weil conducted=paper., --,,., ,:, • edges that passages in these seri - aims are ~It is anamivise'thingto fall out With an editor 'because in some "things he does , hot highly objectionable, but ‘ says ~that ;the antidote may be found in other .terinons; 11 ' ' a g' iee *i6 'uils" - 11"e j eet her OY 'at " °e ;1 :)ut I ' and advises the collation , of 'the 'termutia , on m a tters -Pf,lnln°9- Importance ,- : for the of arriving'at Mr. Beecher,s versity, of sentiment. ~Now man is perfect ; ' s3rstem of truth, and intimates that when neither is,any: one - honinifte-receive , all that' ,he reads. , Eiciiiiiine and select; and'where ' this is -dope he will be found in9rooithodos: than. is 'generally supposed.:: This is: cer ' ~ ' ~.;i,.., ,, • , • • your paper' is orthOdbx in religious senti- - . , , thinly a' - peor apology for the- monstrous men t,,,cleste,An * i language, ,and patriotic,, in social feelings, sustain it. , , errors' and absurdities'' this paper gives forth to the World from4 l. ." 3 lneher) and .which The profit to the publisher, of a religious ' some paper is, at the best 'Of times, so low that; ' Presbyterians allow ,te n euter ; their: families and inoculate their children.: ,, The he eanfoL,affOrd the , , diminution. of evil o believe,the' dit ' " f the' truth .is, we e e ors times. Hence ,the suspensions. Let f •,, ' • .,independent are tired of Mr. Beecher, 'and Christiana note this., . ' ~., , . ~ , .' would be gladly freed .from his resenee in their columns. Bit Mr. Bowen owns the . , STY. BOSPON AND NEWENGiAND. THE CATALOiRr.E of Harvard Uniiergity for 186142 'bias` been iadished: Tlie fol lowniF is , the-sutun?ary :IDivinity Students, 18'; Luw Students, 103,;' Scientific dents, ;,57; :Medical Studentsp 206;1 dent 'Graduates, 7 '7--391: Undef"Gradit- JuniOra, 118 ; , snores, Freshmen, 114 ;4442. Total 833• • -; • 1 The war, seems.to 'have had:but little ,e,ef- scribed ~,merely on ..this.• account. Still, feat detriineradl to , thiSiverretable Institu we must say= that- the, - story, -- so far' as' tion. Would that itivere under an' hill- it' went,'' was 'net' adapted'' to reconi :l • el• once •more s decidedly 'Evaugelical.. -113,ut , mend:"Evengelical and. Bible truth,. and' Anierican ehristins'yetlnPe and pray;for its stoppage was no loss ,tO the : ioteresta: the reestablishment of the,Old i Puritanjaith of . But, to , : return to the new in the -University , fournied:. by .Puriten discovery,: The, Independent ,has latelY hands and ;endowed , ;with the , money of awakened to the ,fact that the BiUical those who loved their tenets R erio Tyr , rnceto Theo co„ea hinc,n has' been said. of late about inary are deeply tinctured with—what?, extraorinary liberality'Uf liniversalists to- Be aStonished, =O, reader—with' Rcitionol . ward their ; , iterary institutions, and- of the ism r! ! The-indignation, ire; and love or wonderful success' of their schools and col Truth of that jhurnal have been exerted to; leges viiirninh popular favor. Among alarming ; degree'. and in due time, it.. these Tuft's 0;9 / liege Massachusetts haw) williset.about slowing up,in .the mostap beep i a special ~object of patronage.. But ;,s proVed stylepthe Rationalism -of the , Rep-1 neither money her puffing has succededin ! ; ertork, and 'Princeton Seminary generally. attracting a large number of studentkj Whether Hodge Dr., sits less easily in his the Annual CatalOgue just . issued, ." ; prOfessorial chair, than formerly,or,whether pe4fe,thatthe'nUMber of students is as his brother Professors are ready to fly be lbws Seniors, 11.- Juniors, 15; Sopho- cause of , the threatened :attack; we have' not' mores, 12; Freahmen - ,11; , Partial Course, learned 521' ppy:Fallon., .A.ppiqms bas, appointedd, • Thursday,ithe2lst :of ,November, as a EOf thanksgiving 'and • praise. This is , '24lst; anniversary ofthe diy . ,Of signing the . • -- • nal ca pact ,of government on .board ; tibe Mayflower., in.'F'lymouth harbor. -This 4honida* an occasion of Igreat .interest the Old Bay State. And donbt the ' f rnernoriOs Vie: fathers will be' revived' in ry any b • 1 'The felleviing lEicrimeNT RuidS were 4.4, • 4' 4 `adopted by some of. the soldiers in the Bth horine g t:icui; re'giinbiit4 before :'leavingfor , the: 'gidewh i r r •1-: WP 'the,undereigned,, do hex* , C. Istrie4y,Observe:the "o lowing rules while.in this - 'teit: ; l To Wholly abstain, from,, the •41se„ / profane: aoltivulgarlanguage., 'T° be • present at morning and evcning . de 7 ., wotiOns, whenever it is possible. 3.4 To foreguthb use of all. ntoicating,beverages except for medicinal, purposes. We, will strive,to ever, remember that we are fight 7 nit and holy cause, and will aim ; to fit Ourselvei every way for, the hour. of conflict and., danger., Soldiers who start outivith such .resolu , tions and adhere steadfastlyto' them; cannot / fail' to do Signal SeiiviCe..for their country.„ ToO'nineh Care cannot be taken to ,imbue,. ,oursarmy•vat a proper fear ,of God. , For • notwithstanding all thathis , been done, , ,raueb.-syet; remains to be accomplished in restraining from sin, 'andthe to Saviour of sinners: • There-seems-to hem° unnatualltramous ,I ; INTEREST,at present;' throughout"' .„ eW. England.' fi 1 i Juch n, attention . is given, to Sib- 1 • `• 'bath School ,instruotion and, the -churches aie-unusual+lyiwell`attethere , ara! no revivalk land- only here Tonal - there are additionitifiade Wilie awakes. - Yet ttt . ere 4'),. , are Loony who, sigh lono• pray, and labor fctr a general revival,of religioni who Mourn. 'over the desolationi oflZiOn. • • -• /VETr - YORK. •„ = Turns: 'are. 'alarge,„ nuMber of strangers ." • xi the city, almost equalhng t -r• he tim,,s of t peate at this season of them!. tislpess. ~-<, ~, ~ . eio , - PINE • 4 9 47 . • \ 10 14 is con, ,, iidetblyicreaaed, t r od „ the-Niects • the distribittion4 of CrOverrunelit funds fOr ; Welt theriroduets of-the Weit are begtnning , to be felt already r Debts in that quarter are being paid, and cash purchases to a large amount continually take place. And army suppllies e t ies ons luea very important branch of trade. THE ARRIVAL OF G . FN. SCOTT, "last week, createdconsiderable stir. The Marl': Common Council, Board of Aldermen, and the Committee .of Public Safety; respect ively waited: on ' him, and . many of the leadin& b 'Citisena honored h nY. with a call. He sailed for Europe on Saturday, in com pany with his son-in-law, Col. •H. L. Scott and wife, and Thurlow Weed, on. the Arago. The veteran General goes abroad to consult . , diatinguished 'French' phygmana concern ing hie maladies, on, account of which he now suffers greatly. Thurlow Weed , de clares that he goes to Europe solely. on - private business, and in no official caliaCity whatever. . . Independent ; and- Mr. Beecher. - is• Mr. Bowen's pastor, awl: ;`is deter mined to make as much• money out .of Mr. Beecher, both for gin!./ldeleieden't and the Plymouth•ehureli of Brooklyn, as possible. •HoWever, the 'Ziediitendent has made a dis ;covery, and taken another matter in hand. !Lasts'itall; the s'ensa'tion' attraction of the Iticreffendett was, a • story' from Beecher StoWe; raw .• • •€ # • 4-' :11 . ; iittinhnrsinnd,then *ppid thes.litsaypoint ipg .thn Nwegtnt,iona oft many•yrito had BY TEM City of Hozo.rork, which reach ed this port on Sunday, arrived Rev. H. G. 2,kif , Q. Dwight„Constantinople, - and Rey. Albert Bushnell and,his of. -the mission-at the Gabooni on the;'Western coast ofAfrica. Dr: Dwight is 'one of the ,tri • - 73 a , oldest and most 'Of,, pur American t honod i.„ rnissionaries,”having been, , in, the East thirty years. i He "brings- with, him. three daughters, and also , t;wn'of Re4K,MX:.Bliss: , Bushnell" left Africa - 'in &lily, ; on 'ac tiae' itii . hiswife , coun o - ea o and,- as -: • spent some weeks in -England, where they , hoped she • might .balso • far restored that ; I trey <cdnld return at once to their . fiell•of ;''labor.'''' But, finding;' the :,voyage' Of ; 'ilireat ketefit, physicians advised, them, .to pr,p ! lnk „thie f Atlantis and remain in America tilLthe ;•noitsetiaon. They • hope to go back2to •• • . irk* intthe'Spring., ,THElo4,risokin, Attettigencer, the able or ilauBoPthellefohned.Dutekchurel; fiddle an - kiiity : Of whichvie give an - '6i2.1 tract: 'adopte4 bithe membirm ofour and this extract maybe consideredasaliplica i .ble to ourselveSi,merely changinglheinniThlis 'Oar Church' hit loih'iiiiielirfiforealthiiiit; . •., • • LI • , :.•T . of a proper denominational , loyalty.; • But there is still another kiadrof loyalty; which is:by no, means an, generally a'dmitted.• and,acted upou•as it deserves to 7 be. Thiel is loyalty 4) the Clirch.. Christendom;` even among orthodox _believers, is divided into various camps, united bytheir general. adhesion to the Gospekbut divided• by•their. varying-.views on minor, , points.r%tEvery• , disc:44B,lo make himeelt. truly effeettive,.or; indeect; to,;falfila some of; his plainest; ido , ties; must ijoia himeelfrto 7 one; dr the' other Ott '! thaielcamps ; arid ac - cordiugly 'all with ' ,v i ery fevi exceptions, are found 'thus enrol led, and. belong to some one of the •various .dePominations or Churche.s. Now, eccleei astica•l _loyalty meansthat they rvrho have-be come part of a,Church should identify them selves, with it, ,and: labor to.serve the nom „mon Master, through its means and modes. This ; is ; a, part of the subj ection- they! met* their brethren, in. the- Lord. Our , own Church, fOr example, has certain; plink of, benevolent, operation, not.theidd upon h er. from . without i „but, adopted Arberiiirnrielp.i resentative bodies' after:m*44 oonfererkt.,,i, • ee to •••••-- ~~ liCiairtam•.---- ___ _ _ —______ So long asAese Ohm- continue every Duteh-*; mania bogd tßyender to them his cooperai tion)'. He'ingl.Pfild‘gp some or all of tbeni, unwise or inexpe4i4 ent, but if he cannot peri suede the Ohnrokticradopt his views, his only. course is to fall in and help the causes _for . ward .a mach as be can. P articularly i close! , ~ this duty devolve; upon the 414 plu c .. - -. sistories. ' ZolaltYlO tilektrinieVteiltures' them -to - give their pe6plgiuTopfidttiinityi evcrY ryeart.lq, contri bute,: e. AO' haei VW mired Itein, to the Various poards. . T4il, re line. ibis, - no matt e r for Wiiai reason, is to repudiate the alletianie due to theCltiCh under Christ. It is rebellion on , aildnall' scale. It is,a,necdler irAtzffe.,..pf• dpn,Olei-, national bonds.., It iiialiegripas,,Pli2:T e ltif A the brotherh o od. ~Itilifystak ty4Aknags- Into' all our Operati s citis. , ,It jp.a 09R•rse )o, l jclb' if geeerat, Itykt,o„wpuld .sopn rissolife; our body iak ot; ifaiiirignal up1er00441094 blacken, 00 ist.iryii* 4.laKteENiAiti' honor. Oil; for a,r(14i4.2,f gwiraii,ifori alty iii.',,theo46ll, ilivolhqiii;al.ll otr. , _ , ,,,,,u ..:1.• ~., •* 1 V.* . 4. t c/.r!v,1.-.:.:c,pit rttliern9 Iwo liv oni:tilnkj , t C H atitaiwlloirsitznihas i j tiatv t rutligliiiai a ...../..,...iktviiiii a new werthrthe'lLiii.-N7p. ,tctee - .u. m; • -en title'd - " Oltir'ijinTtry.attil il4 Ohnkli:" : It ia,divided intik two parts. Part L.iQur• Country' ' Its Exaltet. Part Il Tire , rt- ion. •; -:.; Church-16 Perils.ind`Dativils., ' 3 ' , f. , ~.• .. - ~..is h.) .. !f •-••• ' ''. .. ~.,..,:iii tee- ii..1..,i,,,51/4141 Irtile bifiehiii! reaciVeriatinstiaiiisig&A: degree from ', — ;li;igi," ir — f g i glt , lm.Rn. p., . 'Siring, when many dais, merofientit •in posed themselves .. , hopelessly,, rikirrd ~ be d-, i•-• .' b een ; '. t... !: cause the ; ponthern trade,hpd cu sj off. ....,.:- ,the '*t'el4 ff 94 litv ly or nl44not .a d.st, , le inoreiu • an,gFest I. 'few are Atenmwhat utopia 9f Oc t terror with Which ' they Were.neiteinn' iht-helii :4; / 44:2' tn,.. , -) . II irr 91(iditlei tothis Philadelphia is, n ref h a the: ceiving, v asolie should, sore,, 'Government bUsiness:. Cont i ract i s c have beet). entered into in thiseity with the Gpvern iiient,' inininish7iiithousenite?ool ) T i e ,, Or tonii'..'forpipkets, in .1•,1.11;_ w Lion of those used by, the Frencharmy. portion of these, will be R prcpared At:the arsenal: theY are tobp,9lnen„arvi both lighter in weight andkitronget than those of cotton. They are buttoned together and fornilat single tent e iin along continuous line. ''Twenty thoniind 'Siblefients: have alio been ordered, fni.,Whnter:ifilirters, at 'Ate cIPOPM Pa,* t?feAfT9 Inerl Sixteenthousand light Sheet-iron Stoves; with Out bottoms; have - then orgerect here; at a doit'of $2.62i. , • These are for the of& eerie tents. The fire *Willi be i ldpdledy;on the ground under them, and knersow, fun nel will,e4rry the smoke through a hole. the top of the tent. Tui MEN'S clATI' 4 * is depply,intprested, in, the jrelig:_: ins condition of:our army, andrivill hold a series of-meetings in someOfithetrlnci., pal cities, (the first of which linlethia Week the pu i rfeie)?f Calling the attention of Christiansgeneratly to the great work tole.done forthe "spirit ual welfare of our soldiers. • ' THE V. Tll6i4s M .031 , 3111131GEtilt. was installed pastor of the . ..4.leAanderPres-; hyterian church, PhiladelPhin,•l4:theiCen tral Presbytery' of: iihiladelphie, , 'on; the' evening of Thuisday 3 lit the :erator,,,the Env., Dr. ,West,,,preseeti,and proposed, the constitutionatquestinns thei _Rev. Dr.; 4dwards •preached the 'sermon; the Rev Francis Ladd 'deliVered the 'charge' • , 'to' the pastor; end the Any: Dr. Olinetead` the + charge to the peOpie The char' .Was filled by en attentive and interested congre , . , gratin', 'and the anew pastor npoir his lehors in• the growing ainthemitiful4art of the city *Which God' hit; east his lot , with. pleaient, prospects Of, usefulness and,,sue st;„,t ECCLESIASTICAL: BitA 'ivas - Ordained. -an :Evan. -; gelistliby- the PieabyteiyoffVeitleif3ey; owthel.29th of Pre s bytery Ile is to Joan ' later invarclieitly- settle* sehtii;n kif'iqeiv" Jersey; on the ,Caniden nand Atlantic Railroad. 1!. Por *toed, Book :of 7DiNArlua..E - ,l{Ky.y 0ct28;r1.861. ILE • IV iEkSB.S ,:: jy ti 4 ° 4 _ . .r4g.Tosp Ver. 931 ii,u rowmey as' CiddiatUn 'on the me , .erit ° the, kivisq Aook of iyuc l ypzine, : t o make tbe follo,Wing . e*tement. through' y our , foi.'94.MObrniatinne of meMbert that ",Committee, &nth the Church at large'? .; 1. 'All the members of` that COmmiyee, will imniediately reeftive,-1.4, the office ef the Boairoil .Pablication,., t twp copies or the " .Refined l . ' Book Aisp ft pline," ai; agreed. 0n.. 0 .Al;e: ; preting ;at, Pittsburgh, in Ang47o;tarlllak., 2. 'Ate meeting of tlje ,-Pre-, posedto be held—in Ny'arilkinKton•P • ity, in thekora P' . 'art of D eO.94 ) OFLOS#)--ii, post-, poned' to ' l 2a, later _Teri* and. a _different plan?: : Tha t - , Ineil 7 nt,Alla 4 o: l o4 the place of General ` Asse mbly,. of 11511 Z, on 'tile day previous thereto, at in INI - BicPlatota same The i3ta ed ,!:p .m • of the ,piab yie-. rids will • receive - twqinte4lenvc ! ~cpplea each, pt the I sevieed ' at in eaily'Periad.' 'These copies are for the nee of. the , P r Ai ib itprino - 94,,•A 4 a ,zen tainfkihn'otkinr to b.e-retuVkto Ake,. 9 1 *.7 nOtitee ' the ...#8*414; W ith •f9/4 q 41 , 11 .r 1 as "ale. PiesbYte4. Pit,Y? 4 1 E 2 k . ' FIAT ttiPtilfe, , smid.APti, Pq,•l itliv ? ,ot the proper pia,Res t „.,T.heae .t ahould, • beiettlibed to me ,s o "aslo "44 'threidace l. by the 'let of aar n 2 t. •-• I‘4 •A :sufficient nutgliet; : eg "nt - 444*i • cOities 'will' be printed": each mew ; her of the General Assembly, of 1.862,With ode;:-,tind will be Ali, V,eied . tif 'Lain w afteitbe lx?dY is convened. r ' meniberp - or tbh cMnmittee *or secure aci*tair' '';e:bliiilbieteis 'to reach' thlrilOth -otngeri6l4,r-, or tlititillieplelt ~eattoec)iy ' of"tlie~n on tie blani'leavie 'OTT *ll rill' 117nioigh errors, an tigiieltigt, , rnad g at t ia • . • •11 • r . • All' . the religions lieWspainl'Otitenieti With' (Ali rei6a-tglifiugii`re '"' Rivits...246o ..milf* .at iv i vei ke rti* ece 2441 . _ . , 4 ; 01 /P rr. 'Ix?: oho; 1., . 1 -This Canip is .noW-oacupieditrtie iliiga Regiment' Pennsylvania: volinitetik--7Thitii 'Regiment - has been, mustered ttlirtlngh thei I• energetic patriotismi of Colii.Plßyliiilly; o%Kittanning, Who obtainedEittv'ooiltmitily and the order for,iti organizatio n , trod-awl proper' Departments ofoGovernment. , • :Reginxirit hiur J Th e e been raPidli - fillii g up Within ithe;past lei , weeks, a.ndita s the prOspadt of(bentgi so pa •readir ftiri'reitoirti. to' tire. ' •of.warilit bat 0.: 1 (109q 9,dt .! I 1,5 t °l)k Er =BO ME and had an6lloiid 'Bl6 erief.command. C o l L tkilregularly educated and experiente,i having resigned the position o f 'Colonel, in the regiment command e d by Mot. 8.X.; Black, now, at the seat of war , to _ oe n4y his present position. I n this offlcei:wertiliit have a • poliShed Ch r i s. well' known in your c i t i es 88 an exemplary_member of_the Lutheran . Church, -of which Rev : W. A. Passavant w as • Day. licriy, of Callenpurg, Clari on County, PitTlinsheen appointed Chaplain, and has entefeCipon the - discharge of hi s duties. The tii .. nde : ** chiefly f rom the rural.,distris4oo44l.#joining now, ties, and Tal• Inty.rP,hlPf4Vse,d as one i n which sojpipky t ;good . ,., 00 BT l :alid a just re , Bard for' the dlailip .9f ,rnokiikq. and religi on will be duly maintained. PiThe4lßeqencelofireoruits t 'frail) neighbor hoods and families w hereetbese:interests are regarded as impo, ,rtant; ,relatives an d friends,..ityennekqy, solicited, in the e on ,. pletion of the regiment. C. , • PgRSONAI: MI ki The lion. o C. roc on`lig e, viha ing tv ir i N vi rr eit,i i 4. ei u G ed en a e i r_al , President rand; the rebel nr festo resigning hisrarilacetdir the' Senate.., the United Ex-Se Wlgf ( „X.he New-York .Eveniv joppyrixtg hard ac count of 7 #9. 8 -Pre9MinPoN.6' Brigadier General : ' '‘‘,Wigfal = lies been miide a Brigadier and_Sh.q.„...Rtolmo.on.d Examiner rejoices, over .biru, ,as .>` a man of energy, daring, great resource a i n j d o .untiring activ ity, '---‘ ono of the most, useful friends we rad ther'Snife.'-"Tliik'piaise 'is not, nu. deserved..ti -Migfill"-hartft' the qualities which, are*crittedctolhi.m.:-m-hut he has, un fortunately, no trace of honesty; and such .of 11;e r Pogetier4tes„gtin own property should thgir.'gdard'Ageiust the new Brig,adier.Yltonis T:-Wigfail l of `Texas, is pdrhaps, thelworsttmat thelSouth has. H e began life as an assassin; when he was force Ttofitzto,,,Texgs,,,,hs,set ~up there a law Ana; coyectkris,ageney,.p.nd cheated the tik.rehants-him, He ezz . hekslect thewmciney - i he'collected, till he could no longer get any onto trust him— therkibeganlelitic..s,and gokiiiraself elected to th,eipn4eslSitatesSe,n,a„hi,„,where he was foremost in ;the fi l onspyacyr, mainst the T3nion. Thief; mapneiirtheleWlierigOodlinaleriiirffir's Confed erateßrigadieff.,o4,if 4 • I Prinec Napoleon's ,. Ropott.—"We have seen aipritateiettanfreinakgentrOninn-who knows of, whatjte.,,wrj_tee,. Which pays: :that " the ince - Nago eon stnee ; his ,return from gmericsa makes no disguise -in - expressing, both" ire'isitbibY and l ikiia.te t ; his decided coniiditakt . thair diet NitrthPisonot o k rily abun dantlss4l4-stoothi#,lhe ralairehiddegirtsineahrnuadti - that. it ; :; i be t t 'an ter 4 l,!7r l.l 4 l9 -0.. d e ° , coOe iA the, gpv.§."9olls4l4 l o,..finlnight it 1 5..11..-11' i paueedis;., reaching !tbA,f 3 an?P c(19911.4,09.kik1' • iltirolYr Liltliet 716. , ' , AThireptl, talsol -.twelve ory?areellgtble• ti t l r bf thePrinee o w a l es ,,mereqfiate-fO;:thlonorare royalchirth,tTibtestaiii§n ' and youth. A princesstufvriennark is-Ilied''lt es the most: probable future 44 tieizififf! Biglan d. :ce ht, e lll 4L ll. P e f , i s ln it e_g i*ini .74:ire loo toped liciii‘;: • ii th ir e in h g an a d t. D h liiii ,c d h en ei i et , .'•gli iilla , Air iiiiioears Ol4;,•.o il lAyo, alga. refused offers finintiiiiiniOninaMpAiffiare still e r,H ia 4 i , i ". ° T.S 4l l l ! l l 7 4 :*4l;, .imi o s id ist a e n r ci s ,I'eiiiiii'g ii4Asi e£'illtnAlrfonlitta9,-..- r • 7 4 i llitiebirriotiwealt4infitmikies • from the United -,, , Stat,es, Who • Aißve 51 teen residing abroad; for the, past:feiiivveareplaave recently 'retained home to see .to:;gheir property, which.- ;peals' theithpessiOnall attention in these 'times..-1 1 .0thend familieer: 'remaining abroad Ketretrenehirietheir.expenses to an unusual eltmt.. fv..Tlut , wife: of • a I prominent seceseien*swierehbw.ho lis cnaiv residing 'in tenTAMPAA'PoßSAly l ireceivedrazernittan co .from 'herAnisbari a with: theu.information ithat• it -:I/Pial/ anfiirlinkpOsisibleNtit‘sehd her ;another while the war lasted. -r , 1 I ." ‘ . ' .• "The . 3 Wrilt4 b . Of the litalV• '. int ' 1 articles ry ' a 4 0 against ' Alit eiiiii l : which ' n 1 e Lon ideiti -Sotifrdiiy-Weiiiciti,lisp g lid ' , 'PliaThomas 'Colley' G:tlaftian l iformerylrridisliCOUsiii at 13niitoii; 1 414 14 WhOse' ifotlE'''Or'lg OiViAlz' ed America" was the most bitterly . abmilli:of nskkf'atiy-tfillithiebe"49ititieU l i. "'As it'ivas meter 'repiftliblie'd it s cenntri, billsOfts ;did , notlgifdli'-"thefr inark: ' • i ' • ' •''' - : . osllolll DOR ky r % II fob, pkt i llrif., been. an *igied'togtl4:lkiihm'and - 6f "e 'Department of Kentucky, entered the service on the Ist , of Jnly,ipl4l, as secontiZentenant in the iTlllo,Tura9l,,ry. lA9,imatly.disting4shed himself in yariana . eßgag I:nepts during ; the iMeiiim : .war, and . yr ‘ ap .twicejtiquOted— firlii capiaiii • and limp, major-for gallant and xneritoriena,,eonduet 4 ,ilpi l jesysary, lttN, h e was app:Ogled ,',A,sti444,4j,tttant, Pi** wit.l l 49if rank of, captain,,and has co c utiuned in„ the ,Adjutpnt*ensgul's de partment ever OA%) 414g.).*VkVfientlY • P r(ll " ted •l' ° ,' ,l ; 4 -nt:9n l W•t = lloP l l,4 o X.tkerein to fill a irapiney.created„h*,4ece4 ant of pop grits. :::.o.energ Buil il adOldiiVe.,qt,Ohie, and ,e,graliate,Of :West, Point.. - -The-Case of igob Milial' off the•aritY, has beem:•llficided. niThenColoriel i ins ., charged with drunkenness at the battle of Bull Run, an f i . ;tlieeenet Of tlntelaiiirfib-dgihii n - jiilty, butt'd &sides: that, in sale uch . • as% n $ : g n if ie j en t eividencectif the - liote can 410W•bet'p‘roeured toilitYloefore a Court Martially further pro beeditige•shouldilm)stopied: '2 r'. ! • " * •..t' -4 ,, ,..4.f, ;A, --, - ...1 4 4.!)a.l , i•rt ~: German 101/orli, . , • Alai wno are i alao li eoliiiiiiiii: • 11 lie:. glitdlB "E t tiAi 414 a new i% , • rl3lßti/I'n ) of tea& ljeWitkili about to a4eak. E ' l lih'et ilthda "VeitiOis ) je . '"' j toi be in the same metre as the originat - biit not in rhyme, which] eftables: the trasislaterto keep closets? to liiirteabithtui.:it w i datil• otherwise . bopeksibleeforittiin to dosl , suca 1,..: . •• lilifi b Cflie Fr . 11 ''. 1 ' l "lniV theßritish ' . 4 .„ ps .._lpC_Qt__,, of ariaranit s bAlli'df ' Of ilie t Teii.' 'Atwell:Az whose name is associated with the East Inaihif rebellion 'arii9eff iii'linallington a teildinYnAgo• - 40 : 1 41.1.0 offered ua l iO:sezvices to ,th4e - 7have been ae ! Cour i governmenh, ?n a , I ped: ••• .7 : ..!nt 71- 1 1i314; 841 ti• - i - • ' I Ai . " f ° ll 9r4ig 44. Un - ' gt 044 1; eagenerale in RiPoleon'i, time i'iiere 1 '•-' ' p,-,., • • fields:AgngeWali .wit out mill ..- -,: LI. •', TI g r adii • • .1, . • sp e c ial tartednditiaonti lu'aigie,d'4lll...np n the Biliblier,'"lltees — eires• - °, Clau- I t e l iftiernadottoGonvid N iSt! 0,4 r • Gerard, : l,nrei,iBera2Mai":solr7ih , If rtie - r - , -Sojttlh.t,- Pun.C"l'Ofg,39lll7sed-ibe;ilL(na Lancd°nualesd): 1 lit , - , , :if.,1 - ,,:d , :!J1 LI ClJ(*.dlt:f.s' 10 • =VI 11 VAIRTIES:, , • 1 .ages_l !itlt.:i , & W . V . ( uigs Iof tQC ifilly.—The following ' • "i•s a ro LkilvAlfßA* l , 44 , s.tipn of ladies 11`71:1`;'uttii1310112%,411/:51.129 soldiers : tr )l W4 eB,,l lfldJA9Fltne Yarn - Cast , on ."..mtYr i ejgta.t r iatitpl,,ef i awl:knit the leg ;,..`t el lyP,ll B . 4r Pe:fOr . e ! seAtipd*" heel. The 1 11,55 1 °' 3 1 0 2 ,.tchrPe, t .(9A . Ak r 4lf inches long. 11111 ” 9 .l9i! l kiltqf one foie and one ' LOSPJArt Etrie.al4k— The foot should ~1,31.91."434€1:1.: 7., • State , /Of Friine,out of three hundred and ten thousand two bus •dred anti-eighty:nine selditers, representing. u nd 6 r ‘Proileription gra d es of so ciety; only: one.. hundred), and n inety-twe thousand, eggliti;hundred3mid seventy-three ) are: 4 1 1 5 1 tchlllad and write. In all France theg a i t kegt.. , four thousand two hundred tweikty-ftye 'boort:ee, He'rs , of which the, rniif _ agi nnituies'llayA r dtilYone hundred and sistg-f443: 'OUt 4,40 million two hula'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers