1861
AMOICAII Wrolittexiau
Cg eneset (Evangetiet.
TOURSDAIN MARCH 14i 1861.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND
GENESEE EVANGELIST,
A. WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Published every Thursday, at 1884 Chestnut Si.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Devoted to the promotion of sound Christian
doctrine and pure religion, especially as connected
with the Constitutional Presbyterian Church in
the 'United States of America.
To Mail Subscribers, TWO DOLLARS per year
IN ADVANCE.
City Subscribers, receiving their faller through
a carrier, will be charged My certo additional.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS IN NEW YORK
In several towns in Western New York, per
sons have consented to receive and transmit sub
scriptions to as. For the information of sub
scribers in these localities, we publish the list be
low. tills for those places will be sent directly
to these agents'. Where we have no such ar
rangement, we shall send the bills directly to
each subscriber in his paper.
Albion, Rev. 0. C. Beardsley.
44tlea, James Baker.
Auburn, ....... ... ........ .....S. M. Keeler,
Alexander, Rev. John Dodd.
Amenia,.J. Rev. A. C. Frissell.
Buffalo, . Rev.'D. L. Hunn.
13rookport, George B. Whiteside.
Batavia,.. L. M'Farland.
Burdett, Rev. C, C. Carr.
Corning William P. Havens.
Corfu, ......... ... .... ... . ... Rev. R. H. Dexter.
Danville, H. 0. Sedgwick,
Dryden, s ' Rev. A. M'Dougall.
Dunkirk, Rev. W. L. HYde.
East Bloomfield, Samuel Hough.
East Avon, Rev. N. Elmer.
Elmira, Rev. R. H. Close.
Blbridge, Rev. B. G. Townsend.
Fredmikei.......... .......... A, H. Barker.
Geneva, ltev. T. M. Hopkins.
Havana,. Rev. S. M. Di.y.
Honeoye Falls, Asa Pride.
Hornellsville, Rev. 11. Pattengill.
Howard, ‘...... ........ Rev. W. R. Downs.
Jordan," . . .... ~.... ... . .... Rev. R.. Dunning.
Knowleeville, „Rev. J. J. Ward.
Lima, J. A. Lindsay.
Lyons, 44.104 •.11111.1.•011•41.11 1 0V. G. R. Rudd.
Lockport, , Rev. W. 0. Wisner, D. D.
Le Roy 4 B. R. Crane.
Livonia".
j . . .... 0 /14.1 ...Rev. A. H. Parmelee.
Lewistown '‘ Dr. L. E. Mickley.
Medina,_ . . ' Rev. E. W. Clark.
Mount Morris Rev, Levi Parsons, Jr,
Marion, Rev. Royal Mann.
Newark Rev. G. R. Shumway.
North Chili, R. Fulton.
Nunda, E. J. Paine.
Perry, ' 11. E. Hamon.
Phelps, J. 0. Stevens.
Palmyra - A. B. Clemens. .
Penn Yen, W. L. Porter.
Pike, G. M. Palmer.
Rochester, F. S. Hann.
Spencerport,.. ..... . ...... ....Alpha Chapin.
Shorteville, Rev. A. Spencer.
Scottsville, Rev. D. D. M'Call.
Sweden, Rev. W. Dewey.
Silver Creek, James R. Semple. •
Suspension Bridge, Abel. Wilder. .
Syracuse, Rev. John A. - Avery.
Victor, • . Rev. J. Pierson.
Westfield, Rev. L. A. Skinner.
Waterloo, Rev. S. H. Gridley, D. D.
Watkins, ti . , M. Hilletriati.
Youngstown, Joseph_ Holden.
York; T. F. Baldwin.
aUg OWN CHURCH.
COMMiSeloners to General AsseMbl.—Rev. G.
W. Ileacook, D. D., Rev. Claudius B. Lo rd, Elder
m
Aaron Rummy', and Elder Hiram Couch, have been
appointed Commissioners to the Gem Assembly by
the Presbytery of Buffalo. '
Rev: A. EronsOn.--The Presbytery of Otsego met
at Fly Creek, Feb. 26, and installed the Rev. Asahel
Bronson pastor of the Presbyterian church at that
place.
Rev. B. Scofield, of Anderson, Indiana, has re
ceived and accepted a call from the Presbyterian
Church in Mishawaka, Indiana, and expects to enter
upon his labors with that church in the course of two
or three weeks.
Rev. H. H. Benson was installed pastor of the
Presbyterian church in Mineral Point, by Mineral
Point Convention, on Wednesday evening, February
6th.
DakotallB.—A. private letter just received from
Rev. T. S. Williamson, at Pajutnzee, says: "You will
be pleased to learn that there is an awakening among
the •Dakoto,hs here, such as I have never before wit
nessed. For a month past the number of this people
attending public worship is at least twice as great as
at any former time. Persons who heretofore could
not be persuaded to enter a place of Christian wor
ship at their own doors, walk from three to five miles
through deep snow to preaohing on the Sabbath, and
half that distance to attend prayer meetings on the
week days. Please pray for us, and perhaps you can
influence others to do so also."—Evangelist.
Revival.—Rev. Daniel Clark, of Lyons,
lowa,
writes to the Pro, Recorder under date of March,
1801, as follows:
The good work of God began to be manifest about
the first of January, and apparently as a special
blessing on pastoral visitation. Sinus that time it
has gone steadily, not rapidly, forward; the interso
at first, and fur a considerable time, being visible el
most entirely among those who are not members of
the church. But, happily, for a short time past, the
church members have been coming into the work with
greatly quickened Christian feelings.
Nearly ttij, the converts thus far are heads of fami
lies, and. I am thankful to say, the work is still ad
vancing with apparently augmenting interest.
Knox Presbytery, Ill.—At the meeting held Feb.
12, the Presbytery instructed its Committee on Church
Extension to make an effort to unite with some ad
joining Presbytery in securing a missionary to labor
within the bounds of both bodies.
Rev. B. B. Parsons, of the Berenn Association, and
Rev. Wilbur MoKaig, of Chicago Presbytery, rejoiced
our hearts and strengthened our hands by uniting
with us as members. Our brother MoKaig is doing
much good in connexion with his new charge in Pe
oria. Ills church is one of the Most interesting and
hopeful in this part of the State—a happy instance
of the benefits of Church Extension efforts in our
cities.
Commissioners to General Assaml4.—Knox
Presbytery bas appointed—
Prinoipals—Rev. C. E. Stebbiner, 'and Elder L. L.
D" Aiternates.L.Rev. W. Y. Miller, and Elder C.
Arms.
OTHER BRANCHES OF THE~ PRESBYTE
RIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Z. R. Burgett. —This minister of the other
branch of the Gliuroh has recently been described by
the papers,—among which was our own, as having
been obliged to flee from his place in Mobile for having
declared his pteferenois for Mr. Lincoln as a candi
date for the Presidency. The following, from the
Southern Presbyterian, (S. 0.,) would go to prove the
report erroneous. We cannot say that it is more
worthy of confidence than the original story which
we copied Into our columns some weeks ago. The
&aliens Presbyterian says:
"We have the best authority. ;for saying that Mr,
Burgett would not have toted for Mr. Lincoln, anti
is now, ae he has been all along, faithfully engaged
in his own appropriate work as a minister of the gos
pel in Mobile; preaching the precious doctrines Qf the
Bible, and . enjoying the confidence and esteem of the
people of that city."
A Question and Our Reply.—Art esteemed obr
rempoodeut, says the dont/ter/4 (S. O.) Presbyterian,
writes to us as follows:
Why, after such a severe cannonade against Dr.
Ilodge, did you not open up your batteries of grape
shot against Dr. Breckinridge? I had not seen his
sPrinuu when I read your 'almost' apology for Matt
:Really, I do not think the most rabid Black Repub
lican could have used more inflammatory and' con
temptuous language towards our State than he. did.
blow, arc you so much of a politician as. to havtiutiu
foot on the land and the other on the sea? If you
TEAMS.
let this Goliath come out, and tiv4s terrify the feeble
ones, then tell us no more of your stieesswn zeal and
fire."
Our friend pricks us sharply:.on two or three
points. Not to make our answer too long, we notice
only the main one, and that merell- by a word—for,
to the wise, a word is sufficient. We"want Kentucky
and Virginia, and all the border States, with us, and
from them we will try to bear almost anything rather
than make any retort. It was very hard to bear
Dr. Breckinridge's taunts—but we believe he was
feeling very badly in the expectation that, after all,
Kentucky is going to secede, too; anethis, with our
desire to keep the peace, if possible, with all these
hesitating sisters of our seceding States, and to'have
no controversy with any Southern man, helped us to
let 'patience have her perfect work.?"—S. Presbyte
rian.
[lf Kentucky does not go with South Carolina., is
she then cannonaded?—En. Presb. Herald.] ,
Moderators Deceased.—Since the last General
Assembly, five ministers who had kerved as Modera
tors in former years, have departed this life—Dr.
eill (1815,) Dr. Herron (1827,) Dr. Edgar (18424
Dr. Murray (1849,) Dr. Van Rensselaer (1857.) The
oldest surviving Moderator is Dr. Nett, who presided
in 1811.—Presbyterian.
The Philosophy of 0. S.Pro-Slaveryistn.--T4e
Boston Recorder, in answer to the inquiry of .a corre
spondent, proposes the following partial solution of
the above phenomenon.
"The meta the second question is—Why so many
Old School men are either apologists for slavery, or
observers of silence 011 the subject, which is supposed
to give consent to it? The result, in our view, comes
of a purpose of close adhesion to the authority of I
Scripture, together with a failure to discriminate, and
to see, that the sanction which the Old Testament
gives to slavery, is of such a nature as cannot extend
into the New. There is a stitch dropped in their
reasoning, which exposes the whole to be unravelled.
They find slavery allowed in the Hebrew civil code,
and, call , that a Bible sanction to the system, over-
looking the fact that the Hebrew civil code, with' all
the institutions dependent upon it, expired at` the
death of Christ, abd the fact tl3at it is admitted into I
the llebrew code, not as a thing right in itself, bOt,
as an evil to be borne for a time, for the hardness of;
their hearts, like polygamy and divorce. And if it
be asked, why Old School men are more liable than 1
New to fall into this'erroneotiedefence of slavery, we I
should say that it is more a fixed principle with them
to follow implicitly what the Bible seems to teach.
Certainly the prima facie teaching of the Old Testa
ment is In favor of slavery, and many of our New
School brethren are as impotent as they in any,Scrip
tural 'flatbed of escaping that conclusion—having
never learned to make the distinction which the
Scriptures make between the civil and moral code.
But they have a mind more elastic touching Scripture
authority, and the knot which they cannot untie they
can cut."
But the smaller bodies of Presbyterians in this
country, and all of those in Canada and Scotland,
which are at least as Old in their theology as the
professed "Old School" church in this country, are
nevertheless decided and uncompromising in their
hostility to slavery. Are THEY less inclined to follow
the implicit teaching of the Bible? Are their minds
more elastic touching Scripture authority?--[Editors
Am. Freak]
EPISCOPAL.
ininOili—The condition of this diocese is on se
veral accounts peculiarly interesting. The corre
spondent of the New York. Churchman keeps the
readers of that journal remarkably well posted on the
state of affairs in that, region, as he views them. In a
recent letter he says—
" The endeavors of Rev. Dr, Tyng and confreres to
plant this diocese with clergy of 'peculiar views,'
are well known to the Bishop, and will be carefully
guarded against. The American Church Missionary
Society have their eye upon this field, and will leave
no stone unturned to change its features to a diffe
rent complexion. As long as the Doctor lives, he
will never forget (if he does forgive) the loss of this
diocese to the 'Evangelical' party, through the
change of views of the present Diocesan, who became
aware of the uncharitable feelings and actions of
' Evangelicals' before he assumed the mitre.
"The French Protestants mentioned by me as
lately under control of Mr. Beaubien, Congregational
preacher, met for the first time in the City Mission
Churoh of St. Ansgarius, last Sunday afternoon ; not
having a French
. prayer book with me, I could not
follow in the, service, They need more, that each
worshipper may have one. The clergyman who offi
ciated and preached in the French language, I was
told, was Rev. Mr. Williamson, who is performing
missionary labor at six or more stations among Chi
niquy's Colony, at and about
_Kankakee.. The prefi
gure there is so civet that .1 should not be surprised
to learn at any time that Mr. Chiniquy had applied
for Episcopal sanction to conform to the Church."
Hobart College.—The Hon. Allen Ayrault, lately
deceased, has left to the College a bequest of twenty
thousand dollars, to found a Professorship of Agri
culture, in connexion with Chemistry, Mineralogy,
and Geology, besides a previous subscription of ten
thousand dollars confirmed by his will, both of which
are conditioned on the raising by subscription of
sixty thousand dollars by the first day of June next,
with three thousand dollars; more by the 4th of Fe
bruary, 1862. Thus the College has eighty-three
thousand dollars:towards Its endowment, depending
on its securing the balance of that subscription.—N.
Y. Churchman.
FOREIGN
Eichard Weaver Excluded from Exeter Hall.
—The London correspondent of th 6 Boston Recorder
vays:--
On coming to London, Mr. Weaver, and Mr. Rad
cliffe began their Sabbath evening addresses in Exe
ter Hall, which was hired for several weeks, but after
the first service the Managers of the Hall refused to
let the building to be used again in the same man
ner. Some of the daily papers published a bur
lesque of the addresses and of the tunes to which the
hymns were sung, and the Managers were afraid
that their straight laced supporters would decline to
hold any more of their meetings in the Hall, if they
did not pack Messrs. Weaver & Co. off; and so off
they went: But the proprietors of the Surry Thea
tre were not so alarmed for the proprieties, and there
the discarded revivalists found a very suitable refuge.
The Rev. Mr. Fisher, a Free Church of Scotland
minister in the south of London, and the Rev. Chas.
-Stove], a Baptist in the east, have since opened the
doors of their large chapels to Mr. Weaver and the
-orovvds that follow him, and the Rev. T. Thomas, a
Congregationalist at Bethnal Green, is about to do the
same.
Oxford "Freethinkors."—The school" of these
daring "freethinkers"—to give them no harsher
nameis apparently on the increase at Oxford. A
significant sign of this has just been given, by the
election of one of the contributors to the obnoxious
and reprehensible "Essays and Reviews," (the Rev.
Mark Pattison,) to be rector.of Lincoln College in
that University. Lis was elected, it is true by a nar
row majority; and it is said that the Fellows of the
College, who have elected him, do not concur with
him altogether in his theological opinions. But it is a
bad sign, nevertheless, and it will do a great deal of
mischief.—Cor. N. Y. Churchman.
Germany.—A VICTORY OV RATIONALIBII.-113 the
Grand Duchy of Baden, where Dr. Ullmann, the
learned editor of the best German quarterly, (the
Studien and Kritiken,) has been for several years at
the head of the supreme ecclesiastical board of the
State Church, the Rationalistic party have succeeded,
after a violent agitation of two years, in overthrow
ing the influence of the Evangelical party, and in
getting the control of the ecclesiastical affairs into
their own hands. The New Evangelical Church. Ga
zette, of Berlin, fears that this event will have disas
trous consequences for all Germany.
The Pope, in a recent allocution, told his car
dinals that the principles of the disastrous Reforma
tion have acquired almost the force of public law."
Oxford Essays.—The English correspondent of
the N. Y. Churchman says of these pernicious pro
ductions:—
The feeling against the Oxford "Essays and Re
views," ae propounding most skeptical, not to say in
fidel principles, is evidently growing - more and more
intense as the work gets better known, and the sub
ject is more earefullyconsidered. All parties in the
Church, except the "Broad Church," appear to con
cur in disavowing them.
Although the Obnoxious publication has emanated
from Oxford, and is the production, in fact, of Ox
ford clergymen, in no part of the Church, perhaps,
is the feeling against it stronger or more general than
.in that diocese, which is among the first to come for
ward with a formal address to the Prienate on the
subject, memoralizing his Grace to bring the matter
before the House of Bishops.
It remains to be seen if the Primate will give ef
fect to this appeal at the present meeting of Convo
cation. There is now, 1 find, a prevalent opinion
that Convocation cannot pass it over, and that if the
Archbishop does nut move in it, one or more of the
Bishops, will do so.
Ireland: Immense 8=053 . 1m5 - followed the pub
lication of Douay Bibles in Ireland in a cheep form.
In ono month, three thousand copies were sold
amongst the Romini Catholics, and in six monthsthe
sale- had
_extended to eight thousand copies; and sub
sequentlywe heard that it had gone into the hospi
tals and other institutions. . • •
• ~v. •
4
1 t
Ant ritalt
. 41 tit t Itan#4l-04
MISSIONARY.
Good News from the East.—On the Northern
border of desolated Syria a work of spiritual renova
tion is in steady and rapid progress. Our readers
are., familiar with details of missionary intelligence
from Aintab, and the surrounding region of ancient
Cilicia. A letter just received from Rev. A. B. Good
ale, M. D., dated, Marash, December 15, 1860, fur
nishes additional information .concerning that place,
which will be read with lively interest:
The progress of tite•Worit of Christ rein:irked and
encouraging in Maraish: The last summer has been
one of decided progress. We have jiist completed the
examination of candidates for admission to the hi.iteh
at our next communion, which we expect will occur
on the last Sabbath of this month, Fifty-tyro were
Mainlined, nineteen will be ree.eived, and many more
give; good evidetiee of change of behrt. Bu't it
is thought hest for their: to' Wait until the next com
munion. Many of them date their clitingi of heart
within two or three trienths. Our Sabbath congre
gation and Sabbath Sebool are - increasing every Sab
bath in numbers and in interest, 7 -4, also; are our
weekly prayer -meetings., There are more than 25
villages within two days of Miirash, , and:they are all
open to receive the gospel. We have had two col
porteure at work among them for for„a few months.
They haVe just returned, bringing a very pleasing
abjouht. Two men tiame' to us from Ode of those
larger villitea last week, asking us.to send them a
teacher. We desire very much to send several—but
fliaqinetition arises, TroW can they be paid? This is
a. large field, and the demands for labor are very
great We rejoice greatly in the prospedts that the
Board will allow us td do more next year. It is very
trying to our feelings to be obliged
.to withhold our
hands from these opportunities to gather in the her
veaL But we remember that the Whole field is not
Mitrash Station: Several' Bibles have gone to Ze
toon, and we hope'by this simple meads to open the
girtell'of that wicked city to the gospel Of Christ., In
have:a happy .field of labor. Although wri.sornetimes
get weary, 'yet Vre - al*llys rejoice? for Gokis' blessing
us. We often think of some of our,breflirea Who
Watt” latior r ed far ye a e, , with - ,,,bck ,fittle,iipiparsqt
fruit, W fi e ()lir
havetrials IleAii,,but thWarre, dfeidiT
faerit sort.
RevivaliwkayntlA--:Tht following plea:sing ha
te:Wpmo , frorn Abe sitez of,orre :oft the 'Apocartyptic
ehurebes, fprnielled by Rev. E. AL Dodd; under
date ofJan „IS ,
"You will befleased to learn that there hope.-
rut state of Whigs litehtig the pl?pitfa.tiOn'of
Stityriih.: Softie lifoillha tip, 4 unithr Weekly pritid . r
eibibirSlia It Inie.heeit onihiallY in
creasing in trilerest to the present time.
,Duriug the
week of prhyer (January 6.-13) we had the meeting
every evening. The Dutch chapel, which you may
remember as the. place of our English service, was
crowded to overflowing on each,occasion, and on the
evenint . probahly two hundred persons were
present, sitting and standing. The meetings, too,
were deeply solemn. I doubt whether such meetings
have been known in Smyrna since the days of Poly
carp. We intend to continue them twice a week for
lii time.
"There is an unusual spirit of prayer among
Christians, and 11 gei Od deal of thoughtfulness and
tenderness among the impenitent. May it provelhe
beginning of new things in Smyrna,—both among
Franks and natives."
Mahratta Mission.--A. letter from Mr, Barker,-
dated, litniktir, December 4th, 1866, says—
,
Our mail closes very soon, but I cannot let it go'
without giving you some account of the formation of
two new churches in the district under my charge.
Orr the 11th instant a church ofeleveri meMbers Ras
organized at the village of Mali Wandgrium, , 44nildi
norttr;of , littokay.• Abetit one litiridred' Christian's
and relatives of Christians aasembletl'ina teat pitehed
for tbeepurpose,'and the exercises were attended with
much interest.
A few of the metriberif aiT men of infhienee who
ottginalFjbelohged to the First Churph in Ahmed
nogger,and We trust that ,through the instriunenta
lity„of this new,organization the light and knowledge
of the gospel will be spread• into all the surrounding
region.
On the 1.94 h, five daysvlater; a church of six mem
bers was organi±cd Sara!, WTI out-Ration, twenty
miles. south-west of lihekar, "Blind Mizhacwiis,"rho
is to have the care of tliti elinfch, haft` been . laboring
at that'place bout iddis; and hi's tituris have
been greatil . blessed._ lie clifiriat'aee to read, but
from can go fro village lo village, and talk and pray.
His son, who is teacherthere, often- accompanies him
and reads the Bible—of4hich , Riche:tine is a good
t expounder.
Messrs. Ballantine , Abbo t,. pd. Shaba° Dejee, as
sisted at the organization of these. churches. Three
other churches have been formed recently in 'the Val
ley of Godaveri, tnaking:ful'infirefieFtif firillie pre
setaYetii:
:',.:c . '0 . .! ..-01:..41,0-:•-.i...tViO4i,..:
President Lincoln's • Magnet —The. f~llo ion
gentlemen eorriprise tile Cabinet of. Piesiderii Liu
eoln:---
S'edretary'of State; Wm. H. Seward, N. Y.
Treasury; Sulrubn P.-ofiase, 0
Interior; C. B. Sinth, Intl.
" War,-Simon Cairieiori Pa.
Navy, Gideon- 'Welles, Cobh.
Postniaider General', M: Blair, of - Maryland.
Attorney General, E. Bates, of Ato,
Missouri Convezition.—ST., Louis, March 5.
Resolutions *ere adopted providing that a. commit
tee-be appointed to wait on the commissioner from
Georgia, and inform him that Missouri dissented from
the position taken by that State; and very kindly but:
emphatically, declined any share-in the honors of se
cession with her. •
Rows . from Major Anderson.-- WAS
March 7.-1 be War Department to-day received let
ters from Major Anderson, dated the 4th inst., but
theY',contain nothing ,of special importance. He
repreSerits that the most friendly feeling exists be
tween himself and the South Carolina authorities.
The postal facilities are still open to him, and the
privileges of marketing to'aTirnited extent continue.
Afriiiis Tbkhs.--4alieston (Tekas) dates to
the 2h . th ult., fttort that the Texas forces under Cul.
Ford, accompanied by Commissioner Nichols, found
at Brazos, twenty soldiers, under Lieutenant Thomp
son, about •twenty - heavy guns, and plenty of artil
lery, stores, ammunition, tto., which were surrend•
erod. -
Captain had previously withdrawn his battery,
and with his party was on the way to Brazos to de
stroy the gun' carriages and inimovables there, but
Was too late.
On demanding of Captain Hill• the surrender 'of
Fort Frown ; he called Captain Nicholagand - his men
traitors, and sent to Fort Ringgoldlor 260 Men.
Captain Hill's men say that he is determined to
defend -Fort Brown to the last, and mould not obey
any orders fran'Oeneral Twiirwa to - surrender..
The trot/pi at Fort. Brown were in excellent health
and spirits.
Texas troopa•were being sent from Galveston `'to
reintbrue Col. Ford, who is at Browiliville".
Texas has ratified the ordinance of secession - "by
40;4'0{ to 45;000 majority,
North Carolinw.—lNO CONVENTRiE' TO SE HELD.
—RALEIGH, N. .0., March - 8 This State voted
against the holding of a Conieritioia by 1000 majo
rity w
. •
The members who were elected 'were tw`ci td , one
for the Union.
. .
.
Delaware INcroNi Delaware,
March B.—The Delaware Legislature" adjourned sane'
dietefday.
An endeavor was made to call an extra session in
April, on the - State of the Union, but it.failed.
The Legislature refused, by a large majority, to
renew the present lotteiy grant held by- Messrs:
Wood & Eddy, which expires in a few months. It
is probable that,no more lottery grants will be made
by this State.
Overland Telegraph.—We are to have a tele
graph to. Europe—not submarine—but oVerland. In
formation has recently been received at the State De
partment, sho;.ving that, under the sanction of the
Russian Government, linos - of telegraph have - been
established from Moscow to Kazan, and thence are
extending eastwardly through Siberia, in Order tb
connect with the numerous Russian military posts
and settlements along the Amuor to the 'Pacific. A
company has also been chartered . by the Canadian
Parliainent, with a large capital, to connect Quebec
with the trading posts of the Hudson Bay Company,
in the territory north of the Columbia river, from
whence, as it is believed, it will not be impossible to
unite the American and Asiatidlines, by a sauna
rine cable across Behring's Strait...
'The Message in Charleston:—The South Caro
lina Tapers attack the' message very fiercely, but here
is a Charleston eorrespoodent of the Phila. Inquirer,
whose information has reference, more directly to
the people. Ile says:
I am pleased to inform you that I ha4e, to-night,
met with score's, and from them I know..of hundreds
more, who have been called back to reason and to
duty by the national and eloquent terms of the inau
gural. Several men have said to me to-night, "We
have worn the mask long enough --we have not dared
to speak, and scarcely to breathe the name of our
Own noUntrY, but our hearts are with the Union and
the Constitution, and our bytnpathies are with the
policy and "principles enunciated by Anitanatt LIN.;
COD2J."
More Traitomand more-P4riota.—rhe boldest
' and most, outrageous not orperfidity yet committed
against the Union, has been .periiiatiated by General
Twiggs, commander of the Ifni ted States forces acting
for the protection of Texas againit.the Indians.. Be
fore the State had seceded,"this riffieer made trea
sonable proposals to the Texan Government and at
last spontaneously surrendered the entire, property of
the United States, so far as he had power to do so, at
seventeen ,difl'erent military,poste. News of theim
final negotiations' was received dir the 25th of Feb:;
intimations to the effect that such movements were
contemplated had previously berprrepeived, and Col.
Waitelad been despatched. to stiapend,Gen. Triggs,
but he had not reached the see*lßrop,arations when
this disgraceful surrender took, place. 'rite War De
partment. has promptly striekl the name of Gen.
Triggs from the roll, and, if Wr3 Map. credit a news
paper report, the Order of the'Sons Of Malta in
,New
Orleans, of which Twi ogs was a nipniber, have expelled
e.
him by a prompt and unanimous vote fiom the body.
Despatches dated New Orleank March let and sth
"Advices, received here from toatreston, state Ault
Captain ilill, in reply to the d u rV.rl of the Texas
commissioners refused to evac te Fort Brown or
surrender to theta the goverrinirit . Property in his
charge.
"It is tasted that Captain Hili has ordered rein
forcements from Ringgold's. Wracks to retake the
government property in, Brazos;eland. A collision,
between the government and Sate troops is immi
nent."
..
The commandingofficer of BM Biewn. Captain J.
B. Rickete, Firet Artillery,ispiiihring for defensive
operations, contrary to the . Ord of Twiggs. The.
o p t
State troopswere concentratingi the neighborhoodi
preparing for an attack. . '
Fort Cooper, Major G. 11, ITIVIKI A B commanding,
had been surrendered to the St.
To this we add the letter, o '' commander W. D.
Porter, which is referred to by; e 21 7 : F. Observer in
the, folicrwing manner: 7 ' ''. ' .:
A Tact Amato sif.—Comm a:geri 'W., IT: Ptirter:, of
the United States ship St. Mary ' ktakioned
at Pana
ma, has written a spirited an iotie reply to J..
H. Hamilton, late Lieutenant *,ithce'-pavy, who re
p
centl3r issued a disloyal
,addrescti 110' officers of the,
Navy. COM'. Porter, who' is fi pitive of Louitiiana l
says: -- , l , ,
"Yen, sir, have called uponr. hrother officers,
not only to become traitors to' teir countty, but to
betray their sacred trust and dhliver up the ships
under . theit command. This in 'Mous appeal would,;
in ordinary; times, be treated w, b the contempt it.
deserves. But I feel it a duty ,owe to myself and
brother`officers, with whom Tarn associated, to, reply,
0
and date that all under myeorn 'and are loyal to the
stars and stripes and. to the
. 0 stitiition. kly duty
is plain before me. The cone ' utional governMent
of the United States has intros a me with the com
mand. of this beautiful ship, an before I will permit'
any other flag to fly at its pea .than the stars and
stripes, I will flre a pistol into iier magazine and
blow her up, This is my anew.l l, to your infamous
letter."
nema.—Seven persons were burned 'to death in
a two-story and basement frame- . +use, corner of For
tieth and Broadway Streets, N. .fork, which was
destroyed by fire on the 7th of M rch.-Judge Camp
bell, the only One of the Judges o the Supreme Court
who belongs in the seceded coon tit, his not yet re
signed.—The Diplomatic Corps i Washington paid
their respects to the President a the 7th,—A letter
of Governor Houston's is pobli , ed. which convicts
him of complicity with General '''.`gs in the surren
der of the Federal property B" i ectetary Floyd at
tempts to clear himself in the muter of the accept
ances. Ife says onlys6oo,ooo'r them are outstand
ing.—The Revenue cutter Dod e WM surrendered by
Lieutenant Rogers to the Statekautborities of Texas,
on the 2d inst.—Governor Brawn of Georgia, it is
said, has attached 51,000,000 wbith of Georgia rail
road stock belonging to partiesthe North.—Three
soldiers, whose term had been pired, recently left
Fort Sumter.—The steamer E pire City, left New
ti x,
York, March 10th. with ordinanbe and stores for the
Federal forces in Texas. f '
Fortin e-Telling.--The P nosylvania House of
Delegates hes passed a bill r the suppression of
fortune-telling. The Philadel ia Ledger thinks the
best bill against fortune-telling vrould be to extend
and improve the common,schoolsystem of this State.
Anything short of an applicati to the radical seat
of the evil, popular inmorance a d superstition, Will
i ,
fail of producing the ;lightest 'BO4.
This is all very well. :If, liowliver, one of the, pro.
visions of the bill was to mak•the advertising of
such impostures penal, the r ' receipts of the same
'Public Ledger would be el:lnsider,* lessened,
, New States and TerritOrieo,---Kansas made our
thirty-fourth State. It also removed one territory ,
from our list. New Mexico' vi A, Make the thirty
'fifth, and-will take en:otter - teUrVi-, yqrona our list.
But with the addition of tbethrenlfew terriforieS just
ordered by Coirgresa to be organised, we shall have
a list of six in all, viz., Nebraska, Washington, Utah,
Colorado, Dacotah, Nevada, all in a fair way to be:-
come States before the lapse of the ,next ten years.
They will atone for the loss of the seceding States,
and should the Latter not return, the new States will
increase the array to thirty-five iheut them.' Such
is the growth of this great Union,
The adopted Citizens ; in, the seceding States are
really to be pitied., Having - left the old countries to
becoine citizens Of ripowerful and free Republic, will
ing and able to protect them wherever they go, they
find themselves all at once inllabitants, with very
questionable rights, of a new gore .nment, the power
of_which stands far below that. Inch they enjoyed
in their old homes. . In Texas, 4 ere a large num
ber of industrious and intelligentOermns are l
a living,,
this disnatisfaetion bah given ventito a plan of emi
grating in, tato to Central Amerim.
The Board of Education; itt the city of New
York, has' recently done a greatiurd good work, iii
restraining public teachers from inflicting 011 pupils
tasks to be learned 'at hoine. Ne task of this sort is
now allewed to be given to children in the New Yurk
Primary Schools; and but one lgi,nfs - work to those
of the Grammar Schools. ~ , r,...1.i,
It is: strange that parents should submit to pay
teachers when they have to teach themselves. It is
strange that parents shall allow4heir children to be
kept six or 'wren hburs in aCr died, ill-aired, and
conifortlesa school-room, and as s ri as they get home
eat a hurried supper, and sit'do again to their les
-3
sons till bedtime.--.Pitteburg Ed ater.
NAglish Otiiinon,- - -The Erigh correspondent of
; 1
the N. Y. Examiner, says:
I must say that the universal and unanimous judg
ment is against the action of ihe South. Ido not
know a single exception to thisir ,Among all classes,
even 'those who would palliate ih guilt 'and evil of
slavery, the same thing' is to be found.
found. Every one
here seems struck at the differen Way in which trea
son to the State is regarded by iyou and by us. In
England no truce or compromiselcould be thought of,
for a moment, whilst men. were 5n arms against the
government. Any Man or any party whp could pro
pene terms to rebels, would be ei once denounced by
the whole nation. The course iiitirsued by General
Jackson, under similar circuMtances, in 1832, is
that 1,166 finds favor with its. His words are quoted
in all societies with approval aril;Ladmiration. It is
believed that if a firm, decitrive,ition had open_
taken at the outset, and the South Carolinians been
given to understand that the indthent" oh overt act of
treason was committed, the offender would be dealt
with in stern, swift jusiicet, yon`:''
~,havenvbided the
difficulties of your, present Po A.4 yn,,from. which we
can now see no escape. . ,
CONGAEgS.
SATlntno . AND SAM3ATH, March 2d and 3d.-Not withstanding an unusual state of fervvardness in the
routine business of the two Houses, it,was considered
necessary to encroach on holy titriti, - especially in the
Senate in order to'come to sonle decision on the dif
ferent compromise measures brouoht before that body.
SENATE.—The Peace Convention. propositions were
taken up. Mr. Lane, of Oregon, spoke for three hours
against the bill, and was answered by Mr. Johnson,
of Tennessee. He said that traitors should be tried
and hung, arid if he were President he - Would do it.
His concluding remarks were as follows; Six States
have gone out of the Union ; but the people of those
States have not passed an ordinance of seeession; and
their conservative men have 'been overpowered, and
usurpation had triumphed; theaters and stripes had
been hauled down, and the palmetto and, the pelican
'and the rattlesnake run up. He closed with an elo
quent appeal for the flag of the Union, and expressed
a trust that the flag would 'ever wave "O'er theland
of the free, and home of the brave." He declared
that Tennessee would ever remain in the Union.'
Reports were received from the Committees of Con
ference on the Army bill and the Indian bill, and the
bills were passed. A motion Asa agreed to, that All
prior orders should he suspendied, and Mr.' Uotivin's
resolution from the House be tiiiten up.
Took a recess till 7 o'cleek, Sikbbath eloning. In'
the debate which then commenced, Senator Trumbull
said; If we give the government force enough to en
force the laws, he thought there; would be an end to
secession. Titne can cure this thing, and it has done
much already. It has already acconiplished much
in Tennessee, and he thoughtnthe result there was
mainly due to the efforts of the Senator from that
State. Let it be known that - the people of the North
are determined to maintain the Union, and there
would be Union men in the South.
Let the government= have force enough, and' let us
have an honest Executive; and' et the South see that
the government intends. no'.encreachtnents oh their
rights, and lie didmot believe that aluki would' ever
be fired. • - -
Finally, towards morning, the joint resolutions
which passed the House on ,Thursday And Friday,
known _as Mr. Corwin's proposition, and 'already
de•ieribed above,- Were adopted, by a two-third vote.
Took a recess until 10 o'clock, Monday morning.
Iforim--A message was read from the President,
in answer to the request to know the reason for as
sembling a number of Federal troops in Washington.
A resolution was adopted, stating it to have, been a
grave error
_on the part of, the Secretary of the Navy
to accept the resignation of those officers who wer•
in arnis against their griverhatent. A resolution was
adoptdd presenting the thanks of the Rouge to the
Hon. Win. Pennington, Speaker thereof, fer the faith
ful: courteous, and impartial discharge of his duties
during the present, Congress. Several> private bills
were passed.
MONDAY, March 4th.—SENATE.-1110 Senate re
m:trembled at 10 o'clock. • Mr. Breckenridge made his
farewell address, and Mr. Hamlin*as sworn-in as
presiding offieer;wban the prdelaniatiortidr am extra
session was read.
Houss.—The House met. at 10 o'.clock, but little
business was transacted besides the usual routine of
closing up • ,
The Senate contipned in session chiefly for Exectp
tive business, On Wed:lead:ly, March 6th, a'debate
upon .the Presidentis message arose,:in the course of
which Mr. Douglass defended that document. He
said: The inaugural was much more conservative
titan, he had anticipated. Itwati more pacific, and
conciliatory than he had predicted. He, repeated;
that, after a dareful examination'and analYsiii, he wits
elderly of . the opinion that the Administration stands
pledged to•a 'peaceful aolntiori, and will do no act-that
would lead' to war, and not changeits policy-unless
necessary to preierre peace. He, thought the-Presi-:
dent bad stated the,cause of the trouble clearly, and,
had indicated a remedy.
, On Friday, the Bth, Mr. Foster,of Connectimit, of=
-1
fered a preamble and resOlutitht—as,folloWs: .
• Whereas, Mr. Wigfall, now; a Senator of the 'United'
States from Texas, has declared in debate that he is
a foreigner and owes no allegiance to this government
but-to.another, State. anii foreign government.
frhereferp,alssal,yed,•That the said Wigfall be-ex
pelled frotpthie body. . ,• •
Mr. Foster said, that as Mr. Wigfall was not
seat, he would let the resolution lie over"for the pre
sent. -
IN OTICES.
.The Presbytery of Wibnington.—The next stated
ine.etiug wilt he,betd on the first Tuesday after the, se
ebbd'Sb.bbath of April, (the 16th,yin Drawyei's church,
Order of Exercises.—Opening'sermon by- the -niodera
tot., Rev. George T. Wiswell, Tuesday. evening, at n
o'clock.
Wednesday, 10i 7 A. M.—Addresies 'by Rev. Messrs.
Foot, Gaylord, flaunter, and Aikrnan, on the Present
Condition of The Kingdom of Christ on Earth, and- the
Duties of the Subjects of that Kingdom. 31 P. M., Free
conversation on the State of Religion. Evening, Sermon
by Rev. Wm. Aikn2an.
Thursday, "
101 A. M.— Addresses : by Messrs. Mears,
Patterson, and Wiswell. 3 o'clock, P. M., General
Prayer Meeting. Evening, Sermon by Rev. Geo. Foot.
Statistical reports and assessments will be handed in
at this meeting. JOHN W.-MEARS,
Philadelphia 4th Presbytery stands adjourned to
meet in - Rensington Ist Church, Tuesday evening, 9th of
April, at 71 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. C. S. Conkling,
Moderator. T. J. SEMPREIID, Stated Clgrk.
11th March, 1861.
Phila. Sabbath School Association.—The monthly
meeting, of the 'Association will be held' on Monday
evening :next, March 18th, at 71 o'clock, in the Green
Hill PresbYterian Church. Interesting statements will
be made by several brethren. Superintend4nts, teach
ers, and friends of the c.iuse are invited to be present.
J. B. RODGERS, See.
The Vaned Prayer illeetiagorthe churches
of our denmilination, will be field in the Southwark
Church, German Street, above 3d, on Tuesday afternoon
next, at 4 o'clock.
THE PUBLICATION CAUSE.
The Treasurer of the Presbyterian Publication Com
mittee, would acknowledge the receipt of the following
donations from. Feb. let, to March Ist, 1861, viz:
Pisgah Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville, ill; by Rev.
Wm. G. Gallaher, 12 00
Pre.sbyterian Church, Sparta, N. J., by Rev, U. S.
Moore, • . • .. . .... 9 36
Rev. W. P. Waste% White Like, hikh., - 3 00
Presbyterian Church, Beaversdarn, Pa, by Rev. Dr.
Rev: A..Kingsbuty, 11.. D., Putnam, . .. 200
Jos. S. Dards, Fort Colville, Washington Territory, 20 00
Pres. Church; Monticello; Indiana, by Rev. H. C.
M Bride,... 10'00
Westminster Pres. Ch.; Jacksonville, IlL,by Mr. David
A. Smith, ..... ..... 77 30
Presb. Ch., Burford, Pa, by Rev: Edict: 3.27
Rev. T.ll.Skirmer,, II D. 'Neii York;'. 1-1 00
resh. Church, Romulus, :N. .by J . . Rfisenkrans,. 700
Rev. E. R. Martin, Newcomb, 1:00:
Fresh. Church, Middle Granville New York by Levi
Crosby, 'Treas.,.. . 4'oo.
let "Cazenovia; N. Y., by J. Bobbie, Treas., 30 00
" " MarshalLMich., by: Rev. W. A.
" " S.irrford, Ind., by Rev. F. A, Deming, 500
Mi. F. L. Bodine, Philada„ .. 50 00
Presb. Church, Adrian, Mich.,hy . Rev. G. L. Curtis,.. 38 69
a Dover, N. J., by Rev. B. C. Made, 600
" " West Nantrneal, Pa., by Rev. D. C.
" " Meeker, - 14 12
Fresh. Church, Ashland, N. Y., by C. H. Holloway,. . 100
Mt. Pleatiant, Presb. Church 4 74
Uniondale " 226 700
By Rev. A. G. Bulen'
BY REV. 0. H. CHEsTsrt.
Presbyterian oh., Genori. ... 10 00
4 4 Griffin's Mills.. .. 500
Buffalo, Westmins'er Ob., . 25" 00
Presh. Ch., Rome,..'3t
: - 25 00
" Gastieton , 10 00 106 26
" " . Ovid, 949 •
at st , Knowiesville,....... 19 16
lit it
Ithaca— - ...... 21 50
ao . .
Hopewell, (add.,) . 2_,`25 . .
" o A1bi0n,..... ... 12 13
" " Aurora,..: • 12'00 -
" " • Watkins,
.14 69
From individuals in Elmira, of whidi.S. Benjamin, $10; ..
L. Gillet, $5: J. Ball; 5; 0. Robinson, $l,
J. Ilooker. $l. , • .. 00.
,
Fresb. Church, Canoga. 4 26
"- • " Boonville, " . 600 123 47
*565 19
(Signed,) WM. L. HI LDEIIURN, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, March 7th, 18151. •
IP MEDICINE IS NECEsEART E USE BRANDEETII'a PILL&
They are as pleasant its a truly , effective medicine can
be. It is true you may take purgatives which will ope
rate without pain, because they take the balsamic,parts
from the blood, which is worse than being bled, worse
than having the vital fluid abstracted. Beware of them.
Brafidreth's Pills only take hold of those matters which
the body, when sick, wants to evlacuate. They are,
solely. an ,assistant of nature,-,nothing more, nothing
less. They do not force; they merely assist; and herein
is their great value. The man is thrice blessed who is
so fortunate as to be acquainted with this good and al
mostiierfect gift to man,
because he has to a great ex
tent his bOdy insured in health by their ommional
Principal Office, 294 Canal Street, New York. Sold by
T. W. Dvorr & SONS, Philadelphia r and by all respecta
ble dealers in medicines. may3l-13f
.
Bower'sMeetWaited Figs'are anefficren
remedy tor all derangements of the bowels, habitual
costiveness, siek'ind nerv'ou's ; headache, dyspepsia,
•Sre. Persons of sedentary life shoirld always use them.
They,are reliable and safe, and do not debilitate, and can
b'e taken it all time's "without inconvenience. They con
tain no mercury. Pleasant to the taste. One fig has a
laxative effeo, while two figs are sufficient to produce.
an active 'purge.
Prepared only by G. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine, and
sold by leading druggists Price per box is 374 cents.
TT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT, there is no *econo
tnyin the" high-priced credit system; by strictly ad
hering to the cash system, prices are much reduced.
FARR, 19 Ninth above Chestnut.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORNAMENTAL
IRON WORKS.
SAMUEL MACFEERAN
(immanstrnu. HAM BIIILDINGO
No. 425 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
XAIMPACTUTIER or
PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS,
FULLER'S PATENT IRON RAILING;
oaNimErim., CAST-IRON AND GARDEN WIRE mom,
or £VERY.DESCRIPTION.
Also, Manufacturer of West's Great Pump, for Houses,
Farnis, Deep . Wells,Ships, Factory, and Mining pir
poses. oct 18-6 m.
RARLES .111 A GARGE & Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPER, RAGS, Se,
Yes. 30, at • 3t, 5. 6th Street. atone Chestnut, West 'Sidi,
Pllll ADELPISIA. PA.
Tsrxxa..T.l.St s. YOUNG,
STEAM POWER-PRESS
Book, job N'e - vv - spiaper
7e, rinttuff'- driftrt,
No. 52 NORTH SIXTH: STREET,
►•
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• 0.1. D WHOLESALE. AND DETAIL;.. ..-*•...
. . ESTABLISHMENT, . - I' 4,
No:708 Market Stteet, bet. 7th dzBth,"sotith side,
PRILADELPHIL.
SLIPERTOR CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY; GOLD PENS
nowns.. v.TC. Every variety of ALARM CLOCKS for sounet
sleepers and early risers. All et fewest cash prices.
r With a practical experienee of 25 years—l 7 years.in bis present
location—the Proprietor is at all times prepared to furnish war;
rehted Thne-Keepars'of the best OunlitY and in all styles. Abov(
named articles ano repaired with great care, and warranted. ni-Iy,
PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION CON-
()minxArt, REV. ALBERT BARNES.
sacsafaay,..it EP, JOON W. DULLES.
TREABUREI4 MR. WILLIAM L. HILDEBURN.
The Committee's Publications may be ordered of
' . CHARLES S. LUTHER,
1334 Chestnut St, Philado-
They may also be had at
683 Broadway, New York, A. D. P. Randolph.
Cincinnati, William Scott.
Detroit, Raymond and Lanham.
Chicag4 2 William Tomlinson:
St. Loma, J. W. drlntyre.
Cleayeland; Ingham and Bragg.
Buffalo, P. O. Cook.
TOR CIIIFACIE PSALMIST, in various styles, for use' in emigre ,
potions.
TOE ECLECTIC TCRE-BOOff, for choirs.
TIIE SABBATH' SCIInCiL HYMN BOoK ; •
With Booka and Tracts for use , by Pastors, Sabbath Schools, he.
746.4 yr.
HEALTH ~ND.. EDUCATION.
DR. *N. N., o,oßitEirs scitooL
A few more pupils may be received. It is conducted
upon the plan of the New England Female Seminaries
and has two peculiarities, viz.: Health, as a-primary
object, and Instruction, given- by Lectures.
The Snricrnitrunt is at N0.,50 North 13th Street, where
none but faillei are taken as Boarders, though patients
of both sexes are prescribed for at the office, in'all those
easeitdo 'which Dr. Q. has given special attention for
nearly twenty years in Boston, namely : Diseases of the
Lungs, Skin EPiIePPYi And. all s attcctiou of the Nerves,
General Debility, and all diseases peculiar to Females.
The works on "Epilepsy," &a., wlll be sent, any dis-,
tunee;liostpaid, upon- the receipt of 50 cts. in postage
stamps: " Row to Enjoy Life," for $1.00; and " Cleri
cal Health," for 50 cts.
Dr. C. was perniited, while in Boston, to refer to:
Rev. Stone, , Rev. H. M. Dexeter,
Rev. Chandler Robbins, D. D.,
Rev. James Walker, D. D., Prebt. Harvard University,.
" Mark Hopkins, D. D., " Williams College.
" Stearns, D. D., " ~ inherit College!.
" Daniel Leech, Supt. Pub: Sch. ' Providenc, R. I.
John D. Phitbdek, " Boston, Mass.
J. V. C. Smith, M. D., John Ware, M. D-,
IX Humphreys Storer, M. D. Winslciw Lewis, M. D.
And in Philadelphia to
Rev. H. S. Clarke, D. D., Rev. H. A. Boardman, D. D
" Albert Baanes, 44 A. Converie,
Alex. H. Vinton, D. D., " J. H. Jones.
Matthew Newkirk, Esq., Hon. Alexander Henry,
Hon. Richard Vaux.
A Volume comprising the most marked and important
discourses from prominent pulpits throughout the United
States—both, North and Southon the questions now
convulsing the whole country: "
STATED CLERK
One elegant I2mo. Cloth bound. Price, 21 25.
Ne4rly all these Sermons• have created such general
interest, that they have beep printed largely in the,pub
lic journals `as seU as in separate pamphlets, in which
form ,theii circulation is counted by tens of thousands.
The volume contains such subjects; by such master
nrincls,as follows: .
• OUR NATIONAL SINS. By'the Rev. J. Fr. Thoin
well, D. D., of South Carolina.
SLAVERY A DIVINE TRUST. By the Rev., B. M.
Palmer, D. D. ' of N,etv Orleans.
THE C RBIS TI AN'S B MOTIVE FOR PATRI
OTISM. By the Rev. L. Dabney, D. D. ' of Virginia,
THE UNION TO BE PRESERVED: By the Rev.
Robert J. Breekinridge, D. D., of. Kentucky_
CHARACTER . AND INFLUENCE OF ABOLITION
ISM. By the Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke, of Brooklyn,
ANSWER: TO HENRY J. VAN DYKE. By Prof.
Tesler Lewin, of Union College, N. Y.
BIBLE VIEW OF SLAVERY. By Rabbi M. J. Ra
phall, of New York. . .
FANATICISM t REBITKED. By Rev. Francis Vinton,
D. D., of New York.
PEACE, BE STILL. Ily.Rev. Henri Ward Beecher,
of Brooklyn.
THE CRISIS OF OUR NATIONAL DISEASE. By
Rev. Henry W. Bellows, D. D., of New Yoik. •
PRAYER FOR RULERS. By Rev. Wm. Adams, D.
D., of New York. •
•
The absorbing subject of these Sermons, their variety
of treatment, and the collection iri one volunie of pro
minent discourses from Divines of the very highest rank,
combine to present a book of unusual and incomparable
excellen6e. - , . _
** Coplea of this book will be sent by mail, postage,
free, on the receipt of the price, $l.ll, by
- ,
RUIN) tt CARLETON, Publishers,,N. Y.
CANE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) made
in the latest styles and best manner, eimressly fOr
retail sales: The lowest selling price is marked in ptain
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goods made to order warrented satisfactory, and at the
same rate as ready-made. Our one price system is strictly
adhered to, as we believe this to be the only fair way 01
dealing, as all are thereby treated alike.
JONES et CO.,
sepl3 ly 604 Market st., Philadelphia.
DU - NCAN WHITE'S
.GENERAL BOOK BINFERY,
Rear of the Franklin Hall,
52 NORTH SIXTH; STREET, BELO 41LCH
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SELTZER APERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
received the •most -fatiorable recommenda
tions of the ilf EDIC i L PROFESSION
and the Poetic, as the
most EFFICIENT 84
SALINE APERIENT.
;tom It' map be used, with the best effect,. in
BILIOUS .Br, FEBRILE DISEASES, COSTIVENESS,
SICK HEADACHE, NAUSEA, LOSS OF APPE
TITE, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY OF THE
STOMKCII, TORPIDITY OF THE LI
VER, GOUT. RHEDNIATIC AF
FECTIONS, GRAVEL, PILES, -
AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE
A Gentle and Cooling Aperient or Purgative is
It is Pa.rticiilarly adapted to the wants of Travellers,
by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persons of.
Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents. Captains
of Vessels, and Planters will find it a valuable addition
to . their Medicine Chests.
It is in the form of a POWDER, carefully put in Bottles,
to keep•in any climate, and merely requires
water poured upon -it to produce
a delightful effervescent
be.verage.
Numernas testimonials froni professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the noun
try,,and its steadily increasing popularity. fora series of
years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable cha
racter, and commend it to the favorable notic.e of an
intelligent public.
TARRANT'S
CORDIAL ELIXIR OF TURKEY RHUBARB.
This beautiful preparation, from the
TRUE TURKEY RHUBARB,
bas'theApproval and sanction 'of easily of our Best
Physicians, as a valuable and favorite
FAMILY bIEDICINE
,
And is preferable to, any other form in which ifillubarb
is administered, either for Adults or Ctiildred,
it being combined in a manner to make
it at once palatable to the taste and
efficient in its operation.
Has been proved, by many years' experience, to be the
best, most permanent, and reliable preparation
ever offered to ihe public.
The superiority of this Article is acknowledged by
all, and purchasers and dealers will find it to their inte
rest to give it a preference over all similar, preparations.
Manufactured pnly by
JOHN A. TARRANT & Co., Druggisti,
No. 278 GREENWICH COR. WARREN Sr.,
New York.
it3o- And for sale by Druggists generally. I-y.
PICTURE FRAMES, &C.
ELLING OFF.—FIRST. QUALITY LOOKING
0, GLASSES and Picture Frame's selling 'off very
cheap.; Old Pretties made equal to new by regilding.
Looking Glasses and Pictures removed and hung cor
rectly by .1. V. MCLEAN, No. 162 North Ninth street,
below Rice, west side, Philadelphia. 773-6 mo
. .
-
Educateff in Massachusetts, wishes a situation as
UNDER-TEAOHER in an Academy or High School,
or as governess of young children.
AddreSS, MARY LEONARD
,
. Sheffield, :Massachusetts.
. ,
WANTED, by a Lady, mho is an experienced louse-
Y
keeper, to, take charge of a gengemita's,family.
Is well qu Pfieil , besVotriference given. Addiies;
"" rq' f • A. C.Affice - of this,papo.•
ITITTEE.
FOR TEE EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES,
I‘o. 50 NoNtilt 13th street, Plillaw
THE GREAT FAST-DAY BOOK.
PUBLISHED THIS WEEK
FAST-DAY SERMONS.
TARRANT'S
EFFERVESCENT
required
TARRANT'S
INDELIBLE INK,
FOE MAIMING LIN EN, MUSLIN, SILK, ETC,
A YOUNG LADY,
ANERIOAN BOARD
OF cominsmoNEßs Fos
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Instituted in. 1810.
The Board acting for Churches and individual Chris
tians in America, have established missions in. Africa,
India, China, Turkey, Persia, Greece, the Islands of the
Pacific, and among tbe American Indians.
Contributions may be sent to James M. Gordon Esq.,
Treasurer, Missionary House, 33 Pemberton Sq ware
Boston, or lo 'Samuel-Nark, Esq., Banker, 36 South, 3tl
at., Philadelphia, who , consents to act as receiving agent
for the Philadelphia District. JOHN McLEOD,
761. District Sec. of the A. 13. C. M. F.
Warn WORE, Manx MeCauca
ICRA3rta and Ram, Prrrsamte,
BANKING HOUSE or
WORK, 310001JC,EI & 00 . -•
110.36 South rhird Street,
PHILADM/11.A.
Dealers in I:Nommen BA= Nous and COOl3. &trams and
WaBTERN Ftnma bought' n the most favorable terms.
Baas or Excsramm on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Palthriore,
Richmond; Cincinnati, St.LOnis, Sc., Sc., constantly for sale.
Comm:mom promptly made on all accessible points in the United
States and Canadia.
. .
DSPOSITS REPUTED, payable on demand, and interest allowed AS
per agreement.
&lien and Loam binsgbt and sold on commission, and Benno
PAPER negotiated. . .
Refer to Pandlercenta and Conninacrat Banns, Philadelpbta ; READ,
DREXEL & Co., 'Winnow; LiteitEß CO., New York, and Climes' and
Ricamtaz Banes, Pittsburg.
FINE.eROOERIES AND TEAS.
.TEtOMPSON B.LACK, & SON,
N. W,. CORNER OF BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
Philadelphia,
•
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fine. Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Flour,
Fruit, SPices, Pickles, Preeerves, and every variety of choice Family
Groceries.
AE!? Goods delivered in any part of the city, or packed securely
gm the country. sep2o-ly
HALSTED & STILES,
52, ;AND ,54 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
importers and Jobbers of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES.
VESTINGS, and every Style and Quality of Goods used
by Clothiers and Merchant Tailors for Men and Boys' wcar
aug3olyi
STOVELL'S GLYCERINE WASH.
An elegant preparation, containing nothing delete
rious whatever, is a safe, reliable and effectual cure for
all excoriations of the skin, such as chapped hands, lips,
sore nipples, &c.
PREPARED, WHOLESALE MW RETAIL, ORLY BY
J. STOVELL, PHARR AC EHTM,
Corner of 9th and Walnut Streets,
Philadelphia.
40 C> 3E.a!
HICKORY, EAGLE VEIN,
AND.
LEII.IG - HONEY BROOK COAL,
prepared especially for Family use.
VI Coal in this yard is kept constantly Under Cover
Orders addressed to
M. F. EDMON't/S,
1740 Manlier ST.,
will be thankfulTy'reeeived : and promptly attended to.
N. B. 141/NISTERS, CHURCHES, and CHARITABLE' INSII-
TurzoNs supplied at Reduced Prices. 755 6m.
T. W.. NEILL & Co. , 11.
YARD, S. E. Cor. :Broad and Callowhiff,‘
OFFICE, 320 Walnut street,
D"F. AMER% IN
SUPERIOR WHITE ASH, TAMAQUA AND
LEHIGH COALS,
Prepared and kept under cover expressly for family use.
Orden; by Dispatch will receive prompt attention.
novS-Gm
JAMES BERRY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No.-1347 CHESTNUT STREET, (near the U. S Mint,)
Oct. 11, 3y. Philadelphia
LIVER: PLATING.
SAMUEL MYTH,
N 0.1336 Chestnut Street opposite the United States Mint
Electra Silver Plater on A r lbala and Nickel Silver
Metals, Britannia, Copper, Brass, Steel or Iron, where
all orders for 'plating will be promptly attended to. All
Waling warranted to be done according to order. Re
plating done for Use of Hole's and Private Families,
warranted to give entire satisfaction. 751-6rno.
AMALGAM BELLS,
At 'prices 'within the reach of every Church, School-
House, Factory,. Ceinetery. or Farm in the land. Their
use all over, the United States for the paA two years has
proven. them to combine more valuable qua ides than
any other, among which tone, strength, durability, vi
bration and sonorous qualities are unequalled by any
other manufacturer. Sizes 50 to 5000 lbs., costing less
than half other metal, or 12.1 cents per - Pound, at which
price we warrant thew for 12 months. Send fur circular
for sizes, guaranties, Sic:
q• _CHADWICK & CO.
ft4m3 190 iitiain Street, New Turk.
JAMES:, R. WEBB,
TEA bEALER AND
,FAMILY GROCER,
223 5. EIGHTH ST., pELO:w . WALIIIIT, PHILA.,
. .
Has for sale a large and varied assortment of fine Teas,
Coffees, and'e,hoice Groceries for Family use.
iCr Orders by mail promptly attended to, and Goods
carefully packed awl forwarded. aug3o-Iy.
TO, EMOVAL.
S. T. BEALE, X, D., Dentist,
Has removed to 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Row,
. / n5Z9 67 PHILADELPHIA
F INE.FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
E.. 11. ELDRIDGE'S
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING NOOSE
N. E corner of Eighth and Chestnut Streets
A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OP
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND,
With a full Stock of
-CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
of French, English, and American Manufacture, from
which to select.
10" 'We study to Please. fbl4.ly
WM. M. CATERSON, PHOTOGRAPFL„FRAME
DEPOT, No. 140 NORTH SIXTH ST., BELOW RACE,
(Under the Odd Fellows' Hall.) Philadelphia.
. Every variety 'of GILT FRAMES, MOULDINGS,
PASSE-PARTOUTS, MATTINGS, Fee., constantly on
hand, - and at as low prices as can be found at any other
establishment in the city. Manufacturer and wholesale
and retail dealer. nov22-6m.
ORIENTAL NOTE PAPER & ENVELOPES.
Just out new style Note Paper, colored border, with
Envelopes to match.
Z Storekeepers supplied at the very lowest prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Handsome Show Cards put up with each lot, at
AI AG KE , S,
316 Chestnut Street, aboie Third, corner of Hudson St.,
nearly opposite the St. Louis Hotel, late Franklua
House, Philadelphia. .
._EDwi - N-c-LINTDN,
.
BRUSH EMPORIUM,
. . .. . Ho. .908 VAptinut S t reet.
.
Avery fine assortment of every size, style. and quality of TOILET
BRUSHES, alWays on hand. Also Snell, Ivory, Buffalo. Boxwood,
and Leaden DILESSINO.POCKET, and EL? VERETII COMBS, at
Wholesate or Retail. 'Aug. 9-Iy.
OIL CLOTHS—
For sale by the Manufacturer, at
229 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
49 CEDAR STREET, .NEW YORK.
The atoek mutilate of.
Enamelled Leather Cloth.
• Carriage Floor Oil Cloth.
Table.and Stair Olt Clothe.,
Stand COvera and Green Certain Cloth.
Floor Oil Clothe, from % to 6 yards wide.
The style and quality / of these .goods are not excelled. Will be
sold to dealers at reasonable prices.
feb 23—ly THOMAS POTTBI3 , Manufaeturer
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTH,
AT ELDRIDGE'S CHEAP STORE.
Being in a by...street, under very little expenses, the
subscribe is enabled to sell at sufficiently LOW PRICES to
suit the HARDEST,' TIMES, and to give all classes of people
a chance to save money; he offers a choice assortment
of
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL, INGRAIN, &
VENITIAN CARPETS,
and Orn CLOTHS of all widths, also hisvriaros of all kinds,
and "veri low priced Ingrain and Entry and Stair Carpets,
Cotton and Hemp Carpets, &c., &c.
H. H. ELDRIDGE,
No. 43 Strawberry St., 2d door above Chestnut,
PIIILADELPHIS.
Strawberry is the first street west of Second.
2 months.
iCO FARMERS.. 80,000 BARRELS POUDRETTE,
made by,the Lodi Manufacturing Co., for sale in lots
to suit purchasers. This is the mrs.e.csr FERTILIZ Es in mar
ket. $3 worth Will manure an-acre of corn, will increase
the crop from one-third to one-half, anti will ripen the
crop two weeks earlier. Price, over seven. barrels, $1.50
per barrel. A•pamphlet, with satisfactory evidence and
full particulars, will, ,lie sent gratis to any one sending
address to LODI MANUFACTURING CO„
112;.-10*. • L I3O South Wharves.
Xl5
Omo o. 'I