186 L
merican Vreobgterian
en coce tvangelifiL
TiIURSDA It a APRIL 4.1861.
Tin A MERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND
GENESEE EVANGELIST,
A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Published every Thursday, at 1334 Chestnut St.,
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.
TE kIS.
To Mail Subscribers, TWO DOLLARS per year
IN ADVANCE.
City Subscribers, receiving their paper through
a carrier, will be charged fifty cents additional.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
Ma. C. W. JA.NtEs, the well-known collecting
ngent of Cincinnati, htis received bills for all sub
scriptions which have remained unpaid for more
than a year, at the places named below. We
hope he will be favorably received by our sub
scribers in arrears, and that he may be enabled to
make us satisfactory returns as a consequence.
His only business is the collection of money; all
other matters must be attended to by direct corre
spondence with us. As SEVERAL DELINQUENTS
Or LONG STANDING have responded to our re
quests for remittance or explanations, we shall
give the rest of them a few more weeks before
striking off their names. Send.us a single dollar
friends, if you can do no better. Let us bear your
apologies if you cannot do that.
(List of places for which Mr. C. W. James has
hills as above:)
Adrian, Mich„ Jefferson City, Mo.,
Beloit, Wis., Milvraukie, Wis.,
Bloomington, Memphis, Tenn. '
Battle Creek, Mich, Marshall, Mich.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Monroe, "
Cuyahoga Falls, Niles, . 4
Chicago, Ills., Reading, Pa.,
Dubuque, lowa, Sandusky City, 0.,
Detroit, Mich., - St. Louis, Mo.,
Galena, Ills., South Bend, Ind.,
Grand Rapids, Mich., Terre Hante, Ind.,
Indianapolis, Ind., Versailles, Ky.,
lowa City, Ypsilanti, Mich.
digivato Atutaligtoco.
OUR OWN CHURCH.
Death of Orlando Hastings, Esq.—The diiath
of Orlando Hastings, Esq., of Rochester, is announced
in the papers of that city of the 20th instant. It ap
pears that he had been confined to his house for some
time by a general prostration of his physical powers,
but a fatal termination was not anticipated until a
few days before the sad event. Mr. Hastings had
been a resident of Rochester for more than thirty
years, and was widely known to the public as a dis
tinguished and successful lawyer. He had been a
member of the State Legislature, and had held other
important public trusts. Nut a few of our readers,
however, will better remember him in his life-long
relations to the Christian Church. He has been a
wise and trusted counsellor in Presbytery and As
sembly. He was for many years a ruling elder in
the Brick church—Dr. Shaw's—and only left that
prosperous society some ten or twelve years ago, that
he might assist the Central Church, which was then
struggling for a permanent existence. The brethren
of that church have ever regarded him as a father,
and it is safe to say that he has contributed much in
every way to bring it to its present assured position
and efficiency. He has been one of its most vene
rated office bearers, efficient alike in its councils, its
stated meetings, Bible ()lasses Ito. We believe he
had attained to v. little more than the allotted age of
man, and his last years were doubtless his most use
ful and happy ones.
To the above, from the Evangelist, we may add,
that the deceased was one of those far-seeing men in
our church, who, at an early day, espoused those
distinctive measures for its Extension, for the Educa
tion of Its candidates, and the Publication of its views
of doctrine and duty, the expediency of which is now
universally admitted. As the wise and persevering
friend of these measures, his loss is greatly to be re
gretted, although he lived to see them put into suc
cessful operation.
Revivals,—A correspondent of the Recorder (Chi
cago) writes from Liberty, lowa, March 20th, as fol
lows:
About eight miles east of this, in M'Kee Township,
there had formerly been a small Cumberland Pres
byterian church, but it had become nearly extinct for
want of the ordinances of the Gospel. By invitation,
we went and held a series of meetings. It was soon
apparent that the Spirit's presence and power were
among them. Brother M'Coy of Clayton, came to
our assistance, and did good service for Christ and
his cause. As the result of the meetings, there are
same eight or ten conversions, and Christians greatly
quickened in faith, love, and zeal. It was, I might
say, unanimously agreed that they should form them
selves into a New School Presbyterian Church.
A church is now organized. Twelve of them for
merly beiciiged to the New School and Cumberland
Presbyterian t;hurches, and six who have recently
obtained a hope in Christ. Two elders were elected.
Two adult and two infant baptisms.
MINTON, ht..—The pastor says; We have enjoyed
a very precious revival of religion during the last few
weeks. Our Church has been very much revived,
and are united and rejoicing in the hope that they
have found the Saviour. Among those who are
hoping are several heads of families, and in conse
quence some new family alters have been erected.
The work has been characterized by an entire ab
sence of all excitement. It was a gentle refreshing
from the presence of the Lord. It has greatly
cheered our hearts, and we trust that it may prove a
lasting blessing to us as to Church and people.
MONROE Co., N. Y.—We learn that an extensive
work of grace is in progress at and near Brighton,
Monroe county, in this State. There are ninety or
one hundred converts in the precious work which has
takenelace in connexion with the church and one or
two Sabbath schools in the vicinity.—Evangelist.
ELKHART, IND.—The church in this place has en
joyed a visitation of the Spirit during the winter.
Tsventy were added at the last communion.
Calls Aooepted.—Rev. W. T. Bartle has received
and accepted an invitation to labor with the Church
at Decatur, Michigan.
Rev. Wrn. T. Moflit has accepted a call from the
church at Somonauk, Illinois.
Changes.—Rev. Royal Mann haa removed from
Marion, Wayne County, to Penfield, Monroe County,
New York.
Bev. N. Q. Coffin has removed from Piqua to San
dusky, 0.
OTHER BRANCHES OF THE PRESBYTE
RIAN CHURCH.
The California 'and New Orleans Organs on Dr.
Rodge,. - -vve blip the following from the Pacific Expo
sitor for M arch, Rev. Dr. W.A. Scott, formerly of New
Orleans, editor:—"Tut PRINCETON REVIEW AND ODD
Coutvrav,The first article in the January number of
this Review, from the pen of Rev. Dr. Hodge, has caused
us great grief. No man living has a greater regard for
I'rinceton and for Dr. 11. than we have cherished for
now nearly thirty yenre. We do not now propose to
enter into a detail of our views on the subject of this
article, which Is the "State of the Country;" but we
cannot reconcile it to our sense of duty to let it pees
without recording our dissent from it. The tendency ,
of the article is to rend asunder both the Church and
the State, and, as fur as its influence goes, to excite
civil war. The author did not so intend, but this is
the bearing of the article. Its spirit is bitter, and
the arguments all from a northern, paint, and, in out:
poor judgment, for the most part, inaorrect, We
protest against such views being received` as the sew.
theonts of the Old School Presbyterian Church. Our•
grief is unspeakably great at beholding narrow and
one sided views from any section of our country, for
all such representations increase our troubles, audif
not corrected will produce a division in our beloved,
Church, as well as foment the political agitations of
the times,"—Nsw ORLEANS.—The Witness and- Senti
nel, in speaking of Dr. H.'s explanatilin in the Central
and Southern Presbyterian in which the attempt is made
to remove some of the objections raised by Southern
critics, says, " We confess that the impression made
on our minds by its perusal was very different - fro •
the explanntions which the Doctor has since given.
For his sake, and for the Church's sake, however, we
greatly rejoice that he still maintains, so explicitly,
the position which our General Assembly so clearly'
announced nearly seventeen years ago, and has main
tained ever since, and that he has so fearlessly avowed
his belief. And hence, although Dr. Hodge may dif
fer widely from his brethren south in regard to
the political aspects of the slavery question, there
need be no fear of division ntnong us, 80 long as we
are agreed on the moral and religious questions per taining to it—for our Church never interferes with
politics or with the political opinions or her ministers
and members."
The Next Assembly.—The Presbyter, of Cincin
nati says :
"But we are free to say that we have no desire for
nay action in our next Assembly. Let Cmsfir alone.
He is doing very well. Moreover, the men who rule
the General Assembly, the united South, 'and the
great lights of our commercial cities, are nut prepared
to do anything for freedom, not even to re-affirm what
has been done. We hope the General Assembly wind°
up in haste its ordinarybusiness, and adjourn. We be
lieve that the questions obstructing the church and the
country had better be left to the State and to the
inferior courts of the church for the present."
The next Assembly, 0. S.—The Louisville, Ky.,
Presbyterian Herald, says:
"The true policy of the next Assembly, as it strikes
us, then, is quietly to attend to its regular business,
and vote down all attempts to introduce the agitating
questions of the day into its deliberations, and then
go home Dr R. J. Breekinridge and
llr.'Phornwell, who may be regarded in some sense
as representative men, differ very widely on civil af
fhirs, but we greatly misjudge them if that fact will
ever disturb their relations as ministers of Christ,
and Presbyterians."
The Action of 1818.—We must frankly say that
if is still to be regarded as either the "opinion," or
the faith, or the law of the church,—we do not see
how Southern Presbyterians can carry the, burden
and wrong of it. The various attempts to explain it
away, while not acknowledging it to be efther vir
tually repealed or reversed, we consider as nothing
worth. Our Northern brethren owe it to us to be
perfectly candid and explicit on the subject. Let
them frankly say whether they regard that act as
reversed or not, and whether it is now an exponent
of, their views.—Soutlacrn Presb., (S. C.)
EPISCOPAL.
A Difference of Sentiment.—The Western E . pis
copalian, in a recent criticism of the new Boston
Church Monthly, of which Dr. Huntington is one
of the editors, and which is assuming a High Church
tone, puts the following imp/ilia:
"In what sense are we a Church?, we do not say,
in point of strict conformity with Apostolic, pattern
of the Ministry, but as to the reality of Church-being.
In which sense are we a Church, in which the Pres
byterians= are not a Church also? • Are they not
Churchmen as truly as we? Have they not a Church
system as truly as we? I do nut wonder that such
language seems to them who have rite as much piety
and learning and gospel in their ministry and among
their church members as we have, most•arrogant and
offensive."
Upon this, the New York Churchman, remarks:
" The Church has nothing to fear from outside ad
versaries, whether belonging to the Roman Com
munion or to any of the numerous Protestant sects.
Her claims can easily and successfully be defended
from all assaults which can come from either of these
quarters. But within her pale there ' are men calling
themselves 'Episcopalians, for they very generally
reject the term 'Churchmen,' who are ready to betray
the honor of the Church, and to degrade her to a level
with the sects on every conceivable occasion. By
outsiders these men are looked upon as representatives
of the body to which they professedly belong, and it
therefore becomes our duty to protest in, the strongest
terms againat anything Which may be advanced from
such sources being received as the Opinion of church
men generally, or of the Church anywhere.
GENERAL;
Mr. Gargool3r Itefated.—Rev. 0. Bachelor, a re
turned missionary, replies, in the Morning Star, to
certain charges of deception that Mr. Gangooly brings
against the Christian missionaries to India, He shon-s
from evidence not Ally: resisted that the assertions
of missionaries concerning the former prevalence of
infanticide in India, and concerning the practice, of
self-sacrafice before the car orJu gg ernaut, are strictly
true, and not even exaggerations.
A. late eminent divine, in examining, evidences
of grace,
puts these searching questions: Have you
so much of the reality of religion as to have risen
above the haughty Pharisaism of gilded vulgarity;
in those who sit down at the Lord's table with a bro
ther today, and deem him unworthy of:salutation
to-morrow? Have you been long enough 'with Jesus
to learn that connexion with him is the greatest of
distinctions—greater than the difference between one
degree of fortune and another, or one branch of traffic
and another, or one profession, and another? We fear
a. faithful answer to such querie43 would sift our rows
of communicants at a terrible rate.—Christian
Inlel
gencer.
FOREIGN.
Churches in Paris.—We have in Paris, on the
lowest calculation, thirty Protestant places of wor
ship. Every church, of whatever denomination, has
its active influential members, its evangelists, colpor
tours, prayer meetings, and house-to•house visita
tion.—New of the Churches.
Romisb. and Protestant Schools in Prance.—
The degraded condition of the Itomanist school teach
ers of. France is attracting the attention of the autho
rities. The correspondent of the News of the Churches
asks:
And whence this degraded state? All agree. in
attributing it to the priesthood. The clergy, as a
body, fear education, unless they have education in
their own hands. Wherever they can, they bring in
religious orders, monks and nuns, who secure the
majority of the children, and thus starve out the lay
school-master.
The alternative is for him to become slave to the
1. e., mass-server, washer ofchureh linen,cleaner
of church ornaments, bell-ringer, holy-water monger,
and, in some parishes, grave digger.
It is universally admitted by inspectors-general,
and all who have examined the matter, that our one
thousand two hundred and forty-seven Protestant
communal school -masters are superior in every re
spect. Tho Protestant pastors, by, word and exam
ple, give impetus to their energies; the pulpit per
suades the parents to send their children to school,
instead of deterring them from it; our Protestant po
pulation in general is industrious, and in circum
stances to pay the teacher, whose services it values;
and those teachers, trained in our excellent normal
schools, feel generally the dignity and responsibility
of their office.
Erastianism in Sweden.—The same journal gives
us "a specimen of that ceasing, annulling, and re
ducing' a spiritual sentence which the Court of Ses
sion seems about to claim as competent to itself in
Scotland. 'The notorious clergyman, C. A. Daniel
son, who was found by the Stockholm Consistorium
deserving of deposition from the ministry, has got his
sentence redueed by the High Court of Svea (the high
est civil court in the province) to a suspension of two
years.' This announcement appeared in the Stockholm
Wu as a piece of ordinary news, and excites
no remark. It is in the ordinary and familiar course
of procedure."
An instance is given in which complaint was made
in the High Court. of Gotha against a minister for
speaking very strongly against the sale of ardent spi
rits. The Court, after investigation, issued an order
which was confirmed by the King, requiring the Bi
shop to censure the preacher. The Bishop, not having
exercised sufficient severity, in the opinion of some,
is called in to give to the Chancellor of Justice an
explanation and defence of his conduct!
Eutugian, the native Armenian preacher, has re.
turned from his collecting tour in behalf of the Pro
testantAritienian Church building in Constantinople,
with only inconsiderable results. The journey ex
tended to England and America.
Germany—ltems.—TitE A
__NNUAL SYNOD OF ZU
RICH, which held its sessions on the fith (lay of No
vember, brought out considerable diversity of theo
logical.sentiment, us was expected. The modern
progressive school, the Eclectic, and the late positive
theology, were represented in various essays which
were read. The revised Zurich Bible was presented,
and an edition of fifteen thousand was reported as
printed. Measures were taken to secure a . proper
regard for this revision in the proposed translation
of the Evangelical Conference of the allied Cantons.
A union of effort for bringing forward such candidates
for the ministry, as may be unable to procure an
education, was agreed upon, though the diversity of
theological views caused embarrassment. —THE BAP
TISTS the Continent, from Germany, Switzerland,
Denmark, &c., hold a triennial Conference in Ham
burg, vthieb last year occurred on the 4th of Septem
ber. During the last in tervening,period the number
of their chUrches had increased from GO to 65, church
members from 5,900 to 7,908, their station's from 574
to 756. Baptisms, 3,097. The Hamburg Assembly
consists of 95 pastors and other brethren.—BAnEN.
—A Sexagenarian Roman pastor, named" Waldtkir
cher, in Blumenfeld, where he had labored for twenty
years, has been - subjected to the greater ban for
the'perpetual light to go out, for saying mass
in the German It nguage, and for not erecting lour
altars in the streets at the Festival of Corpus
Christi.
amtricait NttOlittiiiiiitt-4iiii
..o%.fiiii.i:ti....St:A'ttt-1-1:::O''..:t.
"THE SAMARITAN" is a hospital in Vevay, Swit
zerland, which accommodated lest year two hundred
and seven patients at small cost. The supeiintendence
is gratis, the house is lent, the deaconnesses serve
without pay, daily presents of wine, fruits, vegetables,
linen, &0., are received, and those who can do ; nothing
more give a day's work; the number of such is quite
considerable.---Rome.—While there are 264 bishops
and archbishops in Italy, there are but 314 in all the
rest of Europe. The whole Catholic world consists
01 1,007 Bishoprics, of which 681 (?) are in Europe,
128 in Asia, 29 in Africa, 146 in AmeriCa, and 23
in Australia:--TIIE PEARL of the national churches
of Christendom, according to the N. Evang. Kirchen
zeitung, isthe one which dwells in the northern half
of the Island Mistress of the Ocean, Great Britain.
Speaking of the Ter-Centennary in Scotland, it says
that that festival gave new proof of the fulness and
firmness of the religious belief and devotedness to the
kingdom of Christ of those brave dwellers in Scotia's
mountain fastnesses. The Scotch Free Church par
ticnlarlY; with its unparalleled spirit of cheerful self
sacrifice and practical energy, gives an example to
the world of the power which the doctrine of the Cross
can attain among a freepeeple.;--Tus INCOME of the
Gustaius Adolphus Society (Home Miisions of the
Evangelical Church of Germany,) for the year 1860,
was 160,000 thalers.
Light Breaking in Portugal.—The struggle be
tvreen this kingdom and Rome fourteen:years ago,
upon the rights of the crown over the East Indian
bishoprics of Goa, Din and Dames has operated against
Romanism in the popular mind. The doctrine of the
Immaculate Conception has called forth protests
sustained by citations from the Bible and the Church
Fathers. Finally, the effort made three years ago to
introduce the Sisters of Mercy, with their Lazarist
Father Confessors, failed, and the newly-awakened
fear of the Jesuits-has led to the formation of a So
ciety which seeks to spread the Scriptures - ; and ex
horts to a diligent use of the same as the. best means
of averting the danger. So says the N. Evang. Sir
clienzeitung.
Ftwo of UttL
GENERAL
The Cenius.—The total population is not quite as
large as it was at first announced to be. It is 31,491,
891. Of this aggregate 27,477,090 are free, and
3,952,601 slaves. Delaware, has 1798 slave's; Mary
land,. 87,188 slaves. Virginia has the largest num
ber of Caves: 490,880.
The Trade of the Peninstda.—There are, per
haps, few.•of our readers who are aware of the rapid
growth of our trade with the peninsula lying be
tween the Delaware and Chesapeake bays, and corn
prising the State of Delaware and the eastern shore
of Maryland and Virginia. Not a day elapses Without
a number of arrivals of cargoes of produce here from
the peninsula. It has, of course, increased very
largely since the construction of the railways, which
have attracted population and extended the area of
cultivation. We anticipate, however, a much larger
growth, as, the railway system is extended, for the
peninsula has great natural advantages, and the
waters draining it are all navigable. We have now
a large fleet of schooners engaged in the trade, and
shall doubtless soon have many more.—U. S. Graz: -
The ."Union Sentiment in Ilaryland.—The Bal
timore American, one of the ablest papers in the
country, declares that nine-tenths of the people of
Maryland are in favor of .the Union. The failure of
the late Secession Convention in the City of Monu
ments has Greatly dampened the spirit of, the conspi
rators.
Proposal to Break up the Confederacy. --IT
civil war is to he averted, and at' the same time the
Southern,confederation to be broken down, there is
but one course to be pursued, nauseous and unpala
table as that may be. The Southern Republic must
be recognised and treated with. This is the first
step towards destroying it, not by force, but by taking
advantage, of the weaknesses inherent to a republic
constructed upon the right of secession as its foun
dation.
Vie Government of the United States has only, in
recognising 'the Southern Confederacy, to expressly
state, that as the seceded Slates exerted a right to retire
and to divest themselves of the liability for our National
Debt, iv also our government will recognise the right
of any seceded State to return to the United States,
leaving the new Confederacy discharged from any
responsibility for the.debt of the new Confederation;
and that, should any attempt be made, by the, new
Confederation to retain such dissatisfied State by co
ercion, such state will be supported by the whole
military power of the United States.
By assuming this position, the United States would,
at a single blow, shiver the frail fabric of the 'credit of
the Heptarehy.—Phila. Inquirer.'
The Crittenden Proposition. —The Louisville
Journal says:—" We all know that the Union men of
the border slave-holding States; with Mr. Crittenden
himself at their head, have abandoned the basis in
question so far as they may be said to have held it, on
the ground first, that the basis, in the whole range of
its provisions as construed by the SecesSionists, is not
necessary to the safety or honor of the South; and,
secondly, that whilst thus unnecessary to the South, it
is extremely obnoxious to the North." •
Affairs in Texas.—The rumor of the surrender
of Fort Brown to the Secessionists of Texas is con-,
firmed. Captain Hill, whose valorous defiance of the
rebels at the outset of the difficulties gave reason for
the belief that he sided with Governor Houston, seems
to have repented of his determination. He surren
ders his command, and the State forces take posses
sion of the fort.
Floyd the-Traitor.-The Atalanta (Geo.) Southern
Confederacy; of the 76th-inst., in an article reviewing
Ex-Secretary Floyd's defence, takes occasion to pay
the following rtribute of respect to that gentleman,
considered from a Southern point of view:
"But for the foresight and firmness and patriotic
providence of John B. Floyd; in what stress and peril
would the cotton States be floundering this day! He
sawlthe inevitatble-doom of the Union, or the doom of
his own people. For many months past, &to" his
tatand-point, , he had an expanded field of vision which
enabled him to see the great danger which threatened
us, but which.was hid below the horizon from the
eyes of most of us. When his faithful loyalty to 'his
own persecuted people began its labors in our. - de,
fence, in what a condition was the Southern States?
The North had the heavy guns, the light arms, the
powder and ball, ;just as the -North had; everything
else that belonged to the-common Government. How.
quietly were men shifted from our," soil who might
have been here to-day to murder us at Abraham Lin
coin's order. HoW slender the .garrisons became in
Southern forts which were made for us and belong to
nobody else, but which a savage enemy pow chafes
and rages to get possession ofl Who sent 37,000
stand of arms to Georgia? How came 600,000 more
prime death-dealing rifles at, Jatikson, Mississippi?
And, in short, why have we any thing-at all in the
South to mail the strong hands of the sons of the
South with at this hour when every hart and head
and arm of her children are needed in her defence?
Truth demands it of us to declare that we owe to.
John B. Floyd an eternal tribute of gratitude for all
this. Had he been less the patriot than he was, we
might now, have been disarmed and at the mercy of
a nation of cut-throats and plunderers."
Texas.—The Texas Legislature haspassed a reso
lotion approving of the action of the Convention in
deposing General Houston.
A bill was passed to, raise a regiment of 'mounted
riflemen of 1,000 men for the frontier protection..
Since the - departure of the Federal troops the In
dians, in large numbers, have been devastating the
frontier, killing and driving back the settlers:
Virginia Convention.—The debate on the motion
of Mr. Ball, of Weitzel, to substitute the Constitu
tion of the Confederate States for the report of tfie
Committee on Federal Relations, was continued till a
late hour of the 26th. It was finally rejected, the
vote standing nays 78, yeas none.
.A.mendments justifying the Secession principle,
and asserting that slavery is a vital point of the ph
litical system of the Federal Government were re
jected by very heavy majorities. .
Texas.—Washington, March 27. Private ac-'
counts from New Mexico represent that the Texas
-.
special commissioner has met with but little, if itnY,
success in his secession efforts in that Territory.
Carl Shurz has been appointed minister to Spain,
and Cassius M. Clay to Russia. The Senate has eon
firmed these nominations.
About a dozen gentlemen connected with the press
have been appointed to Foreign Missions and other
prominent positions.
Front: Pensaeola.--Advices from Pensacola, to
the 26tb iust., report that the U. S. steamer Brooklyn
had left, and it was supposed she had gone to Key'
West to obtain provisions. The Confederate troops
continue arriving at Pensacola, and will soon number
5000 men.
Threatened Civil War, in Virginia.—The Spi
na of Jefferson, published at Charleston, Virginia,
says:—This right of revolution belongs not only to
States, as against the Federal gOvernment, but to a
minority in: a State as against the majority. The
exercise of the right, though greatly deprecated, will
nevertheless be relied upon,- should Virginia, by sub
mission to 'black Republican rule,' disregard and
violate - the rights of the minority of her people," .
Missouri Legisl.Uttirp;-4The Corninitted on Fed'e=
nil Relations, in the" Hduse, March 27," reported the
following resolution, which was passed, yeas 62, nays
42.
Resolved, That it is inexpedient for the General
Assembly to take any steps for calling a National
Convention to prop6se amendrnents to the Constitu
tion, as recommended by tbe - .State Convention.
A Team with a load of 6000 pounds of. powder
was recently crossing a railroad frack, when, by some
means, the wagon became so fixed that it was
irirn
possible to move it. The' train was rapidly approach
ing, when, by almost superltuman efforts, the driver
succeeded in clearing the,track sufficiently to allow
about two inches of space between the wagon and the
locomotive.
A Single State of our Union, Pennsylvania, far
exceeds the.cotton republic in white population, al
though.we have only 39,000 'square miles of territory,
(one-third of it mountainous, too,) while the cotton
,
ocracy spread themselves over „533,000 square * Miles.
Resolutions of an Anti-'Secession Ilteeting in
North Alabama:--- )
Resolved, That we approve the course pursued by
our delegates, Messrs. Watkins and Steele, in Con
vention at Montgomery, in not signing the so-called
Secession, Ordinance:—
That secession isitiespedient and unnecessary, and
we are opposed to it in any form, the more so since a
majority of the Slave States 'have refused to g,o out,
either by what is called "Southern co-operation," or
"precipitate secession," and , lthat the refuel to Feb
mit the so-called Secession Ordinance to the decision
'of the people is an outrage upon our rights and
liberty, and manifests a spirit of assumption, unfair
news and dictatorship :
That' our congressional neininee, if elected, is 'to
represent us in the United' State&Congress, and'not
in the. Congress of this so-called'"South'ern Confede
racy." •
Union Applicants from the Seceded Stitds.-"--
Washington, March 26.—For several' weeks past,' re
ports have prevailed that many Union men,' in some
of the seceded States, intended to apply to the Go
vernment for appointments therein as Judicial offi
cers. The truth of .these staternenta seems to be con
firmed in part by the fact that the President has no
minated George W. Lane as 7 3udg,e of the Northern
and Southern District of Alalla.ma.
. .
•
Refusal to Publish Election Retuits in Loui
siana.—The following refer e nce to the subject ap
pears among.the published pOceedings of the. State
Convention, on Saturday, thip6th instant:
"Mr.,Blevenu presented art ordinance requesting
the President to lay before this Convention the offi
cial returns of the popular vte of each pitriih in the
State, of the election of the 4 :egates to this Conven
tion./ . •
"Mr. Rush moved for sus nsion of the rules,
"Mr. Rosier hoped the metion wotild prevail, as
he considered it of the greatist importance that the
official vote of the different ftrishes should he laid
before the Convention, as theywere about to have sub
mitted to them the question df the submission of the
Constitution to the people, tMd it was necessary to
know what the popular vote Was on the Co-operation
and Secession ticket. ' -
"The• President decided delvtte out of order, and
the yeas and nays being demanded on the suspension
of the rules, resulted yeas 23, nays 72; so the ordi
nance was laid over."
FORIRIGN.
England.— SPECIE MOVEMENTS.— Including the
gold despatched on the 13th'March, the total sent to
America since the end of NOVOmber is'about 41,480,
000:
OPINION . or THE LONDON ;NEws or DAVIS' INAU
OURAL.—It may be doubted whether, in any Euru
pean conflict within this relolutionary century, any
document has appeared more impudently false than
Mr. Jefferson Davis' Addreis.
Italy.—GEN. CIALDINI MTHE COMMANDER IN MES
BINA.—The Turin Gazette, piblishes the precise terms
of the letter of General Childini in reply to, the one
sent him by General Pergola. The General says:
"I shall not grant either tp you or to your garrison
any form of capitulation, hut shall require you to
surrender at discretion. 11 you fire upon the city, I
a ta
will shoot, on taking pos lion• of the : citadel, as
many officers and soldier of the garrison as are
killed by you in your fire ainst Messina; your per
sonal property and that of your officers will be con
fiscated for the benefit - of ,the r familiCS of peaceable
citizens, to compensate the*t for the injuries which
you may have caused; and, finally, I shall' give up
you and your subordinates to the people of Messina.'
THE CITADEL OF MESSINA surrendered uncondi
tionally to the Sardinian troops on-March 14th.
THE SARDINIAN MINISTE?t, OF WAR i*Said IO have
decided on razing the ferfificatiOns of Gaeta to the
ground.
THE GIFT OF A - PIECE OF LAND by Garibaldi, for en
English Church at Naples,'had been approved by the
Prince-Lieutenant-General:
AN ELABORATE SYSTEM OR OPPOSITION against the
new government of Italy ,has come to light in the
shape of along series of instructions to, confessors,
in which almost every . forin of opposition to Victor
Emmanuel's rule is insisted upon as a religious duty.
THERE WAS AN ENcouil t pia, a few da,ys ago, be
tieen the French 714 Regiment of the Line and se
veral hundred Papal &mares. A French colonel was
killed and forty-three men wounded.
Poland.—A separate council of state has been
granted by the Empress to the kingdom of Poland, of
which Zomoisky has been appointed president
Spain and San Domingo..—Finch excitement pre
vailed at Havana on the subject of the annexation of
San Domingo to Spain.
It seems that a system of . Spanish emigration, has
been going on at that island, under the supervision
of the Government, the emigrants being instructed
to hoist the Spanish flag when the proper time ar
rived and they had'gained sufficient strength in num.
bees, and then invoke the protection of Spain.
This was done on, the 6th• instant, much to the as
tonishment of the blacks and natives there.
When the news reached; Havana, the Spanish fri
gate Bianca, fully armed. with a large number of
regular troops, was despatdhed thither, sailing on the
23d.
Two screw frigates were soon to follow with five
thousand regulars. , •
A large naval and militarjr force of ten thousand
is said to be on the way from Spain to Cuba. -
It is said that Hayti will soon share the same fate
as San Domingti; with the consent of Frttnce.
The Latest Advises are to the 17th of March.
The London Timis asks Where the Confederate
States are to negotiate the Troposed loan, seeing that
one-fifth of their population is pledged to repudiation.
The Times says that; President Davis is the man
who laughed at the' "dupes".in the Mississippi
bonds.
Russia.—The. Kolokol of the 15th of March art:
pounces the complete triumph of the party of enian
cipationin Russia. All the land cultivated by the
peasants is conceded to them, and not the fourth part
as was stated. The manifesto will appear on the 24th
of March. The opposition of the Russian planters
has been furious, and the , Emperor has displayed
astonishing energy.
A 'despatch :from,Posen says the concessions
granted by the Emperor to the Poles are: - Re-consti
tution of the Council of State; complete reform in
the system of public instruction;> the municipalities
to be elected by the citizens.
- farnine ie great in
the land. Horrible accounts reach us'from the north
west provinces of huthan beings dyinv at the rate of
four or five hundred a:day.
Sardinia. — CONCORDATS SNFEyT ., AWAY.—The de
cree of the' Sardinian Governnient respecting, the
Church, has swept 'away the. Cencordats which ex
isted between the Iloly See and the former monarchs
of Naples.
Itents.-Queen Victoria's mother, the Duchess of
Kent, died on the 16th of Mareh.—The Emperor of
Austria and Kossuth are parties to a suit at law in
England in regard to the legality of an issue by the
latter of Ilungarian bank-notes, payable When he
should come into power. ' The case hits' been post
poned.—The Paris Conference has agreed 'to extend
the occupation of Syria by France till the sth of
June.—The steamer Africa Carries out £83,800 in
specie.—The Bank of France, on the 14th of March,
reduced ,its rates of discount from seven to six per
cent.
NOTICES.
The Presbytery of Wilmingtoll.-The.next stated
meeting will be held on the first Tuesday after the se
cond Sabbath of April, (the 16th,) in Brawyer's church.
Order of Exercieee.—Opening sermon by the modera
tor; Rev. George P. Wiswell, Tuesday evening, -at 93
o'clock.
Wednesday, 104, M.—Addresses by. Rev. Messrs.
Foot, Gaylord, Hamner, and . Aikman, on the Present
Condition of the Kingdom of Christ on Earth, and the
Duties of the Subjects of that Kingdom. 3i P. M. Free
conversation on the State of Religion.—Evening, Sermon
by Rcv.Wm. Aikman.
Thursday, 1%, A. M—Addresses by Messrs. Mears,
Patterson and Wisweli, on How Church Members can
most efficiently co-operate with the Pastor in'advancing
the interests, of Christ's Kingdom, 3, P. M. General
Prayer Meeting. , Evening , Sermon by Rev..deo. Foot.
Statistical reports and assessments will, be banded in
at this meeting. JOHN W. ME A. Rp, .
.
• STATED CL.tRIG.
- •
The Presbytery of Harrisburg', at-its last meeting,
adjourned-to meet in the Second Presbyterian Church in
Williamsport, on the Second Tuesday of April, next, at
half past seven o'clock, in the evening. Statistical Re:
ports from each church will be - cilled for.- .The meeting
will be opened with a sermon by the moderator, Rev.
J. Miller. Addressestnay be expected "on Denomina
tional Literature, by Rev: Wm. R. Dewitt, D. D., and
Rev.. Wm. Sterling, on the best method of reaching the
poor of our Towns and Villages, by Rev. Meisrs. T.
Street, and .1. Dickson, and on Sin-ether work, arid Sum
mer , Preaching, by -Rev. Messrs. F. Hendricks, and T.
H. Robinson,"and sermons, ~ , , ontbe beeond.Coming of
Christ," by Rv. C. P Wing, and on "Prayer- meetin gs;"
by - Rev: T. H. Robinson. C. P. WING, S. C.'
The Third Presbytery of Phila. stands .adjourned
to, Ineet on Tuesday, April 9th, at three and a half o'clock,
P. M , in the Mantua Presbyterian Church.
• By standing rule, Sessional Records will be called for.
J. G. BUTLER Stated Clerk.
Philadelphia 4tlr Presbytery stands adjourned to
Meet in . Kensington Ist Church, Tuesday. evening, 9th of
April, at 71 2 O'clock. • Sermoo by Rev. C. S. Conkling,
Moderator. T. J. SHEPHERD, Slated Clerk. •
11th March, 1861.
The Annual Meeting of the Presbytery of Belvidere
will be held in Durand, on the second Tuesday, (9th) Of
April, at? o'clock, P. M. B HOLMES,
Belvidere; 111., March 14, 1861. , Stated Clerk.
The Presbytery of Keokuk vat meet at Yellow
Springs, lowa, cultic second _Thursday, (11th,) of April
next, at 7i: o'clock, - P. M.
Churches please , remember the Mileage, Publication,
and Church-extension Funds,. also Sessional Retords
ant,Sta is /Cal Reports.
G. C. BeADIA,N,
Stated Clerk:
The rresbytery of Alton' will meet- at .Nem flu
quoine, on Thursday, , the lah of April, at o'clock, P.
M. The' churches are requested to send in their Statis
tical RePorts. C. H. -TA'ri-ori, S.' C.
The Presbytery of Erie will hold Spring meet
ing in the Presbyterian church, in Northeast, on se
cond Tuesday of April - next at 3 o'clock, P. MVt.``•
The annual Statistical Neports of church sessibn4 will
be required. J. VAlrcz, Stated Clerk.
March 17.
-
The _Presbytery of Lyons Will meet at Pahnyra, on
Tuesday, the 9th of Aprtl, next,•at,2 o'clock, P. M.' '
W. N. Malaita . , Stated Clerk.
Lyons, March 16, 1861.
The Preabytery of Niagara will hold its next stated
meeting at Niagara Falls, on the third 'Wednesday, April
16th; at74'clock, P. M. • Sessional records and statistical
Deports wilt then be ea/led . for. - • J. j..WAan,
Knowlesville, Marph 25th. Stated Clerk.
..John W. Claghern, Treasurer of the Pennsylvania Bi
ble Society, acknowledges, the following receipts in
January and February, 1361:
From' Rock Creek Bible Society; Tenn., 1960.00
From the Western District of -Penna,-Rev.
Aiken, D. D., Secretary,
Rev. C. L. Tlequemburg, Warren, Pa., . '13.00
Jas. McClelland, Exec. of D. Russell, Erie, Pa., 200.00
Mrs. Harriet Dunlap, - , 30.00
Allegheny Bible Society, ' 217.25
Clearfield county Bible Society, - '39.11
Mercer cc co 33.255
Washington " ' • " • 55.00
Westmorerd " - ac ' 48.00
rmstrong " " 3 . 50
Ede .• " " 272.36
Lawrence 44 " 4.00
Pittshlirgh Female " . 117.35
Brownsville 44 " 84.73
Greenville and vicinity "
From the Eastern District of Penna., Rev. Irvin
W. Torrence, Secretary—
Rev. Elias 0. Ward, Bethany, Wayne co., Dn., 10.00
Wm. Jebnison for Italy, donation, 10.00
ReV. Samuel Edwards; Pottstown, donation, 6.50
Joseph H. Dulles t Esq., Phila., donation, 60.00
Phila. Bible Society, `contributed by the Male
Missionary Society of Grace church, I 30.00
Philadelphia, by St. Paul's P. E.; church S. S., 50.00
• " by. Church of the Nativity, 50.00
Female Bible Society of Phila., ' 154.12
Carlisle Female Bible Society, 10.00
Willianisport Fernale.Bible Society, 70.67
Blocuisburgh " " 160.00
Danville " " 63.2.1
Schuylkill - county Female " 100.00
cc Welsh 4 ‘ 16:64
Carbondale •co 18.00
Jersey Shore " 3.00
Wayne county " 27.67
Lehigh ' " 4 " 124.31
York .rt " ' €14.62
Milton Female " 71.92
Belin's Grove Female 41 : 34.50
Union church, Union CO., ; 4.97
BIBLE DISTRIBUTION.
' During January and February the. Society sold and
distributed 7,845 Biblerand Testaments'in the following
languages, namely:. English, Frenct4German; Spanish,
Welsh, Dutch, Danish, Russian, Hebrew, Greek, and in
raised letters for the blind.
Bible House and. Depository, corner of Walnut and
Seventh Sts., Phila.. . Joan P. RHOADS, Agent.
American Board.—Receipts from the Philadelphia
District for January and FebruaryoB6l:
Pennsylvania— ,
Philadelphia Pine st. eh.in part, (of "wh. fr. I. C. P. 50;
C. R. 25; S. W. 55; :W.F. G., I. M. McL., S. T.' and
B. W. each 10; I. A., Miss C-, E. C.. S. D. S. P., J. F.,
I. M., R. Y., I. W. Q., Mrs. S., Misses'S., W. T., 0. H.
W.,'W. J. P. W., L. M. W., 3. W., Mrs. L., Mrs. F.,.8.
B:, each 5; Miss McF., 7; W. H. P., W. Mei., Mrs.
IL, each 3; M. 8., Miss H.,. each 2.50; Misses 8., Mrs.
It, M. G. P., W. C., each 2; W. H. C., A. C., A. R. C.,
J. H., B. M. L., J. P. .5„ 'Mrs. W., Mr. H., S. A. if., J.
F., each I; I. S. P., A. S , each 50e; S. A. H., 52c ;
lady, 2.50, • , $307.25
Mon. Con., • - 29.47,
Ist Pres. eh. (of wh. fr. Rev. A. 8., 150; A.
W., 100; J. 8., 100; IV. L. Hildeburn, to 'eons.
himself an H., M., 100; A. 50 ;W. G. C.,
.40; W. P., G. W. T., T. R. J. S. E., J G. 8.,
each 25; A. B. P., I. S. each 20; Cash, J. C.
1., E. O. T., A. C., I. P.. I. M. A., each 10;
G. E., B. S., S. C. P., W. S. 8., 8.A..13., 1.111.,
G. 8. H., D. H. W., Fl. W., each 5;. R. K S.
8; W. W., 6;) sundry persons ' 23 • ladies of
the cong„ 668.75; m..c., 213.31; Slb. School,
126.63, 185.5.74
Calvary eh., Miss E. Smith, 'lO.OO
Olivet ch:,, s. 5.,..1L. M. Chance, one . year's ; • •
savings for poor heathen children '
3.01
Clinton st. ch., 23.130 ;' S. S., 22.74 ; Miss Lin- '
nard, 30.00; J. S. •Flasris, Fort Caldwell,'' -
Washington Ter., per mother, 15.00, 90.74
Union Mon. Con., . .. 17.56
I. G. 8., 10 ; Pldladelphos, 50; 60.00
Pittsburgh 3d Pres. ch 500 ; less exch., 10; 4°0.00
Pleasant Retreat, Ger. Ref. 0., Brownback's
• Charge, 10.00
Great Bend Presbyterian churclrm.-c., 7.00
Belle Valley, a widow's mite, 3.00
Brooklyn Pres. ob., _ • 14.00
Carbondale Pres. eh., to cons. W. Root ann. M., 100.00
Montrnse Pres. ch., coll. 60; La. cent so., 24; 84.00
Philadelphia, F. A. P., 5.00
Pittsburgh, D. 0. Jones, 4.00
Providence, Cong. oh., 20,00
Sugar Grove, Mrs. M. It., 2; Miss C. F., 1; 3.00
Troy, S. W. Paine, - ' 15 00
Montrose, Pres. eh s. s., at Abington, Ist. ch., 10.00
Lawrenceville Pres. ch., as. e., 7 ; Rev. E. D.
Wells, 3; 10.00
Dunmore, Rev. T. R., Townsend, 10.00
Delaware—
Wilmington, Hanover st. ch., m. c., 64.20
"- " " 20.00
Maiyland-- • , .
Annapolis, a friend, ' 5.00
Baltimore ' James Stuart, .10 ; Evelina, Brown,
for ed. in Ce.ylon, - 59.40; 69.40
" a little one within the veil, by. A: M. C., .75
" "From a little one within the veil,” .2,5
District of Columbia--
Washington, 4th Pres. ch., 54.33 ; Rev. J. C.
• Smith, 24; ' 78.33
Ist. Pres. ch. asso., • ' 208.00
IF MEDICINE IS NECESSARY, USE BItANDRETWS PILLS.
They are as pleasant as 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.
Bratidreth's Pills, only take hold of those matters which
the body, when sick,
wants to evacuate. They are
solely an assistant of nature,—nothing'noie;nothing
less. They do not force; they merely assist; and herein
is their.gt•eat value. The, man is thrice blessed who is
so fortunate as to be acquainted with this good and al
most perfect gift to man, because he has to a great ex
tent his body insured in health by their occasional use.
Principal Mee, 294 Canal Street, New york. Sold by
T. W. DTOTT & Sons, Philadelphia, and by 1. respecta
ble dealers in medicines. 7inny31,...13r
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORNAMENTAL
IRON WORKS.
SAMUEL MACFERRAN,
(PHILADELPHIA RAMA . RNELDINO,)
No. 425 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
sururacronsa or ,
PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS,
PULLER'S PATENT IRON RAILING,
ORNAMENTAL OAST-ram ARO GARDEN WINE Worm, •
OF EVERY 3:MEGRIM/ON.
Also, Manufacturer of West's Great Pump, for Houses,
Farms, ,Deep Wells,Shlps,. Factory, and Mining pia.
poses. oct• 18-6 m.
VrEGARGEE BROTHERS, -
Nos. 3 and .5 Decatur Street, Phi/adelphiai.
Manufacturers of every, description of papers: , High
set oph price paid for raga. 4y 1 3 ,iy
r i m CLOTHS—
Nj For sale by the Manufacturer, at
229 ARCH STREET, PHILADFLPEIA,
49 CEDAR STREET, NEW YOWL
Enamelled Leather Cloth.
Carriage Floor Oil Cloth.
'" Table and Stair 011 Cloths.
Stand Covers and Green Coctain Cloth.,
Floor Oil Cloths, from 'X to 6 yards wide.
The style and quality of thesegoods are not excelled. WILL be
sold to dealers at reasonable prices.
fitb 23--1 y THOMAS POTTER, Maziufacturer
ELI HOLDEN'S
OLD WHOLESALE AND RETAII{'N-..
ESTABLISHMENT,
Ea. 708 Market Street, bet. 7th & Bth, south side,
SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATCIES, JEWELRY,. GOLD PEES
HOLDERS. • LTC- Every variety or ALARM CLOCKS for sound
sleepers ar,d early risers. AU ist. lotne-se cask prices.
With a practical experience of 25 years--17 years in his present
location—the Proprietor is at all times prepared to furnish war ,
ranted Time-Beepers of the best quality and in all stales. Atom
named articles afro repaired with great case, and warrinted. ni-ly
THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY,
AT wEsT CHESTER, PENNA.,
WILL. CO3IMENCE TUE SECOND TERM ON TUE FIRST OF
•The course of Instruction is extensive and thorough
.
—arranged and designed to prepare boys andyoung
men for our best Colleges, or for the requirements of
business-life, in its various ramifications. The. Princi
pal, a-native of Germany, and a graduale of one of its
UniverSities, is assisted in the duties of the school-room
by Eight Competent Teachers, residing in. his family,
many of whom have been, for years, connected, with
the Institution. The French, Spanish., and German lan
guages arc taught by native resident teachers of tried
ability and experience. A German gentlemah, of ac
knowledged skill and tact, has charge of the depart
ments of Instrumental Music, Drawing, and Painting.
The department of Napirld Scien'ci is under the direction
ore.- practiCal Chemist And Mining Engineer.
•The School is in session iluring the Summer,months,
the scholitstic year being divided into two sessions, of
five mOntlis each, commencing respectively on the first
'of May and November. Students, however, are re
ceived at any time , and charged from,the day of entering.
Catalogues containing Terms, &c., may be obtained
at the office o fi the American Presbyterian, or on applica
tion to
WK. F. WYERS, A. M., Principal,
IVest Chester, Penns
Access to West Chester five times daily by the Penn
sylvania Central or the direct West Chester and Phila
delphia Railroad. 746-Iy.
MARBLE WORKS.
CARVED AND ORNAMENTAL MARBLE - WORKS,
No. 710 GREEN STREET,
Above Seventh,
Philadelphia.
CARVED, ORNAMENTAL STATUARY and MO
NUMENTAL WORK of every description.
Riving erected specimens in almost every cemetery
throughout this State, and supplied orders from nearly
every State in the Union, I trust to receive your influ
ence and, patronage for the above establishment. I
also contract for Vaults, Sareophagis, &c. I have many
references throughout the Union, which can be seen on
application. au gl6- ly.
ME SINGER SEWING MACHINES.
The marked, and ever extending, popularity of
SINGFR'S SEWING:MACHINES, both in America
and Europe, is such as best to establish their superiority
over all others in the market. Sewing machines (so
called) may be bought, it is' true, for *smaller amount
Of dollars, but it is mistaken - economy to invest anything
in a worthless , or unreliable article, and those who do
so must abide the ,conseqUence!
SINGER S NEW FANILY NACHINES
In order 'to place THE BEST FAMILY MACHINES
IN THE> WORLHwithin the reach of all, we have re
duced our Letter A, or Transverse Shuttle Maehmes,
beautifully ornamented, to $5O.
Singer's No. 1, and 2, - Standard Shuttle Machines,
both of very general epplication and capacity, and
popular, both in the familyand the manufactory. Prices
reduced, respectively, from $135 to $9O and $lOO.
Singer's No. 3 Standard Shuttle Machine, for Carriage
"Makers and heavy leather work. Price complete, $125.
Also, to complete the list, an zirriam.y NEW ARTICLE,
unequalled for manufacturing purposesoaisekss, rapid,
and .capable of every kind of work! Price (including
iron stand and drawers,) $llO, cheaper at that, in view
of its.value, than the machines'orany other Maker as a
gift.
All of . .Siriger's Machines make the interlock stitch
with two threads, which is the best stitch known.
.Vvery'person desiring to procure full and reliable in
: forination about Sewing Machines,. their sizes, prices,
workingcapacities, and the best me4mds of purchasing,
can obtain it by sending for a copy' of I. M. Singer &
Co.'s Gazette, which- is a beautiful pictorial paper .en
hrely devoted to the subject. It will be supplied gratis.
I. M. SINGER & CO ,
oet. 18-1 yr. - SlO Chestnut Sthret.
$2,331.56
LADD,,WEESTEIt. AND CO.'S
TIGETT LUCK STETC-JI
SEWING - MACHINES.
BUlt THE BEST, "AND GET TOE CITF-1. PEST! They stitch,
Item; bind, fell; run; and gather iriViant basting; use a
straight needle and wheel feed, and make - stitch alike on
both sides or the cloth. They are without any of those
delicate and nice adjustments, which make many machines
"more plague than. profit." We claim theth to be the
best made machines in the world, and capable of doing
a greater range . of Work, in a more satisfactory manner.
PRICES REDUOED to Vs), anti upwards.
LADD, WEnsTER, ie. CO.,
153-6 m. 921 Chestnut St.. Philad.
SPRING QLOAKS T N -EVERY NE AV
at e le, at - 146. 23 S. _Ninth Street.
QPRING CLOAKS IN ENDLESS VA
riety, at IVENS'.
SPRING. CLOAKS, THE C Ii E A,P ES T
eyer seen, at WENS', No. 23 S. Ninth Street.
- ktEN STYLE . , CLOAKS, EVERY NEW
.. style .every new material, at nriees.that astonish
every one; at the large store, N. E. corner of Eighth
and Walnut streets. .
arIITY CLOAK STORE, NO. 142 NORTH
V Eighth St., above Cherry, are, now selling every
new style of the season, superb qualities, in every new
shade of color, cheaper than any other store in the
city.
CLOAKS—Wholesale. - Merchants are invited to
inspect the stock at
IVENS',
No. 23 South NINTH Street, corner of Jayne st.,
March 29-2 m. Between Market and Chestnut.
GAMES BERRY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1347 CHESTNUT STREET, (near the U. S Mint,)
Oct. 11, ly. Philadelphia
ria9 LET, in. Germantown,- a House, beautifully situ
atett, suitable for a Boarding. School. Inquire at
775-3 L • 246 Market Street.
JUST PUBLISHED
SMITH. ENGLISH & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS,
No. 23 North Sixth . Street, Philadelphia
036 0 2
THOLUCK ON THE SERMON 'ON THE MOUNT.
COnonentai3i on the Seroton on . the Mount. By Dr. A. Moloch,
..Translated front the J. - north Revised and Enlarged Edition, by
the Iter. E. Lundlu Drown, M. A., Translator of u lllhnan on the
'Sialesisnens of-Jesus." Svo. Cloth. 4425.
IL
LYONS' CHRISTIAN SONGS:
Christian. Sonya, Translations; and other Poems. By the Ear. J. G.
Lyons, LL. ii. .1.2m0. Cloth. SO cts.
The pre.sent Volotne contains all the Christian Sonas hitherto
published, together with eight Sacred, and fifteen other Pokes, not
includtatin Oa last edition, ,
Also. Lately Published.
BENGSTONEBRG ON ECOLNSIAETES, and other Treatises.
PLMMING'S .VOCABULARY Of PHILOSOPHY. Second
.F.dition, just ready. thno. Cloth. 175
I.FIT Tif B.lt AND Plt EACH ASSISTANT. 121 no. 100
IURTZ'SCIIURCII HISTORY. 12mo. be
FARRAR'S SCA NINCF; IN THEOLOGY. 12mo. ' 85
WiriEws GRA Ant Alt OF TIIR NEW TESTAMENT MO.
TIOX. 'Second Edition. Bro. • 2OO
Sir The above. can• ,be had of Booksellers generally, or will be
seet by ma, on receipt' ot price, by the rttelishers.
STEEL
COMPOSITION
BELLS.
717,-1 y. cow.
ti
TO. $2B -fur a suit of black or fanny colored, cloth,
Ki British or FrenelViatand made in style unsurpassed.
FARR, No. 19 S. Ninth St.
The stock consists of
if AT NEXT
I:IENRY S. TARR,
Manufacturer of
For C7iurches, Schools, Farms,
Fa,clories,
These Bells are made from
an alloy of steel, by a new
pridess that euables he pro
prietors to sell them atone.
half the price of other '
s, and
at the same time to furnish
a very Superior Bell. They
re not liable to break, and
are warranted. For particu
lars relative' to Size, Nen
Hangings, Prices, and We/r
-angy, send for circular to
the Manufacturers,
,
BIROWN & w Err"'
.if.) Liberty St., N. y.
PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COM-
MITTER
COmmatr, REV. ALBERT BARNES.
SECRETARY, REV. JOIIN W. DULLES.
•
TREattlana, MR. WILLIA'M ILDEBURN.
The Committee's Publications m t y be ordered of
CHARLES S. LUTHER,
1334 Chestnut St, rhaada,
Tbey may also be had at,
683 Broadway, New York, A. D. P. Randolph,
Much:matt, William Soon,.
Detroit, Raymond and Lapham.
Chicago, William Toudinson.
St. Louis, J. W. APlntyre.
Cleaveland, Ingham and Brigg.
Buffalo, P.O. Cook.
THE CHURCH PSALMIST, in various styles, for use in eongre.
gations.
VIE ECLECTIC TUNE-BOOT, for cboirs.
THE SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOOK.
With Books and Trade for use by . Pastors, Sabbath Schools, A.
748-Iyr.
AMERICAN BOARD
. OF COMMISSIONERS FOR
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Instituted in 1810.
The Board acting for Churches and individual Chri4-
tians in America, have established missions in Africa,
India,China, Turkey, Persia, Greece, the Islands of the
Paa and'among the American Indians.
Contributions may be sent to James M. Gordon Esq.,
Treasurer, Missionary House, 33 Pemberton Sq uai e
Boston, or to Samuel Work, Esq., Banker, 36 South, 3d
et., Philadelphia, who consents to act as receiving agent
for the Philadelphia District. JOHN McLEOD,
761, District See. of the A. B. C. M. F.
Wruzsz McCom el
KRAKFR. and RARE, PITTSBURG.
BArUIL WORL
BANKING ROUSE OP
WORK, IieOOITOK & CO.,
No. 36 South 2'hird Street,
PBILADELPISIA.
Dealers In Due
SERENE BANE NOTES and COINS. SOUTHERN and
WEstmut Funns bought on the roost Amorable terms.
BILSOE EEC/LINOS on lie* York, Boston. Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Rich owl; Cincinnati. St. Louis, &c., constantly for sale.
COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points in the United
States and Canadas.
DEPOSITS RECETTED, payable on-demand, and interest allowed cc
per agreement.
STOCKS and Loans bought and sold on commission, and 130b-nrESS
PAPER negotiated.
Refer r 0 PECELA'DELPHIA and CCOIMERCIAL BANKS, Philadelphia ; REAP,
DREXEL & CO, Wittatow, Lama& .k Co., New York, and Canvas' and
Excuartuz BAruts, Pittsburg.
FINE GROCERIES AND TEAS.
THOMPSON BLACK & SON,
N. W. CORNER OF BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
Philadelphia,
Wholesale and Detail Dealers in Fine Teas, Sugar, coffee, rionr,
Fruit, Spices, Pickles, I'reeerves, and every variety of choice Family
Groceries.
03noda delivered In any part of the city, or packed securely
for the country. sep2o,ly
lIALSTED & STILES,
52 AND 54 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK
Importers and Jobbers of CLOTHS, CASSIMEREH.
VESTINGS, and every Style and Quality of Goods usi , d
by Clothiers and Merchant Tailors for Men and Boys' wear
ang:3ol.yr
STOVELL'S GLYCERINE WASH
An elegant preparation, containing nothing deletu
rious_whatever, is a Safe, reliable and effectual cure fir
all excoriations of the skin, such as chapped hands, lips,
sore nipples, &e.
PREPARED, WHOLESALE AND at ... rut, ONLY BY
J. STOYELL, P
HARBIACEOTINT,
Corner of 9th and Walnut Streets,
Philadelphia.
4 C 3 -11. MA!
HICKORY, EAGLE VEIN,
A IV D
LEHIGH HONEY BROOK COAL,
prepared especially for Farnil y use.
All Coal in this yard is kept constantly Under Cover
Orders addressed to
A.T. F. EDMONDS,
1740 MARKET ST.,
will be thankfully received, and promptly attended to.
N. B. MINISTERS , CHURCH ES, and CHARITABLE r-
TUTIODIS supplied at Reduced Prices. 755 6m.
T. W: NEILL & CO.,
YARD, S. E. Cor. Broad and Ca
OFFICE, 320 Walnut street,
D F.ALEILS IN
SUPERIOR WHITE ASH, TAMAQUA AND
LE HIGH COALS,
Prepared and kept under corer expressly for family use.
Orders by Dispatch-will receive prompt attention
nova-6m`
ILVER PLATING.
SAMUEL SMYTH',
No. 1336 Chestnut Street opposite the United States Mint
Electro Silver Plater on Albata and Nickel Silver
Metals, Britannia, Copper, Brass, Steel or iron, whero
all orders for plating will be promptly attended to. All
iplating warranted to be done according to order. Re
plating done for Use of Hotels and Private Families,
warranted to give entire satisfaction. 751-6 mo.
AMALGAM BELLS,
At prices within the reach of every Church, School-
House, Factory, Cemetery, or Farm in the land. Their
use all over the United States fur the past two years lia3
proven: them to combine more valuable quagties than
any other, among which tone, strength, durability, vi
bration and sonorous qualities am 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 them for 12 months. Send for circular
for sizes, guaranties, &c.
M. C. CHADWICK & CO.
fl4m3 190 William Street. New York.
JAMES R. WEBB,
TEA DEALER AND FAMILY GROCER,
223 3. EIGHTH; ST., BELOW WALNUT, PHILA.,
Has for sale a large and varied assortment of fine Teas,
Coffees, and choice Groceries for Family use.
Orders by mail promptly attended to, and Goods
carefully packed and forwarded. aug3o-ly.
REMOVAL.
B. T. BEALE, M. D., Dentist,
Has removed to 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Row,
2m. 567. PHILADELPHIA
F INE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
E. H. ELHRIDGE'S
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE.
N. E. corner of Eighth and Chestnut Streets
A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND,
With a full Stock of
CLOTHS, CA.SSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
of French, English, and American Manufacture, frcm
which to select.
IE - 5 We study to Please. fbl4.ly
M. :M. CATERSON, PHOTOGRAPH" FRAME
DEPOT, No. 140 NORTH SIXTH Sr., BELOW RACE,
(Under the Odd FellOws! Hall.) Philadelphia.
Every variety of Garr FRAMES, MOULDINGS,
PASSE.PARTOUTS, MATTINGS, &c., constantly on
hand, and at as low prices as can be found at any other
establishnient in the oily'. Manufacturer and wholesale
and retail dealer. nov22-6tn.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTH,
AT ELDRIDGE'S CHEAP STORE.
_ Being in- a by-street, under very little expenses, the
subsciThe is enabled to sell at sufficiently Low raters to
suit the u ARDEST TIMF.S, and to give all classes of people
a chance toiave:nioney, he offers a choice assortment
of
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL, INGRAIN, &
• VENITIAN CARPETS,
and OIL CLOTHS of all widths, also MATTINGS of all kinds,
and very low priced Ingrain and Entry and Stair Carpets,
Cotton arid Hemp Carpets, &c., &c.
H. H. ELDRIDGE,
No. 43 Strawberry St., 211 door above Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA.
II Strawberry is the first street west of Second.
774-2 m.
T 0 FARMERS. 80,000 BARRELS POUDRETTE,
made by the Lodi Manufacturing Co., for sale in lots
to suit purehasers. 'Lis the Cli EAPEST rearimzua in mar
ket. $3 worth will manure an acre of corn, will increase
the crop from one-third to one-half, and will ripen the
crop two weeks earlier. Price, over seven barrels, $1.50
per barrel. A pamphlet, with satisfactory evidence and
full partiCulars, will be sent gratis to any one sending
address to - LODI Al AN UFA CTURIN G CO.,
372-10 w. 130 South Wharves.
ORIENTAL NOTE PAPER & ENVELOPES.
Just out new style Note 'Paper, colored border, with
Envelopes to match.
la' 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 St. Louis Hotel, late Franklin
. House, Philadelphia.
PICTURE FRAMES, &C
OELLING OFF. —FIRST QUALITY LOOKING
GLASSES and Picture Frames selling off very
emu'''. OW Frames made equal to new by regilding.
Looking - Glasses and Pictures removed and hung cor
rectly by. J..V. McLEAN, No. 152 North Ninth street,
lieltiw Itaee, west side, Philadelphia. 773.6 mu
127
t3mo —oil