1861 PrOtigttrial% efliffite Will/ItODAlts MARCH. R. 89.1661. AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND GENESEE EVANGELIST, A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, rablished every Thursday, at 1834 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, .Pa. Devoted to the promotion of sound Christian latrine and pure religion, especially as connected with the Constitutional Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. To Mail Subscribers, TWO DOLLARS per year ADVANCE. City Subscribers, receiving their .piper through carrier, will be charged fifty cents sidditional. „altl,4l4Btutt. OUR OWN OEUROIL Dr. Clarke in Bufftlo,—The' Beal° Advocate, of .he 14th lust., says: Rev. Dr. Clarke, now , pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, this city, occupied the pulpit, for the first time, in the regular course, last Sabbath. lie is favorably received by the peo ple, and trill undoubtedly take a leading position 'mong the city clergy. We hope that he will" bd 'leased with Buralo, and greatly hlese(ite The Catalogue of Lane Theological Seminary, r 1860, which has just been issued, states that, the unbar of students is thirty-two, of whom ten are in I Senior, twelve in the Middle, and ten in the Ju ior class. All these are graduates of colleges with exception of five. Twenty-four are from the 'et, seven from the East, and one from the South. Rev. Dr, S. 0, Aiken has resigned the pastorate the First Presbyterian Church of Cleveland, which has bald for a quarter of a century. Rev. Wm. 11. )odrich was not long since associated with Dr. Aiken the pastoral charge of this church. Rev. A. Hartpenee, late of Columbia, Tenneesee, w been invited to take charge of the First Presby thin Church of Holmeeburg, Philadelphia. Editors Id correspondents will address him accordingly. IteviVal in Amity, Orange Ca., N.Y.—A letter. i the Evangelist says that otter a dearth of , twenty igla years, this Church has been greatly revived and leased. The correspondent says: We entered mon the Week of Prayer for the Con irsion of the World with the sincere desire that God rould especially bless us as a community. The many *apart that were offered up to this aired were an wered. The people became so Much, interested in ;hat series of meetings that .we gladly continued hem. During Sim weeks we held daily meetings. inners were convicted and converted, and on the ;et Sabbath of Mara, the Church welcomed to their ellowehip sixty-three new members, fifty-eight of whom were on profession of their faith. Rev. Salllllol Jessup ‘ late of Florida, N. Y., was installed pastor of the Church at Dansville, Living ston county, on January 15th. The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Seward of Middleton, N. Y. Mr. A. I. Benton was ordained and installed pas tor of the Church in Lima, Livingston county, N.Y., bX the Presbytery of Ontario, on Wednesday, the 6th mat. Rev. J. Barnard, D. D., formerli pastor of the Church, presided and put the constitutional ques tions, and made the ordaining prayer. Rev. P. F. Sanborn read the Scripture, and otfered the intro ductory prayer. Dr. Condit, of Auburn Seminary, reached the sermon. Rev, L. Parsons, Jr., charged is pastor,-and Rev. R. Conklin, the , people. ,• Rey. R. B. Welsh, pastor of ti3,` Piesbytirian lurch in Albion, has resigned his charge on account ill health. Death of Rev. Juhn Gray.—Rev. John Gray, for drty , three years a minister iii the Presbyterian Irish, died, at Syracuse, N.:3C., on. the 14th inst. G. commenced his rainfall in'the city . (if New 'k, whence -he was. called-to Philadelphia. He onwards Jabored in Troy, N. Y. For the last three tars he was the pastor of the Presbyterian Church Buttermilk Falls, wvillage•adjoining West Point, the Hudson river. Some three months ago be re ined a. paralytic stroke which laid him aside flora ;ty. He was induced to visit friends , in Syraonse, the hope that the change would benefit him. But ti 3ond stroke .proved fatal, His raisins were taken Buttermilk Falls for interment. IR BRANCHES OP THE ,PRESBYTE RUN CHURCH. ' Rbnivals,--The Presbyterian Church at Marl borough, New York, of Which the Rev. S. H. Jagger is pastor, is at present enjoying a tittle of - refreshing ; The revival commenced with the 'week of pr.ve r; and already more than fifty persons give evidence of, having 'passed from death unto life.. , Many of these Ire mature persons, and many new family altars we been erected. Rev. James Gilchrist, writes to the Louisville, Ky., Herald, that a very interesting work of grace is in rirogress at Newburgh, Ind. Twenty-four were add l—three on certificate. Some more are expected to dte •soon, The ohuroh feels much encouraged, iving for the last eight months had a steady growth; irty-five in all have at different times been added. Rev. E. Henry, the pastor, writes that an em isu iging work of grace at present in progress in the resbytarian Church at Dillsborough, Ind. Twenty le professed a hope in Christ. Others are still in tim& Wealth of the Reformed Dutch Churoh.—The lit pending for yearspast in the Supreme Court !ainst the Collegiate Churches, Reformed Dutch, Jur York, for a distribution of its income among all ie city pastors of the denomination, has been de ided by the full bench in favor of the corporation, al adversely to the several claimants. Acoording this decision, the annual Income of the four Collo late Churches, New York, is estimated to be not lese :an $lOO,OOO. Rev. N. L. Rice, D. D., of Chicago, has accepted is call tendered to him by the Fifth Avenue Presby- Han Church, New York, (late Rev. Dr. Alexan ir's.) Revival at Evansville, Ind.—A correspondent the 1 4 resbyter, at Evansville, Ind., under date of :arch Bth, writes: "I have been not a little surprised in looking over r columns, to find that none of your kind friends , e advised you of the good work that has been go. on in our little city of Evansville—down here in pocket of Indiana. Knowing that you are always sous to bear good news to your numerous readers, rejoice to be able to tell you that the Lord has been melees to us and visited us with an outpouring 'of is Spirit, such as was never witnessed in our midst ifore. A great revival has been going on in' all our \ urohes, which has resulted in winning not less than ir hundred souls to Christi„during the past few teks. The First Presbyterian` Church, under the itoral charge of the Rev. Ad Starrett, our own be te& branch of Zion, has been aburriitintl,y blesSed. tween forty and fifty have united with .the Church a profession of their faith; and scores are,yet mi lky and ansiously inquiring.' All ages, from the -headed man of three score to the Sabbath. School alar of scarce a dozen summers, are to be folind emelt the interested and anxious;' and yet 'thit irk is progressing, Truly this is the Lord's doing, it is marvellous in our erg." leViVia—There was an addition of sixty-eight by' Tfession to the• Presbyterian Church at ilacketts mn, N. Y.,-,the last Sabbath in February, as the re lit of the recent revival in that place. In some in cameo, father, mother, and children, have been weught to rejoibe together.' Prospect of Separation.—We believe that it will be ultimately found denirable and proper for the. Presbyterian Church the Confederate States to be completely organized separately and independently from the Presbyterian Church. in,the United States. We hope this will not be made necessary by any con trariety of opinion or conflict of feeling between' us and our brethren at the North on thesubject of slavery or any other subject. We hope that the division, when it is made, will be in entire peace, harmony and cod feeling.—Southern Presbytericia. The South will ask for no changes. ne "new'rUles; ill offer no resolutions; and if the North is content let the record 'remain, no strife nor diviaion,will lee in uur beloved ohurch."—N. C. Prabyterian. METHODIST. , Methodist Newspapers. —we clip the following , otn one of our Methodist exchanges. It would seem to prove this denomination very unanimoue and ear, zest in the support of their religious papers. May not we, Re Presbyterians, learn somethipg, from this example? , ERNS We come now to the weekly newspajnr. What has kethodism done in this field , of literature? We reckon eight weeklies, published in the Yavglish language, by the order and under control of 'the 'General Con ference, with an aggregate . circulation of at least one hundred and twenty-two thousand copies. Of these two, the Advocate and Journal and Western, meet thirty-two thousand copies weekly; the Northwestern has nearly ‘ twenty thousand; three stand' at from eight thousand to twelve thousand; while two, those on the Pacific coast, we have put down at three thou sand each. There is one weekly in the German language; 'with a circulation of twelve thousand. We will aggregate the' weeklies at one hundred and thirty thousand. Every week these one hundred and thirty thousand go forth into high and low places, beside all wat'ers, unto all sorts of people. Grant them amere:aVerage ability, and their influence is wonderful. 676,000 papers in a year. Missions' in the X. E. Church North.--The Pittsburgh Advocate thus condenses the latest do* lug of our Missionary Society: "It exhibits. Seven fields of foreign missions-r. Africa, China, India,i Bulgaria, Germany, Scandina-' via, and South A.merica. These seven fields are oc'-' copied by 67 missionaries, 95 assistants, 2,493 native, members, 1,644 American Members, 3,426. Sabbath school scholars, 869 day scholars, 18 foundlings, and 38 orphans. Our domestic missions are distributeit into -five fields,—the Indian, the 'Scandinavian, the French, the Welsh, and the German. These five fields are - occupied' by 341 missionaries, 264 assist ants, and 24,791 members. This makes a grand to-' tal of 408 missionaries, 349 assistants, 27,284 native members,-and 1,644 American members. .The gross receipts at New York,during the year, were $191.-: '431.47, and at Vincinntiti $71.291.20, Total—s 262. 722.71. The gross expenditures for,missipnitry pur poses during the year amounted to $276.701.27-- giving an excess of expenditures .above receipts of' ,$13.978.60." The TtioalieBtor . lJmon trine 'speaks of the conversion of a gentletnatavell known to the histrionic professiorr of this city: • "It is reported that Chitties Salisbury, the "aetor, well known to our citizens, has recently been con verted at Newark, New Jersey,•and has made a pub lic avowal (if religion in a prayer meeting of the Cen tral M. E. Church at Newark. The New York Christian Advocate says that he went to Newark 'a week or two ago'to play an engagement. His name was recognised on the play-bill by'a sister whom he had not seen for twenty years, and who' is the wife of a Methodist clergyman in that pity. She Waited for him at the door of the theatre on Saturday night, and took him home witivitere,apcl u lltromt-ksr Chris tian influence he was hid to Ohl:1st:I I ' " Rev. JILMOB O. WilBoll4 one of , -the promi-A nenh men in Texas, died-rat hia„residencepear Gon zales, onothe 7th ultimo,_ antLWas'buried cirkihe 'day , following'with military and. masonic honors: , 'The - Texan 4Ourrials contain various memoirs a l tid'xibitn,- ary accounts of hitti.; "Item:La distinguished alike for, his many Christian, virtues and patriotic devotion to hiS adoptedcountry. When, as one of - the'Mierlirlikiners;, he'irte3 fold Tiy the Mexican officials tliatuif he Would ackilbWledge Ergland as his 'licit:tie; ye'whnidlbe'sstiired;he replied, with heroic and ptitridtie dObtion:-- 4 1 . Am A TEXOtl i Irk AfterYeara, :- 11 PRArti; - *Are , :e4P oll l4! about htm, and thelnghesC office within the. t`gift; of the people of Texas, was laid at his feet, ho threw them tilt "ttildt#', l iookitf Wit-Crofts 'of 'Chriist—atid preached 'Jesus and him ern-clad:" EPISCOPAL , ,! Bishop Potter has sent a letter to the clergy and. copgregatwns of the 4i,oeese ofgennnlvania, recom mending renewed .effor6.o draw ; the AttetitiOn , of: the Jews to, the ieleiTas , of, jesus i ns t tlis.trae, Messiah, r. Huntington.—At the first confirmation:held recently in the church of which 'thin iltiiiingnietinit context-from - Unitarianism ,is punter, some, fifty per sons- were-received into f membership; among:whom was. another !clergyman, cony er tlrom .llnitarianism to Episcopacy - ; • ;,, Bishop Polk on a Louisiana Sugar Plantation. —r" In, thu afternoon el the,ssoko, day, the Bishop vi sited 'a large augar'estate,:Mi which t4e.;rnirtiater,..nf. the.parisb ogriices 11;!! fierier) ts, and . a Sunday school for. the negro chifilron;for needy eight, months past, 1 There is a class- Of -gouty, - boynara girls; from • aik to -fifteen years of 'age, wlinean readily( answer such questions as are contained in that excel -g Imat ptle i catnehisyn,.originallypublished expressly for servants by a' Southern. Presbyter - aintivholiavg learned the wordean4..tunes of i neveral hymns arii3' carols, Which they auk - The : .Ptie pie : On th is - plantation never tieforwhed - thkligie. strfiption.eftevnitrOtrazions.. , -A mong , - ear were-re-: - prehentititiVes of divers seeks; Which , .thdy.fharl join in, the' old. States-, They,received thngoryices of. the Church with gladness, and soon United with unction in the Confession, Lord's . Prayer, Canticles, and Creed. 'IP - piing 'been' inetrodtid therviay Savo inaey.ottjipei,'refidirjr i nvitation 'o f . the Gospel,-and were, baptized. 61 tlie.opCdsfeti: of the Bishop"eyisib, after evening ,prayer 4ind:ttia:seng-- ina of a hymn, twenty-eight of these people- ere pre 7 . seated for confirmation, wbereepon Bishop dressed` themin words of earnest and affeCtionate hortittion, and then proceeded to lay his hands upon theni. ' : ' " ' _ "The, folkiwingincipnt marked the effect of - the' Bishop's manner and. ' words upon' these impulsive -people: "As they knelt to receive the laying on of hande the . Bishop - dei.ed - theta' to offer their prayers foriesch other while reeving this gracious rite, and 'the: gez' ' neral and hearty which followed each:sentence of con6rinatio.n as it Web:pronounced, testified to the fulness their hearti, and their-,tindodliting eirpeo tanoy of the appointed blessing' No more Striking' scene can be presented then:sueha one: as has just fibre been deethribed, When the descendants of Japhet are engaged in ministering the riches of .Chrhit toltheir) brethren, who have been, by God's appointiiiiit; eon.' signed to be their servants forever:Leon 'Churchman: Recent Legislation in Illinois.—By the terms of a hsw'recently enacted the title of all property, real or . personal, heretofore vested in the Bishop of now, or any other person, under or by virtue of said act of, incorporation is fully withdrawn from hid, and transferredto the Trustees of the Diocese, ap pointed at the late Diocesan Convention and their successors in office. Moreover, all persons having' heretofore received and`held any property under said act of incorporation, are required to make at the next annual Convention a detailed statement of all their operations, and the Trustees now incorporated, and their ,sueeessors, are required in the future to, make annually - to the Diocesan Convention such detailed' statement.:--- Western Churchman. Ilashotah Seminary.—The last annual report of this Institution says: Theie are thirty-four young men," Candidates for' Holy Orders, engaged in the study of - Theology at Nashotah._• The little sums which we receive day after day, in the mail, make 'up our income, and 'often come frima unseen and tinknOirn hands. ' • And,'however large or small an offering may be, We receive it with thankful hearti.. We are happy in the belief that the geed friends of Nashotah, through whose prayers and alms our work has been carried on,' will not de sort us,- even' in -the darkest hour of _trial. Racine College, located near Racine, WiseeMiln, is the preparatory department of Nashotah. In this" College , has thirty young men who tire re eeivlng a thorough drill in all the Collegiate and Preparatory studies, which are necessary for those who would enter with profit on the study of Theo logy. FOREIGN. The Preach and Popery in China.—The Moni teur has publishEd the following: "An important concession' has been obtained at Canton in keeping with the liberal clauses inserted in the treaty'of peace signed in Pekin. The Viceroy has granted to our missionaries, for the erection of 'a Catholic church, a magnificent space of ground situ ated in Canton itself, where stood before the occupa tion of that city the palace of the celebrated. Go- J 1 vernor Yob. A Joint Declaration of the English Eishop.s against` ,R A ti oAa lism.—The sensation caused by the Rationalistic Essays and Reviews has grown to such'n height'that it has, called forth a unanimous declaration on the pat of the bishops. The Arch bishop of Canterbury, in reply to an address presented by the tev. W. R. Fremantle, of Claydon Rectory, has written the following letter, to which he has been authorized to append the .narnes.of all the Bishops of England:— '!Rsv.SIR—I hive taken the opportunity•of . ineet;- ing many of my Episcopal brethren in London, to Jay your address before them. ,"They 'unanimously agree with me in expressing the pain it has given theta that any clergyman Of `our Church should havapuhlished each opinions as the* cancerning . whieh you have addressed us. . "We cannot unilerstand how their opinions' can be held consistently with en honest subscription to the formnlaries of our Church, with many of the fun: damental doctrines of which they appear to us esgen tiallyi at variance.- • _ "Whether the language in which these yiews ,are expressed fe each as to make their riiiblmagon an act which canitiL be Edefesuistieal courts; ar to justify thcAsuodleel. cptalemnation of' the lAA, rt5 , 4:11 . !! MEE LtimßETir; Fefiruary.l2th., • . *.• Antt i ttralt ittf i tt - J - „ •I t' oft *ra ft t ,which contains them, is still under.our gravest con sideration. But Ma main hope is our reliance on the blessing of God in the continued and increasing ear nestness with which we trust that.weAtnd the clergy of our several dioceses- may be enabled .to teach - . and preach that:good deposit of sound dodtrine!vihich our Church has received in its fulness; and which - we' pray that she may, through God's grace, ever set forth as the uncorrupted gospel of ;our Lord Jesus ghrist. I remain, Rev. Sir, youi faithful servant, - ' REV. W. FREEMAN'I'LE. B. CANTITAR." The danger threatening the Church from:the Ss says must be considered by the Bishops as very great, for this is the first.time.thata doonment either in fa vor or blame of an opinion, has -receiied the signa tures of all the metribei:s of the Episcopal Bench. In the present ease, it is; particularly surprising to see ;the nanie"of the Milo!? of St. DitVid'a„vilio but re cently signed . a COngratulatorY address to Mr. Mau rice, appended. to the doetnient. s . , • •r. France—ExcoußAGiNo.—The Rey. kr. Fiech, who: his been for some time in'this country, pleading the pause of•the• Evangelical Church of France,. among many ether encouraging statemenfawithreference to thie advanCing influence of ProteitintiVli in that land, says - theAhree moEit'proMinent jourrinls Paris.:— : the, 'Acnriutl des ,D,Chats,' the 'Freese,' and the Siecle,t—have •=Protestants in , their editorial staff. This 'ari..extraerdinary fact; in: t!. country where, niangelical religion numbers so few adherents, and it is now likely to assume an nnuamtlimportance vieW : of the recent iemoval of the reitrictieninpna: the.press i ,and the daily increasing agitation of reli=? gious subjectaamong the French people:* . _ • Germany.—Fais.—The Grand buke , .of. Baden. I hat- Ordered; 4 - p4ifiero 7th.C:;Bia4St4t churches In"his dominions, to lae addled - at the couvenience. . The .--radieal--Protestants -hoped--that, the Tpliestigtird - fWe - piipo r qdr:Stetid7WON4' be e3'l mitWit tta la furth l eillieir'sdhardekitieitshitidtilii`he 'Church, but it apfddrikliacisiyate ft9iia wise touched or alterdcPiiMiltioill - la-Titi - BiT 7 Ciaddbkir(Bestia) AtnaldsmariNsriztruildterlua.drpliate.:eatablislitidat far boys :near Jerusalem; under-. the!. - calre. , :ofißather I Sohn eller. The- 'orphan bays-froth. the - dreadful: tbas.:?' saeres Syria, are es far as possible, to lie"iiitka.:f. dubed ditto:tyi44l:Bowirqtri:abr ltind'iaildeacca.oSA" they, instruments Fn Chrlstianlztn g ' ,their unhappy ! ceuntry,-,..and so the wrath of inan..be, ade: abuni v dart tly .t.o.praise . Pastor.Fliedner had also. esta blished'.abßeiratan orphan house for girlsi but later. accounts show that RothatilCithelids and Greeks had beCnz - befovehaind;i3r,,chiernoveropt. 7 The i Frenoltax pAted%liiiffa house, to contain. five bund'red chit dren.—Taa QUW4TIOi4OI" DIVDRaF t AND RE-MARRIAGE, with the tvaried relations of the,Churclx and State to the whale,,subject of "marriage, re-appears constantly in, the religious intelligence received from Germany. N. Fiii - itidtLia.KLKiichenitinailieknoiladkas several dopAtleas,,is ~books fur German ; preachers in America, whom ii-h.ad; represented:dein great want iriltibldsPebt.-TitalklgblaiENßlJß.G . `KiricatsSfitATTz . which appealed on the=first Lutheran sheet, whieWie ' .'..ho*ever;:opposed to Rome (1409,A5. much -tR.P4P I;T:nion,Arl which. says 0 49,4,4 `4 l l l l4tiiictoloAiin p. 404 00w(miiliet united (Evangelical:) -Church: of , ,Oreirmaay.atid. the.,.Romish, ChurehiV. two ► flu aittek. THE OITY: BttsilteStris perceptibly reliving inthe T 4 e ' spring:64ols better than was anticipated ; though late., Merchants engaged in the Southern trade even are re-assured, and do not treat buyerifrfiviin-that'fib6ll l tioi”t'idlfd 'Mid` Mirbbione as usual,t with the rigidity which was exneBtedl' Southern merchantstarapaying ef4P,Mendttbleprompti tude. Many, Itrangers are in ,Rhiladelphie, and the hotelalme welt patronized The banks have formally rei4medsip7oie" payments, then& they had Virtually, dohs - 10 linm - Igo The Nort]n"Amaric ran , s fr.:MI - Which we,-gather (the .above, points _mit• ! several grounds for• expecting ralprosperous season in -this' section, , such as, the relief of the Pennsylvania Railroad from-the tonnage-tax t thuketana l te l the>np r , thwarsillthe cotton , trdde,'the'iodpietibn'ofttlib' Eribßoad= take placa..this - ,seasoik. ,, openingto!umtheloilattaid fit iron inhie NoribotieStObiieetion of ph'ii , Ktitto; as svelf as' lie tet May city, the' opera-' tidAs nftWlinrrilf - Thelntisibipo the libilichif“ftepreeentntiveaot i tilirilebnygi,on 'the ) 19th,,,the ehaliging the hadipg-the mu nicipal elections iii is eiifwas„ihader eQ.dtiidera.tion, al:R . 4ller nii l7, enineet the "b4'4 Sekinie, wait eonenriSA reTner, tan , t y,ignitemeB whose -supeeseers t • upier,,the erAer , :of things, would ,be elected , in May next,-will-tbus lave`ftheir terms extended for neerirsieniontbs, and ;here after we vote at, the October election all bur " eifS , effioere. „. - • • The Newsboys' aidsSoeielY Jitih ban , Oltanke,' d, to the" AroUng quanik will Street,'l)Ojs anaiyoßng zmm irrespective ; of, their salting The•tprice; including bard, lodging and' washing, is two dollars a week. Innocent ',amusercen Iran& instruction; with radial attendanmin•caee of 'Sickness, are fdrriislled gratis. ThiPsurierititendelif is Alexander loan GENERAL. Why Ito Peaceful.—SpOlkink of the unwonted order charaeterizing 'the closing 'kenos of Congress, the norrespendetit' df 'the Boston Congiegaiionaiit _ . says:- quiet,. is reason why the closing scenes were so quiet,, is evident_ enough. ~,The blackguards..and, rowdies nearly' all, belontr b ed to the 'seeeding - States; tindl.he few who reniained'in Congress were in such a feeble minority, and the Free Stale .rapre:sentation was so sfteng, that they dared not attempt , their old tricks. Thetc , ,was, therefore, no exhibition of roWdYisin, no game , ot: fisticuffs on the floor /of the House, but everything paned off respectably ands peacefully. 'The Hon. Mr. Van Wyck, the Repreientative from the Orange ana..ullivan county . District., New York, in Congress, whd,,was so violently assaulted at Washington, ha` been peculiarly unfortunate in' his lifetime. When a little lad, living in,Bloomingburgh, be fell into a well head-forembst, and was only saved through a miracle. A %rums ago, while riding on the.lindsen 'River Itailroad- f , a train , was thrown from the track, and be, withoih'pr passengers ' was plunged' into the North Slier. Two years age last summer, while .ott his way to Bloomingburgh on horseback, during a violent, shower„he and his horse, were struck senseless' by an electric shock frein - the clouds.:' - And nowliebas been assaulted by a•band ?of. armed rnb bets, within' two stones' throw of the Capitol of the nation, making five hair-breadth escapes during the few brief years of his'existence I Who shell say that. his has not been a'fearful and eventful life? Texas again.—Governor Houston and the Seer& tary of State have retired from their offices and sur rendered; the archives.. •Goyerner Houston - has issued an appeal,to the people, denouncing the State Con vention. -; the Convention haspaised a substitue for the Army bill, providing: for:the raising of only one mounted regiment The Union Sentiment in Maryland.—The timore American, one -of the ablest papers'in the country,:fleelares , that nine 7 tenthe , ofthe .people of Mtiryland are in favor of the Union. The failure of the late Seeessinn .Qenventien, in -the,,City . of Monet. ments has greatlyldampeoed 'the spirit:of the con, Strange Doctrine from a Democratio source! —We find, says an exchange, in the Indiana'Anteri can, :*hat purports "to be an 'extract from a letter of Goiernor Wright; United' States Stir. at „Berlin, to a friend in Nevi York, whiisli soya: 4 ,1 hive not the -heart to. say anything abtint my ; conntrY I still hOld,My old opinions..., We cannot have a . peaceable separation. All this talicof two Confederacies is nonsense. '-'We cannot he two peo-, ple, cannot be three people, cannot be-• four people; we are one people - or . we are nothing.. I would.soonen fight: a citizen of ,:my countryguilty of treason thud fightrany, enemy in •the world. You may do many , things, say many things, but Uod is my judge, there is one thing you shall not do; that is; destroy the temple erected.by my fathom. This is the only, hope left for. hiimanity everywhere. I hold. any man guilty of treason who shall attempt, in any way, to . destroy ; the Union. I se& fight Mighton, no pedce until we put down all traitors.' - -- • . The (tharges agarnst Ex-Secretarylloyd-dis missed.—The- two indictments aginust Governor Floyd have been dismisSed. as untenable. , The:first was for conspiracy to defraud the Govern ment The .district Attorney, stated in, open court that' heri was no evidence to sustain this eharge l .and with the leave of the'court:etitered a nolle prosequi. The second was for malfeasance in office in issuing, the acceptances. The act of 1857. prohibits a prose cation,w here the party impliosted has testified befere' a committeeof Congress, touching the matter charged. This his been judicially deCided to be not a priiilege of the witness, but a mandate of the law, and the case would have,conie, to an abrupt termination on the fact appearing in the course of the trial. On the fact being submitted in advance to the court by coun set.on both sideti; the indietment.wes ordered to be quasbed,'aS,it amidmit have been "maintained. , , The. Secessionists ;seem to have gone to the end of -the-rope for the present o'rhe Preiiinrit will not Mi'==E fight theixi—thit.takes nearlYill the argrimentii :they have addressed, to the excitable Populati4i,, tint of their mouths. President LincoVs,townspeople have been sending corn to theliiiiirvipg people in Miesi"s-,* sippi, that softeni their projudibei. , Odv; Ifiaisten resists them ,and they Must turn, am e, in Telma, at haat, to settle a '9Uttrrel; such a&they may expect at any:time, on their own'ariarchiiil -principles. They have gone through' the form or deposing-him, but we would not be surprised to find. he reality rather re mote; and to be reached, if mac OA all, by, a thorny :and bloody path. 1 -Then*ArkariAshasi"Positively,re fused to pass ..if secession nidina 6 bi39'te 35 votes,' ~ , . whereat there is greetrejoieine, ring.of cannon &c-i at Van Raven; Fort Smith, and ittle Rock. A Vote,' it is true; isr to he taken in Aug t, but there is little reason: to belie.4e that 'the 'peopitwilUalter this' wise eonclusion,' Missouri won't go, nd her convention ls epl - oding the secret., plots of th , disanionists. Vir 7 , guna still seems to waver , hut believe the heart of her people is Sound to' a very IF t and cointuanding deil D ree. :. Satisfaction . ' • ' t''' ,; ' r.i.. Great.a is felt in Ai leading diploma tic, appointments-of. the Preside t.which are as Al-. Mows L Minieter to Finkland4liaile r:itribii Ilai f ti6;;'Of * Massecßasetts:' ' '''''''''''' —'''''''' ' Minister to France—William . Dayton, of New Jersey. . Minister to §ardinia- 7 =peorg rF,Marsh; of Ver mont. Items;--Frlday,*::APril:Ath,' h '' ` !Melt designate 1 1, as the usual day of fasting and- 'ier iti'Massitehi stab by- prOclamation 'IX the . tirner.:—Brigadier PeperalTwins Ina he wakbOo, his late.groas:aa of, Preitson) has ,deplined,thcapp #tmett 'o ff ered him • bktliCConfederritecl States,to a, telilar rank,, it c -. te l count` of hialtli.-f—Rleviiii opils Of the Pena sylvittiii Training' Scheol ter TA e - -iiiihded Children at Media visitedillarriabufg'iiiiXhiirsday last, and gaveLki public exhibitionha clie r s ill 'of fthe Hoiise - of Iteprekentati vest?? Mhey exhill imelleodriiiinrile- , gr7 : 4: , t : - . r.9 , gr , 7, 5 , ''. j '. '1 1 ''l' ' : ' ,. l - 4 , 5 - ' .' ;lll' ..: l' 1..• 1 :1. ~ : . -', : li 1 ,1.., ..- -'• : ' FOREIW Franck and ltpittp,-4ti the the following amendment in i t . posedf -': ; ''; '-: ;-=', • '' . . The 'hear has eiithe'liir ii,PplYin system '. of 'Titin-iiiterieintfon, , niid; withdrawal' of the Prenoh troops tress ..of-lier own destiny::: ,:' • t,.:•:. A despatch• from.Turitrwsave:-. , "Count Cavour has in : .a diTil. under . ritice-the'neeeisity of ,s I question Popular 'pblitiCal• deinonetraili taking . plaCe•at . Rothe.: .' . . . DistArlian • de`lri‘Virtillittii--- - ' - centlY in-Warsaw in Whiob'tifti' LLY'RP6OI4 March •9...:.---4,11. is ,1 is stated, that, the number., of. ph troops was fifty-three. Pos.N: MatChT6,184,7,-. rm.. ...gortschakoff hs a p pointed U . elegatiOn, Of tw,e- Y-f Our ,citizens has Warsaw,'eight . of whom are atOryte sit .at: the Town'lltill , ferthe'pfirpeeebfiqr , giiigfo:i_aw.4"iNvw.,in_- tenanCe of , Publi'droilee. l iThil'ailninttlient hiSpro..: d need a .satisfacts4;iinpresdicin, , .d.- it ii. hoped . that order will not:be:again disturbed The revolutionary party is small :the people -bciug , nvinded tifav any -rising not supported . ,by, foreign , . .rveatioti wentd-,. have no ' result. - The garrison • arsaw. , is being increased by Other trbops: ' 1 •,' '' •. • . • : -, -:t- . • 't. ! • ..!!- :, .i -;.-; sensation.' bile been caused in . :Pr:Cc - by the -failure ,of the great fiiikti•di'ei;'Skei;: . Was'Urgsty 903;i7: Frartoe.7 4 ,4,ylß*.NrAw.,;ow.,44LA profound; 1 earned' 'M the later Turkish- Jou `iii"great 04,,,,*y. il 1 transactions :arid l iwGiriarriinent ft i.dOial'orweidtimv,', • Parties in .high,staitding; it ta:ssid 4111' lid iiiii: - ' 6 , a. ... • tech - Thedlawit ,ilisPatclr-eayscl illie Mires said., to lie , assuming a, ,mere, seriOo o r t ep•g.. - .11:e is. • not ailOWSd"td adiniannicatawith.are4 :The9.;iße. ceiveilOetieriala skid iii• haire hol . R m wq!o' frP9i his: % f:“.. ..rt - i -- ' post; in connexionvvith - tee-•-------5 presence toitifblie andi:n It was dw cosse d:ilet 'Sanaa 'by.'ibe pliewsterS, in the °reek-Whethdri . "Oa aCcotint, , of li fi e n t a t) n i lial interests iniyblved,,T!'th6 p r9 ,o%outiou.ooo47be ,alloived to proceed.- ' . .T,he real so] w, oVlewi Inanguriti, sip that iti =V61.46104 .publio,doptuntlitt so, difficult to analyze•or interpret. ' • . - In 5: SLANPT,F 4 *.-41`.1aGriti,.Mareir 6; 1861 In 10-day's Sitting a the !Senate, Abe govern ment announced that they hid resolVeAtifiat station ing eruiliera along the boast of Africa: The cruiser's would lie authoriied, to Visit Spagish vessels, in - order to prevent the slave trade: ; The 'Ministry seized' the opportpnit3r to.. again ; .repel the. accusations of Lord Palmerston in regard „tp tbe,,Biave)firade, which ac-• cusationi they signalized as unjust. • • • ' =ME :BEARDSLItE.-On the .18th init., Tammuz D., only . child of Theodore' ant Sarah ,J. Beardslee, of this city,. aged 2 years, 8 months and 15 'days. Short; •ah, full sheirt, t .stiai thy sureerlife, our child! • Yet fill'd With incense were thy tender years! ''• ' Thy gentle soul was alt too pure for earth;• . • •• So 1111'd.with - sinful strafe, with grief and fears! • , Brief was'the time thy spirit dwelt with us, -• • • T hen•pass'd:to• that sweet home frodi'whenise 'twas . • SlYen.; . • . • ". • . Our hearts ire i ttllld 'with eoreit , grief, but yet inieett-to - tiiir-Dorie rests in Heaven. 811.011711)--:In this city, on the , 18th, EroF4nn C SHEFNIELD, of. New Haven, aged 23 years. .; Mr. Sheffield was giaduate of-Yale College, of the class of 1859, and , was teaching in this city, preparatory,. we understand, to entering upon the study of Theology. . PoSses.ted of fine peiannal appearance, distinguished scholarship and attractive Manners,- he seemedliestinesl' to occupy a leading position: in the world. 'lt is always sad to see the young lie down to die. even wben, as in the present case, duty has been accomplished in securing an eternal inheeitance to a better life; but it is peculiarly so; to tie those fall in early manhood, who seem eminently fitted for large usefulness and successful enterprise for the benefit of their felloW Men. We re gard the early death of this - interesting young man as another sacrifice to that martyr spirit - which :has led so many orour young candidates for the ministry to those mental efforts and severe labors which were beyond their physical strength; and before which the sensitive constitution of a highly etiltlyate.d nature, has so often T he Ern I led ipgayerilleetiftofthechurPkee of our tlenomiaation, will ,be field in Pie South Western, Church; oor. 2Otti andlFltzwater, on likeimitiiratterzioeis next, at 4 4:3 0 c,1061C. a .1., . . ' l'be Presbyter' , ef, .WPsningtop.—Thl next stated" meeting' will tke • bela on the first Tuesday after the se. ,cord Sabbath. of tkiawyer'ichuich: Order. ttf :.Exer cißedt--opening sermoti'!by he moilsra;•' tor, Re.y. : :Clieorge P. Wiswell Tuesday„evening, at 71 o'clock. • Wednesday, 101, A. 1K! Addresses • y Rev. Messrs. Foot; Gaylord;•Hanmer;!and • 41kman,; ort the Present Condition of the Kingdom of. Christ on Earth, and. the Dutiei of the Sub jects of that Kingdom. 31. P. M. Free conversation On the State of Religion:Evening, Sermon by Rev. Wm. ilikman. • ,:• • •••••• : • Thursday, 10i A. M.—Addreanes , by, Messrs. Mears,; Patterson Wiswell, on How C hurch Members can mast efficiently cq-operate with the Pastor in advancing the interests of Christ's Kingdom. 3, P. M:. General Prayer Meeting. Evening, Sermortbrßev. deo. Foot. Statistical reports and assessments will be banded, in at this *edit. JOHN W. ME A RS, • ...r.':::. • • . • • . STATED CLERIC . . . . The Presbytery of Harrisburg, at its last meeting ' , adjOiiined to meet in the Second Prohyterian Church in On the Secrind Tuesday of April; next, at half past seven &clock, in the eVening:. Statistical. R eports from each church will be called for. The 'meeting will be opened with a sermon• by the moderator, Rev. .J. Miller. Addresses may be expected "on Denomina lional: Literature, by. Rev.'Wni. R. Dewitt, D. D., and ,Rev. Wm. Sterling, on the best methciti of reaching the licior of our Towns and Villages, by Rev. Messrs. T. ,Streist,'and J. Dickson, and . on Sunimer work, and Sum .mer Preaching, by Rev. Messrs.-F. Hendricks, and T. A. Robinson," and sermons, !f . on the.tlettoriti Coming of. •Christ," bir Rev. C. p Wing, and on "Prayer-meetings,". by' Re yr; T. R. Robi nip ••• , 'C: PC Vino; B:'C.* The Presbytery of Erie.syill hold its Spring meet ing iu the Presbyterian church, in Northeast, on the se- Atond•Tuelday,of April next.M. 3 o'clock, P. Ma.r, . The annual Statistical Reports.of Church Cessions will .becequi red. J.r ..ines,43lated'94l*. March .17. . ... • The Preebtery. of Lyons win me e t at Palmyra, o n Tuesday, the 9th of April, next, ai 2 ieisloek,..P. M. W. N. 'McHatte; Stated Clerk. Lyons, Ittare.h 15,-1881. ' • • ' ' • The next United Prayer-Meeting will be held in .the South-western Churek2Oth anctratzsiritier Stn.., on T ops= day afternoon, April 2.1,30.4 r.. pgkell: Phatubers address liras pro- teßome the,it*e y 'the immerlate o`leav~ Italy mie= way, btopght lihg—the Ronrm •: `a arts continually riot oeeiiired ro les were'l64t: letkt . Wariiivr: It size killed , by the = • AV) ) NOTICES. , • Reir. R. Adair. Will preach ht - thebtrolN*Churebi . Sth. and Fitzwater, next Sabbath evenAirg, 97009kr The Third .Presbytery. of Phila. i slantl.s adjourned tO meet 6zi Tifestlay,,April 9th, at three *eV a hat f , o'clock; NM', in the Mantua Presbyterian "Church: • By standing ride,: Sessional Reeords *Atte called for. . • I J. : G.. i!tri.r.a,. Stated Gip*. Philadelphia 4tft Preabjteat-ifinds:suilmirned to meet in.iCenaington tat ChbrehApeetlay evening, 9th of April, at n o'clock. Sermon by Rev, S. ,Col*ling, ModeratOr. T. J. Seitrinfan;'Stsited Clerk. ith.Marnh, 1861.. ' . 1 , 91 , ! • f?: • _Mi l lSt Joseph Prepkytery . hold its, next stated 3iiciting at' Brislol,'ou Tuesday, April 2d, at 7 o'clock, PAL; , By•order 'Of tPiellikterY;; 'llie churches are re- . Ouirtul :lend to thet.meeting their collections for corn miadoners',futicloit the rate of 5 cents for each member the i ebureli: B. FA ARA. ND, S. C. • The r 'A:lttiital Meeting of the Presbytery of Belvidere . wilklioludd in Dtrrind i on the second. Toesday,'(9th). of A PO. , at4lock; P.: . . , . • ' Dia r ia'e t ri; in.;•Maiih 14; 2861.' inked . Gig*. • r , t • t • - , , , ...;,1•1! ••• ..'" •7. . • , .c . The Presbyjery of , keeku k 'Witt epeet.4t; Yenqw Spiitigis; Tow's, on the second Thiiioaft,' OrsAprit next, at 'it o'clock, P. M. Churches please rememberthe Mileage,•Publteation, and Church-extension Funds, also Sessions( Records and Statistical Reports., C. liikait AN ' " f*: ttlitett - Cle f. rk The Presbytery of Alton will meet at Ne quoin e, on Thuttidayi.tbe 111.1yof;Apri1,4411 o'clock, P. M. The churches are feonelde . il to send in their . • • (1:'11: Tevuitt r ia: Cl. • . . : 'al 3117177C1A8 78 72803817A1LT, 17SE BRANDiarrees rig* They,arias pleasant as a truly effective ,matlieirfe'eass tie. Xi? 'true you may take purgatives which will ?per. 'rate iriihotie pain, beeatiie' they takh the balsamic petit,' ;from' the blood, which is worse that'll. being.bled, worse t it It aphavjeg . the vital Iluid , abstracte, i. them. ,Beware.of ilakieth'S*Pills only tale hold of those matters which "It "body; when miek, Wantf to evacuate They are 10.1elyIen assistant Of .natnre,—nOthing More; nothing • lees.; .They do not force; they merely assist ; - and herein; is ltierr great valiii The man is thrice blc3ind who is . so, fortunate as 'to belicquainted With thiti good and ell:: most perfect gift to rnan,.beesiuse he has to a great eitr; 0 tent his body insured in health by. their occasional use; . Principal Office, 299 Canal Street, WeW.York. Sold b.,t, T. Vir:Drorr & Sorts, Philadelphia, and hy‘idErespectis ble dealersin medicines. „ . ..• .:I ,may3l-1y- Boweies Inediaoe4 Figs are an effieleu keiiiedy Itch. 'all derangements : of the .Inoprels, habitual amttkveness, sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia, ikp...ANsesgus of sedentary life should alwayS nse, them. They e,kerelisible and safe, and do not debilitate, and , can be laken of all tithes without - inconvenience. They eon- ; Min no mercury: Pleasant theitarte. , fig'hai a. laxative effect, while s two. flgs are Aofflcisttt;tcrprOduce an adtiVe.piirge. . • . Prepared' ouly by G. C. BOVver,Siktli'ificr sold. byleading druggistr.: Trice per'.box3s.Sti cents. . . . The Stereopticon attbe.Assenol7„Beildlogsils well,, Werth a visit :' The lindieniFirintainated . irieni; of man-, ral scenery, interest's* hliaitifiei p - yroilillit ► or traitr of 'distinguished men; Stmiletives pressions !won the memory., .• • . : . • . ritavim OANAINEN,TO IRrfig WORKS. .• S A 4AL .. MAC FARRAN ~ . , (naLaDramt )A zinufta,) 7‘73-4445:0/10etiiit S;;, l i bikuielphyt, • • •• i(.6.(cArtmina • • ' PATENT IROtrIrEDS'ITADS, ' . PULLNRII PATENT IRON Renim; :""; oimainrrex. ceir 7 ntica Arm GARDEN WIRE WORTC, 7 oF EVESY Dzscurnxow.- adi6, Of Wan's Great PUttlp', for Howes, Warn* Viells,Ships, FaCtory, and mining pm- wises. FILL CLOTHS— • For.sale.brthe.Manufacturprit4-, 229, OCH ATREET,'PHILADELPKA, ;19 , CEDAR STRBET;W:EW;YISRIL: :The stock , consists of' = luainelredlealheicliag u:t •• • • •• • . . ~Certlase.Flan 011: cloth, • . . . Table aindAtilt Oil Cloths: • • - • • - SteedAksirere and•Giaro'Catteln Meth. I : ••: ,• • ;Ploar.oll Clothe, from %le. 6 yards wide.' The itYle 'add of time goods are' not excelled. R7l be mid. to desists *reasonable prices. . • • ...THOMAS POTNER, Manniketurer • • .Z.ja•T; *lt OM; Z • . . • • • tsTAßLlgglitztv; • . ! lirit7oB"lftexlicet. tweet; bet. 7th & Bth, south side, • • : 801110tIOA;01.9bItik• ,JEtrE.LIII", 'AtIOLDI•Rpqa• HOLDERS...Eva. Every{ variety of MAIM °Locus...for sound sieeperkatid'All - et loteigeaskpricez. ' • • ' With a pnietieal exPerieobetof 36 yearl7 yearg in -hiit present loe..itiiii—the..l4 - op!ietor la ai all Unta; prepared to fur : nigh war. ranted Tilde-Keepers of.the ',best alt styles. Abort named ajUclos alto repaired with great rare, and warranted. nl-;ly . . CLOAKS .E V E R'Y. 'N'E'W Setyle~ at, ': •' jvgliiinbloi:i3 8: tine': Stria: • ' • `SPEII§IG I • ttafig.S SS ENDIE V A . • may.;erneNwi. QPRtNG OL9AIrB; TRW C E A'RE B'l ever seen, 'M IYENB'; N& 23L Nbith Street. . NFEW -.STYLE -CLOAKS; .iintaYt NEW style every new: materialist prices. that•aatnnhoh every one, at the large • ptore, N. E. annex: pe ; Eighth and Walnut:streela; , ' • • • •ntry STORE; '142 • NORT H Eighth tree4, - Abover Cherry: iiresnow selling every style.of. the. mukolo,piotoselp studitioti; in evertpew shade: o,l' • color,* atm,e,r than _any ..other: store in. .the CL4sA••=:Wholestde: but* • ••• • • rth6.lkick-at- •.' .• . . •.A:: :;• •• • • .110. 23. South SIAM corner•of byne Maiiii . 22 . jsk. • Bativeen:lifar4ritild Chestnut:, AN, IIItRORTANT , iDISCOYEETI : For the eare:6L:4... • CONSUMPTION) ': BRONCHITIS; !: COUGHS • , AND. COLDS. .. .. Tit ?: MAKORI ARAVICA,. 'lnietiitillizb BY ... I"I41141 11-1.11 WHILE TRAVELLING.ABIA.. AU who are suffering 'from Consumption sbonld use the Al AKORA ARA.;1110 A, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. ' ' • • . All who are_threatened with_Consum,otion stiould•tate the MAKORA'ARABICA, discovered •by a missionanYitit Arabia ; ' • All vhci are sutibrink from Bronchitis should use the ; KAROL& ARABICA, discovered by a missionary la ;'. • • • • - ; A tn ycho are suffer ing from Sore Throat, Coughs and , Colds; should use the MAKORA. ARABICA, discovered :Ilya - miimonary in Arabia. • - All wha'are su fferink• from . Asthma, Serofula, and Im :purities of the Blood. should use , the Id AKORA ARA. BICA, discovered hy*missionary in' Arabia: It cures ConitimptiOn. • • • It cures Brouchttia. . • • It cures Sore Throat, Coughs and, Colds. . It cures Asthma, Scrofula, and impurities of the BOW. • • • This unequalled remedy is. now . for the tirst:time in to.the public. • ••• • ; It was providentiallY , idistisi*ywhile traveling In sribia. • He was. cured of . C:oiisciniption by its use after his case waspronounced hopeless by learned. physicians.in Eur0pe.,' . .,...,.• He his'forWarded to s, in writing, a full account of Mit own extraordinary cure, and of a number of other cures which have come' under his observation, and also s full account of the.medicine, Athii request, and Impelled by a desire to extend a Irtinvirledge cif • thi's reniedi to the public, we,have bad his .Soinmunication printed. in pamphlet form for free dittribu hon. Its ; interest is enhanced, by an account which he givei of some of the scenes of the Syrian mas sacres; which he ob*ited from thoie who suffered in that awful tragedy. .. :'; •• • • This pamphlet . may te., obtained at, our office, or it will be sent free by mail to all who apply for it. We import the . MAKOKA ARA iIfCA direct from Smyrna through the house of Cleon Gylippus and we have always on hand a full supply put up inlbOttles ready for use with full directions. , Price one dollar, per , bottle. Sent,b4rAntti4ou receipt of 'price; and 2.4„cents for postage.- ; • • • • For sale wholesale and retail by • 1.! i':• • . • GILIEOftE & CO:, Importers of Drugs and Me dicines, 61 Liberty St., New York. , SOLD ALSO `BY DRUGGISTS' GENERALLY. .7 7y „,:.. 1 • I . • • ED [CAI; STUDENTS, and otimea yiiiiting the city,. wfll And it to their advantage to yitrehare :their clothing at FARR'S, No. 19, S. Ninth, ab v. C heatauti EGARGEE, BROTEIERs, , 'lll Nos. 3 and ö Decatur Street, Philadelphia. Manufacturers of every description of papers. High:. 'ast msh price paid for raga. =l==l E=MIIM Qc6 18L6 ni. • J 7 1 ; 17 t6214T11 EbUCA.TION' DE. vr X. oit E L'S S C 0 • • Fog TEE - EDUCATION.:OF YOUNG LADIES, Is NOW OPEN 'AT • : : •z• N0..50 North I.3th'Street, A few more pupils may be received. It is conducted upon the plan of the New England, Female Seminaries and has two peculiarities, : Health, as a primary, object, and Instruction, given by 'Lectures. • The SANITARIUM is at No. 50 North 'l3th Street, where. none but Ladies are taken as Boarders, though patients of both sexes are prescribed for at the office, in all those ;cases` to which , Dr. C. has given *dal attention for nearly twenty years in, Boalon,,uamely : Diseases of the- Lungs, Skin,Hpilepsy; and all affections of the Nerves, General Debility, and all diseases peculiar to females. The'works , on"EpilepsY," &c"., will be sent, any dis tance, post-Pald, upon. the receipt of. 50 cts.an postage stamps: " How to Enjoy Life," for $l.OO and - "Clem- , cal Health," for .50' as- - Dr. C. was pc:milted, while in Boston, to refer to: • Rev..41..,14. !Stone, . Rev. H., Dexeter, . . Aev.:Chandier Bobbins, Rev:•Jitnes Walker, D. D, 'Piest. Harvard ;University. " ark Hopkins, D. .D.; ' 1 " ; '"Williatas"College. " W .k."Rtearns, D. D., , Ainhenit College.' . cc Daniel Leech, Shpt. Pub. Sch:' Providenc, R. I. John D. Philbrick, " Boston, J. V. C. Smith, M. D., John Ware, M;D:, ' D. Huinphreys Stoker; AfeD.VinsloWLewis,...ltl. D. And in Philadelphie to: Rev. IL S. Clarke; D. :D., 'Rev' Er. A , . Boardtriali, D. D .fc Albert Da,.tnes, . Converse, D. D., Alex. il.'lriptob,.D. " D.,Jones. D. D., MatthewNewkikk,'Esq:, , Henry, Renc Riehard'Vaui. : - - • , - -• THE WEST "CHESTER :AOADgMY, WE Tr .0 H EST - k S'N NA . ; WALL COMMENCE THE SECOND TERM ON'• THE EIRST OP 3f Ai'NEET.", • The course of Instruction is extensive ,and. thbrouth --=arranged and - designed to prepare boys and young men - for our best Colleges, or for the requirements` Of busitiess:life, its,:yartoup,rattlifteattons; The pal, a nitiVe of pormany,and a graduate, of one of its ; Universitiei; is assiat6d:fri the dutita of - the' iehool-room by:Eight Conipetent •Teachers, residing in -his , faniily, many of - whom :have hpen,..for .years, connected with the, InstittitiOU. - The Pren4,.Spanish, and 'Gerntanilan gnaiee are taught . by native resilient:teachers of tried t ability -and experience. Gentian gentleman, of ac knowledged., skill .and tact, has charge: of 'the.depart: nientS - of Instrummital Music, prawing,AndrPainting.. Tbe'department of NiatfraNlcfnUalsunder the directio n of ..a r practical. Chemist Engineer.' "• ' The Sehoidts .session duringthe Summer, months, the 'seholastiC year being divided into two sessions, of five months each, commencing ,respectiVely on the first of .114ay.!and- November:" Studenta, hoirever, are -re ceived at any time and charged , from the day of entering. Cataltigues, containing Terms,4c, may be ,obtained at the'office' of the Ariterican Presbpterian, or on applica tion to . ' • - WX.: F. , WYERS, 'A. Principal, . , West Chester, Penna. Access to West, Chester five times, daily tyy the Penn.: sylliadia Central' or the direct West Chester and, Phila.-. deljiltia~Railroacl• y. . . 1,4.4:.4 , 4N-...Z.',p§ This valualil4 and popular Medigine has universally received' the rost. favorabq reeonnenda-- the'AlibreAsPiierntsiOn'' — and the. Pnlktae, as the ••••,. . • most EFFICI ENT' & AGREEABLE ._,S IN E„ P•Elt I ElfT 3C It maybe uiail; 'with the : best effect, in BILIOUS , St 'FEBRILEDISEA.pts, COSTIVENESS, SICK HEADACHE, - NA EISEA, LO: 2 8 OF APPS-' , TITE, INDtGESTION, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH ; TORPIDITY OF7 THE LI- ' •• • VER,‘ GOUT, - 'RHEUMATIC' AF- FECTIONS, GRAVEL, PILES; AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE A; , Gentle and. Cooling Aperient Purgative' is required., It is`particularly adapted to the wants:of Travellers, by Sea arill - tand, llekidents in riot etiniates, ?el. - sons of Sedentary Habits; In yin(' s and Conialeicente.'Calitains, of yepsel,s,,ind Planters will 'And lt a. valuable addition , to their. Medicine Chests. It is in the form of a Pownnr, carefully put in Bottles, to keep'in any, climate, and merely requires • :Water poured upon it to produce ;•--: •, • - a delightful - effervescent' • beverage. • rfutnerona testimonials .from` professional and other, gentlemen of thC highest standing throughont the coun try, and its 'sleadily , increasing popularity for,a series of years,' strongly gparantyt ; its:: efficacy and valuable- chi-' ratter,, and. Corn nlenti l i •to, Cie fay..9tabln notice, 'of an; intelligent public. • • • . TARRANT'S CORDIAL ELnag, OF TURKEY ltiftlßAßßt ,Thie.bieuutiful preparation, frpm TRUE TURKEY RHUBARB, has the anproral and, sanction of many of our Best Ptiysicians as' a valuable and farbrite FAMILY MEDIC IN,B And is preferable to any other form in which Rhubarb • ,ieadnunistered,, either for, Adults or Children, it 3 beiag etirilpined in a nrianherto Make it at once nalatahle•to - the tate•and " =,egle:iwttinjts,oppration.. • ' liii•l IMPROVED ,INDELIBLE, roa ItARIUNG Lirrerr t anysirrr, srLic;=.; . . , Has been proved, by many years' experience; to be the -best,Tmosl permanent; and reliable preparation - ever offered to the public.. The superiority of this Article is acknossied&ed by all, and purchaSers and dealers will find it to - their in t rest to give it &preference over all similarpreparations. Manufactured only by • . JOAN is _ A. TARRANT & Co., Druggists, No. 278 Gacmswiciz ST., COR. WARREN ST., .New York .. • 13" And .for sale by Druggigts generally. 1-y. II § , T ,1)11BLISH:ED sm r jryt,f,.:'. - FiNaL174 .. ..', - :(k'cO.:; ,BOOKSELLERS AND' PUBLISHERS, No. 23 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. T4OLOCK ON THE.SERMON THE; MOUNT. Coronientery on, the Semen on. the Mont. By Dr. A. , Tholnek, Translated from the Fo'uith lievlsed - and 'Enlarged Edition. by Ole 131 v. It. Lundlu Brown,,M. A. Tranehttor or '• Ullman on the Sinlesenees of Jesus." Ste. Cloth. V.. 25. . . 1. LYONS' CHRISTIAN SONGS. letiere Songs, Trinielations,and'other Posses. By the Rev. 3.0. Lyons,. cloth. SO eta. . "••• • ' The present Volume contains ail 'the Christien Songs hitherto published, together.with eight § aered, and fifteen other Poems, not last in the et edition :.' ' Pecbiishea.. _ HENGSTENBERG EOOLEKASTES,und other Treating. FLEMING'S. VOCABULARY- OF PHILOSOPHY.. Second Edition, jusfready: 12ino. Cloth. - • 1 : 75 PULPIT THEMES AND PREACHERS' ASSISTANT. • 12mo. 1 00 KURTZ'S CHURCH HIS CORY. 12mo. . . • 150 FARRAR'S Seth:NOß IN H HOLOGY. 12:no. - 85 WINER'S GRAMMAR OF THE NEW TESTAMENT _DM TION. second Edition. Bvo. _ 00 SIT The above can' be had of Boolisellers generally, or will be bent by mail. on receipt Of price, by the Publishers. . THE GREAT."AST-DAY BOOK. PUBLISHED THIS WEED. Volume. cOmprising the' m ost inarke.d and jmportant d i s co arse afro in prominent pulpits throughout the United States- 7 )oth North and . South—on the quesiipns, now convulsing the whola4deiintry. ' r 4 FAST-DAY SERMONS. One large, elegant 12mo. Cloth bouitd. Pried, lit 25. Nearly all 'these' Sermons haire created such 'general interest„, that they, hatie been printed largely in the pub lic journals,as' well as in 'sepdrate pamphlets, in which form'theii irculation Es Counted by tens of thodsands. The volume contains such subjects, by, such, master iminrls, as follows: OTIR, NATIONALSINS. By the' Rev. J. If. Thorn well, D.D., of South Carolina. SLAVERY-.A: DIVINE TRUST. 13y - the Itev, B. M. Palmer, D: D., of New Orleans. , , THE CIUtISTIAN'S BEST MOTIV.E.FOR °TIM. By. the Rev. L. Dabney, D. D., or Virginia. - THE UNION -TO BE PRESERVPD. By the:Ret. Robert J. Breekinridge, of Kentucky. OHARA UTER AND INFLUENCE or ABOLITION ISM::; :By.'the Rai. Henry J. Van Dyke; of Brooklyn, ANSWER. TO HENRY. j.,VAN DYKE. By Prof. Tayler Lewis, of Union College,".N. V. BIBLE- VIEW OR SLAVERY ; BY Rabbi M. J. Pa phali, of New York. ;PANATIPIPI ,REBUKED. By Bet. Francis Vinton, D.-D., of Neiv York. ' PEACE, DE 'STILL.' By Rev: Henry Ward Beecher; of Drocklye, ; . , TVS CRISIS or OUR NATII,ONAL DISEASE. By Bey. Heim W.DeBoWs; D. D.:, cif Ne*Nork. • PRA:YE •F OR RULERS. , ` 'By Rev. **m. Adams, D.' D. of New York. • - „ The ebsortsing subject of these Sermons, theii*ailety of treatment, and the collection in one volume of pro= ruinent disioursee from Divines of the very highestrark cOmbine to present a• book of umptuel and :incomparable , exCellence. • *,„*Copies Of this book will be sent by mail; postage free., bn, the,receipt of. the price, $ 1.25, 'by. ItUDD .Ss'OABLETON Rublishers N. Y. To' Rl' in Germantoink, a ,llQuee,,beatifiallk situ initablO for a Ittiar4inkWohool t . Inilitike 'at •., v :,-4-1 2.18' 1 1fitiket Iti•detP PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COX- . , 'RITTER. Eibtitsi :REV. ALBERT BASHES. Pacrearawr, REV..7OIIN W. DULLES. TREasuicsii, 'WILLIAM L muarnsurt.i.T. The Committee's Publications rosy be ordered of CHARLES S. LUTHER, 1334 cheanut 517Pkgarles. They may a/ao be had at 083 Broadway, New York, A. IL P. Randolph, Cincinnati, William.Scntt. Detroit, Raymond and Lapham. Chicago, William Tomlinson. Si. Louis, J. W. DPlntyre. • Cleaveland, Ingham and Bragg. Buffalo, ' P.O. Cook. THE CHURCH PSALMIST, In various styles, for Imo in comm. odious+. MR ECLECTIC . TI7NR.SOOF,.for choirs. THB SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOOK. With Books and Tracts for use by Pastors, Sabbath Schools, .Ig. 7411-Iyr. AMERICAN • BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN' MISSIONS. Atittited 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 Pacifc, and among the American Indians. Contributions may be sent to James M. Gordon Esq., Treasurer, Missionary Rouse, 33 . Pemberton Sq uare Boston, or to Santini Work, Esq.; Binker;36 South, 3d st., Philadelphia, who - consents to act as receiving agent for the Philadelphia District. • JOHN McI,EOD, 761. - District Sec.. of the A. B. C. M. F. Saxon WORK. • • • Wnzux McCown Emma end Itssa , Prews 0. vact. BANNING ROUSE OF . . ~. . ~. WORK,,IIVOCOUOIJI & CO., ' °11 ; 0.3$ Sout . h. Third Strict, . . . Pint AnaLPlnd. Dealers In thronattnriton Noisii . and Corn. SOUTHERN and Manna Fotros boniht on' die - latioie fitvorabte terms. BILLS OF Encnenan on Ncw-Yntic, Boßtnn, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Richmond, Cincinnati, St Lonis o ke., &c., constantly for sale. Couscrions promptly nude °trait accessible points in the United States and Canada& Deroorrs itzosreigNpaTAldfron deloand,,oud,lliterost allowed as per agreement. srootts and Loaarebongbt and Sold' on COMMISSIbIii and Dusrassa PAPER negotiated. . : • • # Refer to Pinta.IIELPHIA and coamianClAL BANES, Phila4elphia ; REAP, basset & Co, Wurstow,- tartrate& Co:, New - York, - and CITIZENS' and EXCHANGE BANES, Pittsburg. • . (EINE.RESCEEIES AID 'TEAS. TE(OMPSON BLACK & SON, N. W. CORNER OF BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, ,Philadelphia, Wholuiteltini NetviillAtlef.'s in Fine Tens, Suitir', Coffee, Flour, Spices, Pickles, Preserves, and : every variety of choice Faultily Groceries: '- .far Goods delivered In soy part of the city, or packed securely tor the cottidiy. sepZlly • r HALSTED & :STILES, '52 Aim 54 , 3ATRRAY STitEtt, NEW YORK ' Imparters . ..arid Jobters of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. VESTINGS, and every Style and Quality of. Goods used by Clotbiers and Merchant Tailors fur Alen and Boys' wear =An 'elegant preparatinn, containing nothing delete rious whateiter, is-a safe, reliable and effectual cure for al). ppicociations of the skin, such as chapped hands, lips, ears niPples, Bic raniSRED, wain:EB:4mB AND RETAIL, ONLY BY J. STOVELL; PEIARMACEUTM' . , ..0 ' ^ orner of. 9tli and Walnut Streets, !‘.,) • . .• Philadelphia. C`' 00 AL Mai HICKORY EAGLE VEIN, AND LELIiGH licOti BROOK COAL, prepared especially;for Family use. All Coal in this yard is kept constantly Under Cover Orders addressed to 1740 Waxy= ST., will,be.tbamkfully ree : eiyed,,,,o.nd promptly attended to. N. B. • MII4ISTi...Re,:6HiTIIMIES, and CILARITABLE Tirriortipfibid' at Redimed Trices. 755 Gm. W.' NEIL L' & CO., Cor. Broad and Callow ill, ' OFFICE, 320'Waltittt street, D E PJARS IN • SUPERIOR WHITE .ASH, TAMAQUA. AND ;; ; ; LEI-I,IGIE COALS, PrepareA,ne4 kept under cover expressly for family use. Cutlers 4by. Dispatch :vrill . receiyeprompt attention. nov B , 6l n v ~ • II; VEIt ' PI:ATIN G. • - • -- SAMUEL SMY:111; 1336 eh t No.es nut Street opposite the United States Mint Electra Silver Plater on Albata, and Nickel Silver Metals, Britannia,. Copper, Brass, Steel or. Iron, where all ord ers for plating will be promptly attended to. All plating Warranted' to bedone according to. order. Re plating done for;Use of Hotels and Private Families, warranted .to; give entire satisfaction. • 751--6 mo. AMALGAM . BELLS, At prites, within ; the reach of every Church, School flonsn,'Factory, Cepietery, Farin in the land. Their use all over thellnited States for the past two years has Iproire.n °there to Combine more valuable qualities, than :any.other, among whieh 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 124 cents per. pound, at which , pricewe,warm.nt them for 12 months.. Send for circular for sizes, guaranties, Ste. M. C. CHADWICK & CO. fl4m3 190 William Street s New York. • • JAMES R. WEBB, TEA. DEALER AND FAMILY GROCER, : • 22; S. EIGUTIE EX, BELOW WALNUT, Has for sale a , large . and varied assortment of fine Teas, Coffees, art 4 cbolte Groceries for Family use. /Cil - Orders by. mail promptly attended to, and Goods carefully packed and forwarded. aug3o-Iy. • ' B. T. BEALE, D. DelltiSt -Has removed to 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Row, PHILADELPHIA .FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. E. H. 'ELDRIDGE'S CONTINENTAL CLOTHING ROUSE. N. E. corner o f Eighth; and Chestnut Streets. A..SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT Or READY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND, .With elan Stock of • CLOTIES,. CASSIMERES, 'AND VESTINGS, oeFreach,English, and American Manufacture, franc !, which to select. rr ; We. study to Please. fbl4.ly CATERSON, PHOTOGRAPH FRAME DEPOT, No. 146 NORTH SIXTH ST.. BELOW RACE, (Uilder Die 'Odd Pallor's' Halt) Philadelphia. Everrivariety of ' GILT FRAMES, MOULDINGS, PASSE-PA.RTOEITS, MATTINGS, &c., constantly on hand, and at as , low prices as can be found at any other establishnientin - the'alty. bramixfactirer and wholesale andlretaiLi r dealer. ; • - • nov22-6m. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTH, AT r 'ELDRIDGE'S 011EAP STORE Being in a by-sireet, under very little expenses, the subscribe is enabled to sell at sufficiently Low PRICES to suit'timms.aPirr nuns, and to: ive all classes otpeople a chance to save money, he. offers a choice assortment of TAPESTRt BRITSSEIS; IMPERIAL, INGRAIN, & ' ' VENITIAN CARPETS, and OM •Ctonts Of all widths, also.fifArnsms of all kinds, and • 'very loin prked Inginin and Entry and Stair Carpets, ,Cotton'antl:Hemp'Carpets, &e., Ste. N.-ELDRIDGE, No. 43 Strawberry St., 2d door above Chestnut, PuttAnutPma • EPStraWbbrry is the first street west of Second. 774-2 m. TO FARMERS. 80,000 BARRELS •POCDRETTE, mado.by the Lodi Manufacturing Co., for sale in lots to suit pu'rchasers. This is the CITAPEST FERTILIZES in mar ket. $3 worth will manure an acre of corn, will increase the crop from Ade-third to one-half, and will ripen the crop two weeks earlier. Price,' over seven barrels, lb i.. 59 per barrel. A pamphlet, with satisfactory evidence and full partidulars, will be sent gratis to any one sending address to LODI MANUFACTURING CO., 712-10vr. 130 South Wharves. 'ORIENTAL NOTE PAPER & ENVELOPES. Jusi out , Mew style Note Paper, colored border, with Enyelope,s to match. 11' Storekeepers supplied at the very lowest prices. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Handsome Show cards put up with each lot, at MAGEE'S, 316 Chestnut - Street, - above.Third, corner of Hudson' St., nearly opposite the gt. Louis Hotel late Franklin House, PICTITIIE FRAMES, ece QELLING OFF:-'—rIS.ST QTYALITY LOOKING GLASSES'' and. Picture Primes selling off very eheap. 4 . , o)d Frames• mane equal to new by regilding. ,Looking,Glase4!atuf iqetures removed and bung elr ieellYtlfy J. 'r..lYletniti; No. 152 North !Ninth street, ;1361b11/11/ade.owest 773-6 mo. 123 Bmo.--01l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers