1861 Americo poilgthiau AND etneste evanattist., THURSDAY, API:LI:Li 119 18014 THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND GENESEE EVANGELIST, A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Published every Thursday, at 1384 aiestnat 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. To Mail Subscribers, Ttvo DOLLARS per gear IN ADVANCE. City Subscribers, receiving their paper through a wrier, will be charged ,Afty cotes additional. TO OUR SUBSCIRI.BERO. MR. C. W. JAMES, the well-known collecting agent of Cincinnati, has received 'bills for all sub scriptions which have remained unpaid for more than a year, at the planes 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 0111 , 131tAL 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 hear your apologies if you cannot do that. (List of places for which Mr. C. W. James has bills as above:) Adrian, Mich., Jefferson City, Mo., Beloit, Wis., Milwaukie, Wis,, . Bloomington, Ills., Memphis, Tenn., „ - Battle Creek, Mich., Marshall, Mich., Cincinnati, Ohio, Monroe, " Cuyahoga Falls, Niles, .4 Chicago,. Ills., Reading, - Prt., ~ :.. Dubuque, lowa, Sandusky City, 0, . !. .' Detrott,.Mioh., St. Louis, .310., Galenii,'llls, South:Bend; Ind.,. Grand Rapids, Mich., Terre Haute, Ind., Indianapolis, Lid., . . Versailles, Ky., lowa City, Ypsilanti, Mich. 4 N...oli#leteci •Intali#o4q, =i; OUR OWN CHURCH. Items from California.—e _OMMISSIONERS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.—Rev. Walter Freer, of Placer ville, has been elected as Commissioner by the Pres bytery of Sierra Nevada. Mr. Freer will leave with his family on the steamer of April 11th, and will be absent about six or seven months. New entrant! ORGANIZED.—Last Sabbath a Pres- byterian Church (N. S.) was duly organized in . Brooklyn. The Church consists of twelve members. The services were eenducted by Revs. BriekStriing and Willey, the latter preaching the sermon. This new and exceedingly promising church has been gathered by the wise, faithful and godly labors of the present acting pastor, Rev. G. Pierson. It is not '‘ quite a year since he commenced his labors in Brooklyn, and in addition to this organization, he, bee also succeeded in the erection of a fine church building, which will be completed in a feer Weeks.-- Pacific, Feb. 21st. A Practical Discourse.—The Rm . '. Mr. Wiswell, on last Sabbath evening, preached—what we fear is too much negldoted in city pulpits everywhere—a practical discouree on, the;"evil influences and pop: lar sins of Wilmington." ,These were,classified under four heads:-Ist, Lotteries, ld; Rum, 3d, Theatres, and 4th, The publitreentimettt which encourages and: supports them, Honorable• and upright men will thank the reverend gentlethan for introducing these matters in the pulpit; and if they would know fully the character and power of these insidious vices, they should attend the future lectures, by Mi. Wiswell on the subject. He has announced a course of three or , four sermons, to be continued through the, several coming Sabbath evenings until completed. All the people should hear them.—Del. State Journal. The Paithful Minieter.—Dled, at Wyoming, Jones County, lowa, on the 18th instant, Rev. Geo. E. Delevan, aged 56 .years. He was warmly attached to the New School Presbyterian Church, and greatly preferred to labor within its organization. Some time ago he removed to Wyoming, a young and promising village, where an infant , church of, our order had just been organized. Here, and in the surrounding region, was a new but inviting Hold, and he entered upon its caltivation with an untiring, unsparing energy, that brought him to an untimely grave. He identified himself with all the interests of the community about him, and rapidly won the esteem and confidence ofall classes and denominations. The little church grew and prospered,. and he was hoping soon to see,o,thers of our ecclesiastical polity organized in the neighboring, hamlets, where he also preached. A house of worship was greatly needed by his peo ple, and through the liberality of a worn-hearted Christian lady of Pittsburgh, and some aid from the Church Erection Fund, joined to their own exertions, they were enabled to commence, a year ago, a neat and commodious structure. Unfoitunately, its walls blew down, just as the roof was about to be laid, thus delaying for several months its completion. Your readers may remember an appeal for help, in these circumstances, which the much-tried pastor put forth at the time in your paper. It was about this time that he was attacked by sudden hemorrhage—the result of over exertion 'in his many and varied labors. But a deep religious interest was just now beginning to manifeat itself ia l the village, and he watched from his sick bed, with great solicitude, the progress of a work which he could not guide. He wrote an occasional sermon which was read to his people with happy effect, and he had the privilege of knowing, before he died, that. quite a number of those to whom he had preached, were rejoicing in Christ, and would soon join them: stelYes to the church he must leave. The end of our brother was peace.— Cor. Eyeing.; Commissioners . _T BIRD PRESBYTERY Or New !mt.—The following Pommiettioners have been chosen to the next meeting of the General Assembly: Primaries—Rev, A. P. Smith, D. D Rev. Dwight M. Seward, Rev. Chas. K. M'Harg. Elders—John G. Parker, George D. Gragin, William H. Chrystie. FOURTH PRESBYTERY.' Or. NEW A r OßlC.—MiniSterS Rev. J. P. Hovey and Bev. G. W, Noyes. Elders— , Samuel M. Blatohford and Albert Brown. Rev. J. P. Baird, a =fate (graduate of Mimi Theo= logical Seminary, has been invited to supply the 2d Church, Cedarville, N. .T. Rev. A. R. Swift has resigned hi e s 'charge of the Church of Middle Granville, N. Y. Rev 0. P. Conklin, late of "Ovid, N. Y ./las ac » cepted a call to his former charge in Berkeittrei Tioga County, N.: Y. , Rev. John lirLeish, late pastor of the church stt New Berna l 31. 'Y., has accepted a call• to become the pastor Of the 'church in Bellvilie, Jeffersollmuuty New York. Rev. W. T. Ruth has accepted an invitation to labor with the ohurohat Decatur, Michigan. Omaha olti:—Thay..T. M. Dimmick writes "Our church recently organized here is the only New School Presbyterian church in thu great Terruory of Nebraska. Brother Thompson litsd, at Des Moines, lowa, is, I believe, about mrnearest ministerial neighbor-150 miles distant!"—Evangelise. Ent Church, Buffalo.—The Buffalo Advocate, of last Thursday nye: The interesting ceremony of installir% Rev. Dr. Clarke as pastor of the First Presbylerian Chiirch, occurs to-day,Thursday. Thesermon will , be preached by Dr, Thompson, the former pastor. The charge to the pastor will be delivered by Dr. Hencook f and that to the church by Dr. Chester. This prograrn mi will be highly gratifying to the congregation, as well as to many other citizens, who will doubtless ' be present. "The New School Presbyterian General As senzlq is to meet at Syracuse on Alm 16th of May. The citizens are already engaged in plans to make the Assembly's stay most agreeable and pleasant. This is one of the most Independent bodies in the country. Its position qn' the etlaiery question has been determined and lotig since settled. We wish we could say as much ler .some ether ohurches."- .13uffalo Advocate. TEAMS Revival in Evaneville, : ln4.—.l#l.aat from a letter of Rev. Wrn. li. WOWS'', Oast* of our church in Evansville, dated March sth, 1861: The Lord hati hien doing vibitt. things for the churches in this city. siierar lithidred c Inversions professed, mostly in Methodist"idd, CuMberland Churches. We admitted forty one;f9kar communion on the first Sabbath of this trtontitiv..and others are now waiting for our next.communuin-lo join them selves to our number. We have haillourteen or fit teen new family altars set up in homes where the fathers two months ago Were without Gbd'and with out hope. We have no extra meetings now,•but some who are anxiously asking, "What must• we do?"---- Recorder. • Lane Seminary.—Or nearly four hundred now living, who were students of Theology.k the, Semi nary for the whole or a part of - their - 6'l6e: about two hundred and fifty are preaching the gospel either at home or. abroad. Of these, as nearly as we can ascertain, between' ninety and a hundred are labor. ing in connection with other denominations. Thirty or forty -.are, Congregationalists; and among theh► such men as, }lefty Ward Beeoherof Brooklyn, who was a student at Lane from 1834-37;. his brother. Charles Beecher; Dr. Jonathan Blanclittrd, President of Wheaton College, Ill.:—Chri,rtiart Herald. Changes in Miehigan.—" There will be qUite a change among our. Michigan Clergy this''spring. Rev. G. O. Curtis has already left Adrian,'for Rev, 11. G. Blinn has resigned, and Tccuutsith in April.. Rev. James Knox, 0,-o , ltlldele,, hits lt'd two attacks' of hemorrhage of thSlungs,rind,hts phy sicians say he must not preach for.a. year; so that his field will .probably be .vacant. Re* A. L. Stanley has resigned ,at, Jane/rine, and lenici the pulpit April Ist. It is rumored that Rev. Mr:Strong, of Monroe, bas been invited to one of our Western cities, and will - Mee leave in the Spring. oh the' leave five,important : churches vacant, the line:of the Michigan Herald Dr. Aiken; of 'Cleveland, says ii'cogrespondent of the liferad, isciushf a dissolution of thetpastorat rela tion, .that he ought be free from care and respond bility. The Church, in consenting, passed Some most affectionate resolutions; and' Noted a. retiring salary of $l,OOO per annum. . OTHER BRANCHES OF THE PREORYXE- RIAN CHURCH The Ohiniquy Colony.—ln consequenee of the many rumors about the ecclesiastical position and changes of the converted French Romanists of North ern OPseri3sr,jear7isthat,the Pres bytery into . whictriiii7OßTinqu'y 4 ;l4:is krceived, have taken, the case tunder , investigation„and, so soon as any rem:lit-is ,reached, the4cts,,ai they ice developed will be published. , . ~.; , • .c x fade r ; The,Chinhitty, Colohy: - ..74 to the'tito- Ties so busily inrciilitted, pf: the'`ebeleshistiCal" ilenio ralization of this oniony anictlig.tfie Etilscopni mils; We •find the following in , the :Presbytivital °Child week, from an eyewitness . and participant in what is described. , , "AURORA, husois, MarehS6tholB6l.-, "iressrs,:kctito6.L-jAt a'sPecitil P Presby tery presented; nuot)ier. of ,leads.Sif fEktriilips;;tind others in St. Anne, to 'organized' Second Presbyterian Church, in order that they might enjoy the `services' of cant young. brathe,,,r Theddore Monad. After needful - catiSideratibn, - fatia expressed 'concurrence of the t-Rev -. . -- .o„,,Chiniquy e -lhe prayer of the pOtitioriersstastriinted:A - 4 'admmittei of Presbytery irthi aPf)(3hited, who' paired to `St. Anne, dui eicantided' 'the' Chndidate's. rtw correspondent says that at the close of theirta ' hors “Fifty-seven had 'been before us,, avid of these we admitted . fiTty-three,',advishig - the?vemaitiing Tau to defer Union with thle - orgapithatienloridathe." The organliatithi vas then toinPleted, The #rie_er adds: "One fact, greatly to the credit of this people, obght:to be itimivn. - • Lsset year therwdre treceivi ng the charities of the Christian public,,thiii yeavaily have subscribed seventy:V*43 .ifolldraf for the*(Bible cause, and One hundred for the; saffeters Karrsits. One 'poor tritth hi-Oughahls fifty dente to Mr. Mett6d, saying, have seen so much of the good effeets'of the- Bible* here, I .want: to -give ,this-,to 'ee:alit to others.'" <s . ) CONGREGATIONAL • ` t tre• A Baptistery Mr. Beecher's dlittielt:44liip tisteur has been constructed under the pulpit in 'Rev. Henry Ward •Beecher's T ab ter' ch, Brooklyn; - , For se veral years past the- pastor of 'Plymouth Ohurch,' in receiving •neW m'emberatixita•oninnaunionehas been in the habit of .afirotllistering haptiSta in the mode most Onset - Mot t With the views,cf the-ap plicant. Ha, does notlitold that one form of bsitism is right, and all others wrong; and While; for his own`part, he-preferir sprinkling, he never , seeks' to dissuade a candidate who prefers itrirribibitii.. But heretofore, in administering, baptism by,immersion, he ; has been compelled to resort to some other churoltedifice for a baptistery. The frequency of these occasionaltt length determine the trustees•of Plymmith , Church, at,the, pastor's Aggestion, to place a baptistery in•their oWn building.- 714 Independetit. t • • A Writer in tho Boston Reporder has recently been criticising very severely a seinfon'of Itev. Jos. P. "Thonipson. p. D., in which le sees. evidence„sa tisfactory hititsilf, of a dispeigtfon undermin e -the theology of 't Oalyin and,Puller; of ..F.dWards'Llnd Woods." , Not Subseribing . . , theZreed;- , --Rev- E. N. Pooit, formerly of Townsend, Mass., was to .be installed, Feb, 20th, , as pastor of the , Congregational church in Hopkinton; N. H., but as only threechurchesOn= vited on thecouncil, were ibpresented i thedayteing very stormy, and as some of the theological views of Mr. Cook were not satisfactory,a4 adjournment was made to March 6th. At that date iminvitation having 'been extended to six, additional. churches, the:council met, nine churches being represented.. - 'After arm ex amination of nearly two hours, the council-voted unanimously to proeeed with Mr. Cook's installation, while declaring that they would have been better satisfied if, behad accepted, as it read, the 7th, article of the creed of the church in Hopkinton; ,It' runs as folloirs: "We believe that, in consequence qf the: first apostacy the heart of man; in his natural:state, is destitute of all, holiness." Respeetiiig the elk itaL licised words, Mr. Cabk was not eertain•whither they were true or, not, hut thought, the Scriliture evidtince was not sufficiently clear to warrant making-the _doe.' trine an article of faith. Mr. Cook is now expounding his views in a series of 'articles in the Congregational. ,Journal, from which paper welearrt these facts.---Con gregationalist. . , • The !Ina School" Theology and Slavery.-- then, is my proposition:—The genuine truth will live and triumph, but the Old Schoasystern of . ,truth, will be a failure, if it Ails correctly to repre sent truth, an is generally and definitely understood among conscientious defending or con niving at human slavery.-0. S. car. Recorder. FOREIGN. 'Bendalotto Act of Tyratiny.-,-In the Parish of Horsey, near Norfolk. England, an unbaptized infant of a few months old having died, the vicar informed the mother that he. could":not -perform. the burial ser Vice over it. She : thett.3-tobib.liettoehe vrcaild—have prayer a'nd singing over it. He told her that would be illegal, and she must not think of it. This' remon strance was repea'ted, , but the mother persisted-in in viting a pious neighbor, who offered prayer on the' refill aide before entering the church - yard. , :Arrived' at the grave they joined in singing some appropriate. verses, which the viear, who was present, endeavored to interrupt by protesting three times against their. proceedings, while they continued to sing. He Immediately commenced prosecution against two of the' parties for indecent behavior fur singing at the grave of an unbaptized child, and they were com mitted and fined fourteen shillings each, under the ,act of Parliament just passed " a_ fewweeks ago to suppress the scandalous disturbances in the churoh of St. George's in the East. They took an appeal to the Court of Quarter. Sessions, but our authority, a correspondent of the New York Observer, does not state with what result. The - Essays and Reviews have reached a sixth edition: Even mechanics' are studying; them, espe.c chilly in-the North; and HolyOake, Barker and other apostles of Atheism,' ere 'scattering extracts from th•k volume, infusing doubt and`distrust, and ruining the sould of men.—Fresb. Banner. In addition to the movements ln ;England against the "Essays and Reviews," , the Bishops in Ireland. are about to give expression to their reprehension of them. The Archbishops of Armagh and Dublin hai addressed a joint letter to the bishops of their save,- ral dioceses, in which:they. pronounce it as their; united opinion,.ifmt the views set forth in the work ore manirestl7 at variance with the principles of the --, Church.Cor. kis remarked, that of . the` five professors of dirt laity :at Oxford and Cambridge, not one has drawn a pen ag4ihs&the Essayists and • Reviewers. . ROICOP#Cy in the Sandwich Islands.--The Corre4ondgnt of the Churchman says: It is-sprobitble another Missiqrtry - Bishop will shortly have-to he Consecrated for quite an. Opposite quarter of x the globe—for the Samlwieh:lelands. Promptly acting upon the application'of the' King : of Honolulu, the Bishop of Qxfortl hashiretuipenceeed; ed in fditn,ingA Cominitten for; promoting the (*tab, liehment of a church there in. "communion with the churches of England and Anieriee!: Among, the a*A.V4gAlt. ' , ','..'"!,: tr 4 . , t , 01t ; , - ..C.V' .. .i,4:# . T.;,,..4,*,4,1, , , 0g . # 4::1 , 0'.: . ? , Q - .. .„0... : ra r it . # .Ijs, published resolutions of the con;nittee are the fol lowing: "That, as it appears by letters:from the Bishops of California and New 'York that there ioc:readinese on behalf of the A.merican Church* to unite in this effort, this Committee, hail with gratitude to,Goof such an opening for common missionary action between these two great branches of the Reforthed Catholic Church. "That the Bishops of California•and New York be requested to,eommy _ta the church of America most earnest invitations from , this aonimittae:to - unite in the work." ' • • Marriage instead of Suttee.—Thejtoilibar Pa pers -Dietitian a marriage that,• this taken place be tween a Brahmin widOcr,' aged , twenty, and a man aged twenty-trio years; They hOth belong to the caste of Gujrati Brahmin's, among villein the re-mar riage of widows iii a thing unheard of. The ceremony was performed by tiro priests - 4,y' oblation's and 'Zither rites, which lasted three' hours. The spectators were one hundred and Afty:in' number, consisting chiefly of young BonlbaY.—Metko4ist: ' ' • The Evangelical and Chevalier ,Bunsen—A very'serious 'Shock has been giiien to the Alliance; a little of chirence which has recently taken* place witlfreferenee'to poor Che valier Bunsen's death, indite which .the the movement in connection with the) Essays and Reviews," has lent irriportance. -At a, meeting,of the arm ,held soon after Bunsen's death, 'a-resolution expressive of condolence with his bereaved*friends; and of admira tion ,fe,f his, eharacter - Ve 'a* Christian statesman:,'Wlis adopted. Viiferkinately a work of ecettied statesman's own had furnished the teitibi one the most dangerous pap ers fa' the* heretical book of " Es flex amt Reviews: 'l' he Record newspaper otcourse, assoon as the resolution of th e Assembly,wasAinide public, opened fire upon the incautious propounders of it. . *correspondence ensued betwl•eatwo orthree of the leading members of the,Alliap9e, 414 led lo a compromise, for:thervsake. of peace:' ,Tliftige do not promise well for the continuance of Mile well-meaning bUtinipradtical Assepiation.—Cor.. Co nga egectionciliet. effititr#:',:tif-i.lu.o::::attk. TICE CITY: The Ifolr lime of Corrcation-7in aceordartCP Witka resolution paitaed . by ;the committee , oils, a sub-conimittee has been.for sortie time'engaged in selecting a site for the- new House of Correction. The committee; after discussing the various localities examined, adopted a resol u ti on recoofirtending - the pro perty known as the Williams estataftir'thit,poilpose. This property is situated on the Pennypaele creek, on the line of the Trenton Railroad, about' eight, miles north of the. State House, and contains one,hundred and twenty acres. Philadelphia and Baltimore itailroacl.— Tlie' croisii*.of the Susquehanna River, at Haire Grace, has always been Wiens,. but - now a series of improvements has been 'inaugurated. The engine, mail, baggage; and -sleeping car are all run .on 'the boat carried over.: , in a -few days the ,passen ger ears will be caliiedov4r in:the same way. This will be a - saving Of one bilgine to each train on the road, and , a great saving of time in crossing, the ~. z •~ GENERAL Items The'Penniifipaniati, for about thirty years an. ultra-democratic organ of this eity r announced its suspension: on Tuesday, the,2d. of April.--The City Flections in, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Cleveland, and •Toledn, hayare.sulted in favor of the Democrats or "Unioniats.: Richmond'the - Union , candidate , for Mayor was defeated by a majoritY of 1000. 2 -The total indebtedness of the Dnited States, up, to Mardi-70,4s $74,985,299, including the loan negotiated by Secre tary Dix, in February, and the various issues of Treasury notes.—GoVernor Honston - has sent anAP peal.,ttlithaTelas Legislature against the Convention, sod claiming to be 'Governor. No notice was taken ;of it.—jkyc Prginia;Legislriture adiournek4ractie on the' 4th of April. The' Demventien cominenced voting on the various propositions ; before them on'the same day.'--It;is WO' longerdoubtful that an orga.- "iliied effort la in Progress 'in 'New York City, under the lerid of John' CoehraryVertiando"Wood, &e.,, to dissever the connexion of the city with the Federal Union.—The Government is.puzzling the.newsonon : ., gers by its discreet and persistent 'Lincoln insisted upcn having the arms of the United States engraved on all the new, plate manufactured for the White House.—Mt. Vernon is in a dilapidated condition, the Regent is a South Carolina lady. -Warlike-, plastrons, to a very large extent; are being ?made_ by the Government. Vessels have lieetcput loonier with great despagch and sent to sea, with treons, provisions, and munitions of war, under sealed 'orders. Only rumor pietenda to acoouiit for this sudden change in the attituda the •Gniorn „rnent, as it knows well 'how to kPep its own.cotiniel. The .1 7 , 'Post saysit is rumored that the Govern ment agents, who were sent to England end France, have returned, and „report that both Governments will'set theirlaces against the Southern Confederacy, and s in no mariner recognise or assist it; and thatlhe President And, his, cabinet have determincd,to take immediate'and o vigornus measures' for the enforcenient of the law, ;at 'all hazards. It is rumored that the SOuthern Confederacy will pass law:forbidding the use, in public schools of /books published in the North ; which may'be tainted with ' Abolitionism.' The grammars will bainstan tip revised Tor the benefit` of your secessionists ; 'pursing will liecanne patriotie exercise, and every effort *ride tO .crerita . the basis of a new Souaierit litera ture. Wei,expect to see,this,,new form of conjuga. tion, Indicative Mood, Present tense:: "- 'TseCede,'" -r We secede, Thou tlecedest ? ~Xon, secede, -Ile peCedes,- They secede. - But the border States Will not join in this4finin gation (they' prefer' the - 014 'verb "to love." Itemst- - -Thirty-two. - Illinois banks were discredit ed at Chicago on the Ist of April. 7 That IRAs if it tinithe be 'April. fool's' day 'to a number of ,people.: —The ;Charleston correspendent `of 'the" Inquirer is continually' poking fun at the floating battery in Abe, harbor.. Infe says:, !The nest ~.ruove will' doubtless .katick:•her in the. mud; " some, enterprising ,Putch men can then open an oyster depot upon her and col leCt the Wails' thrliugh':the port holes. • • 'ffinjor - Anderson.--:17 there is one man in tbe country, by his individual,prndence„cesolutiiin, and ,Cour4ge, has averted civil' war, which in this harhoi might, have at any moment been inaugurated;' and yet maintained intact, the, honor, of country's , flag while:surrounded by thousands of her toei, that• man is Major Anderson =Charleston Letter Wrzter. Tisas in Tiotibln ---,Searcely had thm,American , • , • forces turned their backs upon the vast frontiers of this State before the fierce Canianches, Apachwand ':Other-warlike tribes upon" tbe' borders,' gathered fileir, war parties and returned to.reduce the half-recovered wtuftes:tmtheit. primoyal,salitude and wildness. One hundred and thirty whitee are said to have been' killed and wounded Yery'brief teriod, and vast numbe•ra Of heirsee'arid cattle takenicaritiie, *bile the scattered farmers and, pliintets , 'eettipellsd' to fly ,from their:flourishing dOmains to the neighboring; towns. ..And now, tooethe.Mexicen, , thelormer own er of the whole State forgetting the expense,of blood which-itand _txeasure.at was w i este‘fimn lais-hand, and 'countin allttrigailes wifirlour ghvernment re , gartirto, this State as nullified;, by its secessioncis ga ' thering,: army reicarittire 'the , lost '06866660n. So itwohld appear by ',the folldwwtng despatch: • Colonel Third, of the 'Nicol); . ortet, 'tea received re liable information from Matanioras to. the effect that General Ampudia with 3 000 Mexieene is marching upon Brownsville, arid was•then only sixty miles off. General,4mpudia had,erteoupeed pis progress by delve:total* • eiptesses , to, distribute placards and handbills al:mounding that"ffexiiiirightfullibelonged to Meal's°. ,_She has declared, thatahe will no longer support the Federal government,• and now is the time to retake thee." Reinftiteementw is nuittberi3 were 'rapidlv . Coming - toll:14: . Colonel Or as.or ere, ail the heavy gime, ord nance, and scores at Brazos Islandto fie -immediately removed to the scene of the anticipated difficulties. , Secession in Kentucky Courts:—The Louisville Courier states that secession had invaded the courie, in Kentucky, but got kicked out:`"' • A day or two ago one „William Chester :Was ar raigned before the Kiipton (Ky.) Circuit Cduri, charged with passing a counterfeit bill on, the State Bank of, Louisiana. After the evidence was heard, ookinsel for prisoner claimed that es the State of Lodi - Siena had seceded, the court had no jurisdiction in the . ) sae. Judge Moore, however, ruled that as. neither„the,Pre sid'ent of the United States , nor Cohgress had recog nised secession, the trial would proceed under the laws of Kentucky; and it did, resulting in:the jury award ing Mr. Chester three years in the penitentiary. Connecticut Election.—Hartford, Conn., April 2, 2 o'clock, A. M.—Tlie Republican State Ticket is elected - by an increased majority. • New U. S. Loan.--It is a very cheering fact that the government asking for eight millions was, on Tuesday, the 2d, offered over thirty millions, at rates from 90 up to near par. Thie is a very decided im provement on the Joan negotiated by the ,previous ad. ministration. Secretary. Chase showing himself not &little of a business man in this transaction.: lie feels' himself: strong enough to refuse to take any amount' offered below 94;.at and above which limit Z=Mil ll= over 53,000,000 ,have been accepted. The remaining $5,000,000 is" such . an ohiecirwith 'over-stOcked capi talfsts that the , Secretary's coolness has set them all agog to procure a share of it even at higher rates. It is said that the chief partner in =the;firm of Drexel & Cu. taken,the initiatory, steps to compel the Se cretary of the treasury to issol i a certain, amount of bonds on their" bid. , A ing,ndars is 'to lie applied for, and the legal management .61 the:case has been intrusted to a prominent laiyek Hoh Sohn .Irl;itan; one Of the;JUdgeP.of the U. S Supreme Court, died at hi& tesidebce Aptil 4th aged seventy;six. Ile was a m of piety; a consis tent faithful 'insnibei of the Methodist Church, and fora long period presiding bffieer.of the Ameri: cian-S. S. Union. lie was :at one time .Postmaster. General, and for nearly thirty-one years he has been. a Judge of the Supreme Court: in, 1856, he was warmly Pressed for nomination. as. the candidate of the *publican party for the Presidency of the United Sites, and received one hundred,rand'ninety-six votes in 'the Convention WhiPh nominated Fremont; His name was also mentioned in a similar.convention at.hicago last year. He;would doubtloss,havamade a good executive officer. abilities.were of a so periOr order, and he was one Of.-,the SuPreme Court Judges who non -concurred in the Died Scott decision. Activity lava Depaitment.—The , Preis of F,riday : says:,We.learn from our New York eorre spondent that the greatest possible activity, and ,no little eircitement,provails in every ilapartment of the navy yard at BrOoklyn. 0n Weilikesday night work isms gbing on nearly all night On same of the vessels= Of war, so urgent is the 40110 linking then). %met , diately.reedy fdr sea duty. The isaine activity is ap t . parent-,at Governor's Island, ; Be,dloves Island, and Fort,Hamilton— . , , ~;~., '" 1 FOR4IGN) '4l' rf Oeet.pition, of Syna.—Ptirl . at:Ch pil. The Paris papers of' to-day 'publiah'it, _ )egram dated 20th" init.; stating ` that tbe:Porte'hadasphsente'd t tn'the iiiti:. fongation of the ; icupatiOn of &phi,. i. The intern* tional commission at Beirut heti deithfided the prompt execution of condemnedDruses.', FftENCH ; TROO AT Romm--In the Chamber of Deputies, March 16Y`Signorfilseehi pre kented a petition,. signed by eight thousand-five hun dred=and siity.eitizens, , urgingthigoverum,ent to use its infiuence,with the EMperor Napoleon,, in order to obtain ihe speedy withdraaml of the, Freach troops frem:Rothe. He demanded thattheChatober should declare the urgency for the proposition. After sonie discussion, the. Chamber declared the hrgencrby ze unanimous vote. ; ; :THE ITALIAN. PARLIAMENT.---Tifle personnel 'of the Pew Italian Parliament is thus described •by one of its members: , ,• "All of us who are here seated have, each in his own calling, toiled for the seine - ,truce we all 'barn brought our stone to the 'great - edllice under which 'future generations' Will fest. Here , the volunteers of Calatafttni could . show us •glorions„ scars on their breasts; here the prisoners of St. Elmo could bare the marks of heavy fetters round their wrists; here,with gray hair,,with precocious wrinkles, are orators and writers, apostles of, that faith which gave life to sot: diers and 'Martyrs; here are the generals Who *on our battles—the statesmen who-led our policy; from, here, then, let that outcry of enthusiasm go ferth unanimous; here let the natien, I4g expected editing, nations, stands up and say, 'tam-Italy!' • Itassia.—TßE EMANCIPATitiN SEAFS-THE IMI'ERIAL DtanEe. 7 —The following' summary ,of the iniperial decree - for the einahciOatiOrk of the'ilerfs, clatei . l March 3:.:- • '‘ The proprietors of landed ,property preserve the, right, attached to the same., . ; "The 'landed for are. Lowever, to cede to the Port,iants, for the permaiient, - Use the , dwellings With the ground, whieb will be alletted to them anew. by' law, in consideration' of the paynierit' of dues. During'this stage of things, Whicir!will form atransi ‘ toryperiod, the peasants are , to btfi'desighated tribu-. tart' peasants:: The!peasanta are. permitted, by. law to purchase their : dwellings, and with ,the,consent of the landlords; the'land also. The yeasiots:iyill then becoine free Minded proprietors. "This new order of things 'is t r to be carried out throughout the . empire within byte years; and - until then; the peasants remain in thdir, foricer 'state of dependence upon the landlords." • . . 'Poland . —EFFE - CT 01 4 TUE IM ItlA,i, LETTER AT WARSAW.—The Imperial -rescrip has produced 'a Most disoouragmg impression ate arsaw. ' the de legation of citizens haie resolved on placing their resignation is the hands of - the ,Zco e, and;to request ,from the...l3averaor the..constitu . -st -ne* delega: Lion by means ,of a general elecii' , Prince"Gortschakoff has announced that reforms 4 will shiditlY c lia granted,'-that aQtiandil 'dr State will be institnt&Oind; that all"'the tharitsfof Poland will . have elective mummpal 'councils ; The municipal elections are to oonimence innandiately. . Itenin.—The Great Ea:sterit.ii .appointed to sail for New York on May lst, nett; tinder the 'command of Captain, the Honorable 'S. 1',.. - Catfiegie; An araendrnentto the Address of thwearps,Legisla tif, to the Emperor, calling for, the removal of the French troops from ROM% deeved, only five two hundred and forty-six 'voting, for it. Here. is an on, dit which looks verlutuch the other way. So far' from recalling 'French troops ;in Rome, it was keiferallyreported in`Paristhat 10,000 men were about to be sent out, nominally to reinforce the.„garrison there, but really to make .a counter de nionstra tion to that,of Austria on the Po.—The bank of France, on. the twenty-firstrulLimo, reduce& Its rate of discount fr'orn six to five per cent. The Latest—up to 29th. de)reh. .Thigland.—=-Thestrike in the Londbu buildin'g trade • had' assumed serious proportions. The"turn-outs' atriong the Linea"hire weavers are inorea,sing, and a' serious c apprehentioir Of rioting is entertained. , - ' Italy.• , ---;The.'Timee Paris correiparident Writes thathosuhties appear imminent beiweeii the Austri-, ans add Piedmontese. Also, - that Gen. Guyon 'has been .authorized to. make contracts'for the French army at'Reme for six. months:longer. In the Italian chambers eount,9avour maintained that it was urgent that Rome ihould be immediately d'eClared the cipitpl of Jtitly.' the transfer' will take placein consequence of the law ad'Opledhy the Chain : her, withour any dit4Orhaeceti. . The"tilie will' be tied by'We`-'offer thi-spirituar power of Pope all. guarantees fonits and more force than a friendly Government,;eati iever give to the .Papacy. • , • , • ' • 7apin.—Advices train iTeddo state that the Aim ridan . Secretary of Legation Jeddo, - Mr. genskeil.. had been murdered. The English arid'Eretich Mi nisters had retired, but theArnerican 'Minister, re mained there. • " .- F ~..... ' t .. ,Ei'' ' DENNY--At trwelilen, Chester co.diktonary27tbOilisi k t mzasnrn DENNY xn her 70,th `year r •- DENNY.-:-At Uwehlan, .March 24ti, Yet • his '6Bth - *eat. Wn.usat a'ruling elder in tticetutreh ofilyest• Nantmeal.. • • - Nortrets. T Ifs rail tea Pitiiye.i•Meietlihref the churches of our denoniination, wilt be betd:lii thc.Third Cbirch, cor. 4th and 'Pine Streets, an Vneadiy, afternonn :next; • at 4 o'clock. . . The Presbytery of Wisignra wilt hold its annual meeting at Niagara Palle; on Triesday, April 16th, it o'clock, P. M. Sessional records and statistical reports will then be called for. J. J. WARD, Knowlesville, March 25th, 1801. Stated Clerk. •! The Philadelphia Home Missionary 'Society hold its next annual ineeting'on the fourth Tilestay of . April, (2.3 d inst. :. ) at 4 o'clock, P. M., in the committee room,Presbyterian House. No. 1334 Chestnut Street. The eports of the Exeontive Committee and treasurer. will be laid before the meeting, and officers for the en suing year elected. • Other business regularly introduced may be transacted.. . . . N. EL—All contributors are members of the Society ,. and are respectfully Invited to attend. • 'I. ,April 9th, 1861. Roar: Aram, Cor. bee. • - . • The Nest Stated liteeting•of the ,Presbytery;olf,Gri. nese...will be held at Alexarler,....the 4th Tuesday of 'April, the 23d, at 2 o'clock, I'. g r it Coawnr • •Elbs;4lprit 186I.'• ' ' fotar•A'State r il , ;: The Presbytery of Wilbaington.--:The'next stated, meeting will be held on the first Tuesdirafter the eV cond Sabbath of April; (the 16th,) hi Dratiyer's church. Order'qr Exercises:—Opening sernaiii by the modera tor,Rev. George..F. Wisvve ll ; Tuesday evening, at 7y o'cock. • Wednesday, fol. A. M.—Addressee by Rev. Messrs. Foot, Gaylord; Haniner, and Aikinan, on thet•Present Condition of the Kingdom of Christ on Earth, and the Duties of the Subjects of that Hingdom.,3l P. M., Free conversation on the State of Religion. Evening, Sermon by Rev. Wnt. Aikman. • • Thursday, A. M.—Addresßes.by Messrs. Mears, Patterson and Wiswell, on' low Church Members can most elflciently co-operate with the'Pastor in' advancing the interests of Christ's. Kingdom.. •3, , P.. pr, General Prayer Meeting. tiening, Seruion.byAteit. Geo.:Foot. Statistical reports ' and 'assesimente will he' heeded in at this meeting. ; JOHN W. =OHS, • 11124ricp.sql,,s.sur.' Acknowledgments.—Received for the Education Society:— Neshaminy Pres. ch., per Rev. D. IC. Turner, 8.26.7 S lit Pres. eh., Harrisburg, per Rev. T. H. Robinson, 54.46 Ist Pres. eh ; Phila., Ladies, per Miss S. M. Lisle, 205; per Wilson Dunton Rev. A. Barnes, 100; Ambrose White, 50; Wm. L. Hildeburn, 25; Alex. Fullerton, 20; Abram.R. Perkins, 20; Jas. S. Earle, 20; Samuel H. erkins; Esq., 10; S. C. Perkins, Esq., 5 ; J. B. Gest, 5 ; Mr, A/0-, Allister, 5; Thos. „Roney, 5; R. Ewing, 51 Ward, 5; George Eckert, 5; cash, 5; 'Cailt, 2.501: Cash', 1; . 498.00 Green , Hill Pres. ch., per Mr. Morgan, 34.43 Cedar. St. ch., per. Rev. A. A. Sthith, "a • 16.75 Logan Square ch., coll. 7.50 ;- Thos. Wood, 5; 12.50 Sf.-George'S-ch., DeL,.Rev..D: H. Emerson, ... 37.00 Ist Pres. ch., Mantua, (additional,) - 5.00 Interest on City Loan, • , - 103.50 PrOdeerls.citi Philadelphia • • 1642.25 Cobstitintonal, Pres: Baltimore,.." 400.00 Froin a. ,,6 Direetor,". • .. , 7 100.00 March 22,186 I: TF Menicitre smug: ninny, ussillitAktnirries PILT.g. They are as pleasantas' •a truly effective .rnetlieine,ean be. It is true yOumay take 'purgatives which will ope rate without pain, becauie the,y,fake the balsamic - parts th from e blood, Whieli is Worse than being:bled; worbe then having , tbe abstracted.,lßewige of them. Breed rent's Pil ls.only take told mt . , those ni atters:Whi eh, the body, ; whim sick, sick wants .to evacuate The St are solely MI 'assiStaitt '-ofMattireifothint MoriOlOthing less. They do not, force- .they;inerely assist_; -and. herein, is their greixt value. The man is thrice ble,sed Who is so fortunate as to be ac .. duaitited with this'good and al most perfect gift. tofniati, beeiiiiChkhas to a great ex tentrhis7boily insured in health. by,theiir opeasional Else. Prideilial 2 Office, 294' Cerfal Street, NewYOrk: tiiid by T. W. Ifyo'rir & Seim, Philailelphia, and' by all vespettaA. ble dealers in.xnedicines.,: • • may3l-.ly AIiViEiffISE4ENr-S - ::: - :,;: ORNAMENTAL :i .. „ . 'IRON,WORK - S'„', . . ri,SAMITEL , MAC F E ARA N, (pHitAzystiqui want struniir6,s - "No. 425,Vhestnut St-,.Philladelphiai . PATENTIRON BEDSTRAW, : . • PULLER'S PATENT 'IRON' RAILING, OIINABIESPAL CkST../RON AND GARDWe wnitr.Avov.x, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ; Also, Manufacturer of,Weat's Gieat Pumpjor Houses, Farms; Deep Wells;Ships r Factory; and Mining our- .M.AtWL - i,WQRKS,. RtiilßT S. Manufacturer of CARVED •AND.-ORNAMENTAL MARRLE WOMCS, - • . • Re...7O , GREMY oSTREET, • :; • •.: . „ . A b ov e Seventh" Philadelphia: PARVED, PitRAMENTAL STATUARY 'and 140- NUMENTA.L'WORK of every :description.' Having erected *ipecimens 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; Sarcophagi's "Ste; I have Many references throughout the Union, - which can be seen,on application. • angl6-Iy. L D E.N'S: • ! 4 OLD. WHOLESALE EdTABLISHMENT, • . . , No. 708 Market Street, - bet. 7th4 South side, SPPEItIOE .CILOORS,.Ef". , ,, EWELRY„ GOLD:: PENS It.)I,DERS. tan. Every ,variety of- ALARM CLOCAIS ler` ai:Ond akeiers itild'arrly'rlsers.• All al loizext atsh prices. tt,prartlcal, esperieucenf 2ri learn:--17 years, his prolata letatioe—the Proprietor is' at all trees prep , ired &Filial"' wilt , ranted tiree•Reepers of thei beat quatnty tt,nd 01,stylr a. AbOuE named articles afro repaired with arrait care, and wiirratited. rd—ly JITST,.PU)3LISITED -BY-: SMITH ENGLISH. & CO. BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, No: .:23 North, . Street, ...PlailadeVaia. THOLUCk ON' THE. SERMON ON'' THE MOUNT. . Commentary oti - the Sermonon' the Mount. - By Di. A: ThOluck, Triiiiglataii frobt .the ~kroutthhßetimd arid Enlarged Edition,. by the Rey. R. Lundinliron,n,.M. A., Tianelotor *lllhnen. on the • - Sinleteniein 'Jesus." •Evo.' Cloth. 42.25. -LYONS , OURISTIAN SONGS. Mixtlan Soup, Trnusiatil.llß, and of her'Poeme. the Rev. J. G Lyons, LL. D. 12mo. Cloth. 80 eta. - The prepent Volume contAlnr. all the ChrlFtlan Song's hitherto pubilithed; irith eight Sacred, mid liftaau othOr Poeins, not Includechin the ad edition. . . AliO, - Latel:y Published ITENGSTiNtiNRO ON qtSDCI..I*IASTRS; and 'other Treatises. . Syn.. : . • . FL PI !NO'S VOCABULARY OF 'PHILOSOPHY. Second. "Eatttoo, Net ready. .12mo. ' Cloth.- • ,- • ..E:3.. 75 PDLP!T Tit LCM ES AND PREACHERS' ASSISTANT. 1200. 1 00 ICURTZ'S CHURCH HISTORY. 19..in0. • • 1 50 FARRAR'S SCIRNCE IN 11l EOLUOY. 12m0.,, :• 86 Wlls:Elt'S GRAM :VAR OF THE NEW TESTAMICNT DM . TION. Peecio'd Bditlon.. Bvo.. " •:9.00 Aim The above can be lied llontmellera generally, or will be Root 1.7 mall, on yeeeipe of, price, by, the Puoliehers. . . PRIMO CL OAKS t N RY •NEW 0. 'Age; at • Ncf.i23 - 8. Ninth Street. SPRIN G CLOAKS:: IN. 'ENDLESS.. VA .,"Jetty, at.IVENB'. • •.. • QPRING CLOAKS,. THE CHEAPEST It - 3 *tee often,At?l'VENP, No. 23 S. Math Street. • NEW _STYLE CLOAKS . : EVERY. NEW. • , sty)p eiery new majerlid, at kiees Mint aston ish nOery one,' it 'the lirge store, - N.T. corner of eighth iiid Walnutstreets.. • • : 9! ITY .CL OAIK, gri l ORR,...; NO.; 142 NORTH Eighth ;sf., 44ve. eie,rm are: now selling every nein 4.14- of the . strasott, *mails qnelities, in every new shade wig &het' store in the reify.:. . • .:!:, •! i!! CL°4l — are invited to I the'stioilt" t ' tr.! :1 • ••• ,1 ..‘. • .. 'No: .23 SontIkNINTH Street,- corner. of Jayne st,; , ; March 28-2 m. ; pstiyeen Market and Chestnut. ft:T4ls2B for artialt Of black or fancy colored cloth, 2 or.l:rpnch, cut and made in style unsurpassed. FARR, No. 19 S. Ninth St. O LET, in Germantown, a Bougie, beantifultrsitn ,, ated, suitable for a Boarding School,. Inquire at 775- 7 3 c. 248 Iliriek,Street. AN IMPORTANT. DISCOVERY!! , I '`• • tlievciire'of • ' CONSUMPTION; BRONCHITIS, COUGHS "AND COLDS::.. TILE ,MAKORA ,A44131CA, DISCOVERED ETA m f s S,fo N A WIEIS . E . T RA-VS t JR:: AS Alt lA. wh'o are sugaring km 43.0tuellordiOn abOuld • use the4dAli.ORAL ARABlCA,:•disdtwerett by a missionary in Arabia.• L . ;silo' aielliiiiiiteried";ith 7 Ciiiiiiiimption•should use ;tbe,MAKORA ARABlCA,tlistiorsred by a missionary in AU who are stiftering• from ,Bronchitis stioeld use the MNICORA. ARABICA, discovered by a :missionary in ...All who are suffering from Sore Throat.,Augltit and Colds, should use the NAKORA'ARASICA.discoiered liy4 missionary in Arabia. ' • 1.1 All.wbdare suffering.from Asthma, Scrofula, auAlm purilies of-the Bloat should use the MAICOR4 ; .?I,Xt.A.- 151 CA, discovered by a missionary in . it cures Consumption: - ' .; " It cures Bronchitis. , P. cures Sore ,Throat, Coughs and Colds . .. • It cures Asthma, ScrofUla; and itriPalities of the Bloat. • . ;Ibis unequalled remedyis •novrfor the *St time in troduced to the public. ~ ' 'lt was providentially disCoVered by aiidileibisary while traveling in Aahta. Bel %V . AS cureit of Consumption by its use aftPrhis case was pronounced hopeless by learned physicians in . Europe. . lie his forwaided tb in writing, a full account of Ais eitin 'extruoidinary'eure, and of a number of other Aneesht , hielt have come under his observation, and also .a,fult account of the medicine. At his request, and impelled by a ilcsiVe to extend a kricisyledge of this remedy to the public,.we have litd his communication printed in patriphict.form .for free distribution:, ..lts interest is enhanced by an account Which he gives of, some of the scenes of the Syrian ntas• nacres; which' - he obtained from those -who. entered in that awful tragedy., • . •• • This pamphlet may be obtained at our 'office, or it will be sent free by mail to all who apply for it. We• import - the MAKORA AEA/NCI-direct from Smyrna - through' the - house of Clem' & Gylippus, and' we have always on hand - a full supply put up bottles ready for use with full directions. , •- , Price one-dollar per bottle. Sent by wadi cits receipt of price, and 24 cents for postage. `,' • For sale whelesslcand retail by. . • .•: .7.,. • , • ••LBEDS, GILMORE•dc • . _ • AnipOters ef:Brugs , and Medicines,. • - 61 Liberty St, New:York,. SOLD 'ALSO BY DRUGGISTS T GENERALLY. '• • • • . • . • . "$203P:67 Nic.ttluvEss.Treas: 'John D. Philbrick, • 4 g Boston, Mass. J. V. G. Smith; M. 10 John Ware, M. D. D. Humphreys Storer, M. D. 'Winslow Lewis, M. D. = • • And in Philadelphia to: • , • - Rev. FL S.,Clarke, D. ,D., Rev. H. A. Boardman,',D. D Alhert Baines, .• A. Converse, D. D, Alex. H. ..Vinton D. ~ H. 'Jones. D. D., %M atthewNewtdil if k, Rsq.,•:; Hen. Alexander Henry,: Hon.' Richard Araux. The course , of Instruction is extensive and thorough .-zarranged and desmned to yuepare boys and young men fdr) our , .'best Colleges, or for the requirements of husiriess,life r in its varlons ramifications.' The Princi pal, a.:natlVe of Germany, and a graduate of, one of its 117 .iversities, 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 Freitsh, ,Spanish, and Germ/202h itiages are taught by 'native resident, teachers 'of tried ;:ability.' and experience , A dermal". gentleman, of se ' knOwiedged. skill, and tact, has charge of the depart ments olJnitruinental Music, Drawing, and Painting. The department of Waturai Sr/merit; under the dkrection ..'of a practical Chemistand -brining Engineer. - The .School is in session during the-Summer, months, the schohistin year . being, divided into two sesalims, five rnimths: eien, eximMencint , respeCtively iin'therlirst of May and NovembCr., Students, hbwever,'are. Ve ceived at anytime and charged from the day of entering. Catalogues,.Containing Terms ? &c., ,may be, obtained at the Office'of - the 'American Prediyterian, or on aPplica- EDITED BY REV. HENRY B. - SMITH, D. D., "Prolessor in the Union Theological Seminary; N., Y, • . Aided by Prof. ',R.' D. Hitchcock, D. D., and a large - number ot contributors'of eminent talentin the Copgre ,-,', gational-antt PreShy,terlin ChurcheC, r This Review has beep published for two years, and met with constantly increasing favor. The APRIL NUMBER i published. The coriMnts and the leading articles are rich anti valuable to' the leovers of Theological Literature. The article'on He-, brew Slavery, translated, liy the editor, is of high interest" ,and importance., "1 he New Latitudinarianism of Eng....' larid,". by Professor H. B. Smith, is in article of great. IL CLOTHS-- , For sale by the Manufacturer, at - • 229 ARCH STESET, PRILAI Ettlil4l-` ; The stnek.otondata of. ii na rt11: 1 ,..:7,,„, / "ol tb re a kti k oth. ' : , • Table and Stair 011'Clottus. • , ; ' Stand Covens and,dreen Ouija% Cloth Moor On Clothu4 from % to 6 lards wide. The Mlle and quality_ of thew donde are not exeelled. Will is i sold to dealers at reasonabli Winn. Ptb 211—` TI."(OIWAS PINTS.% Mannhudtitni FoirdAtiO*Xt. CRITTENDEN'S' - tittlftiptla ContineTtx/1 @@LIEST. E.E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA- An Institution designed to prepan yonng men for active bus Bstabliahed September, 1844. Incorporated Jane 4th, MM. 110AUD ,OF TRUSTEEEL , Femme Hoettrali, A. V. PARSOI% GROROR U. STUART, FREDISIOK BROWN, JOHN SPARRAWN, ..7013HUA LIPPINCOTT, Jr. " Sarum C. MORTON, Joint Smut. • FACULTY. IL HODGES CRITTENDEN, Attorney at Law, Pt indite], Consulting Accountant, and Instructor hi Commercial Customs. THOMAS W. MOORE, Professor. of Penmanship. JOHN GItOESBECK, Profemar of Book• Keeping mid Phonography, and Verbatim Reporter. JAMES , A. GARLAND. H. A. IffILTBEIIGER, and WM. L. MIF FLIN, Instructors hi the BookMeeping , Department. SAMUEL W. CRITTENDEN, .Attorney at Law, Instructor in Com mercial Law. ' At this Institution's:eh studeneis taught indivaittally, and may attend as many hours daily AS he chooses. The Coinplete Counting Rouse course embraces thorough in. struction ht Penntanshtp, BoOkMeeping, Commercial Forms, and Mercantile Arithmetic; with the privilege of attending all the Lectures on Political Economy, ' , Commercial Law, the Duties of Business Men, ac., which are delivered at intervals uring the year, in the Lecture Room of the Collate. • - The Department of Commercial Law affords business men eiury facility for acquiring such an amount of lets.; int wroation as shall guide them with'discretion in their businiss , affaire. Full Course Law Students also received. Catalogues, containing full particulars of terms, manlier of In struction, kc., maylehad on applying at the College, either In per• son or by sett, r liaeTwenty-Sve per cent, discount allowed to sons of Clergyinen As Law Practitioners, the Messrs. Crittenden may beconsulted at the Mike of the College. or by correspondence. noi,Lly HEALTH ~AND., „EDUCATION. Bak:WM.: , C 0 L POE:: THE EDlrcATioiv OE YOUNG LADIEH, ' I NOW OPEN AT • -." Ilirol7llll. 13th,Streeit, Phila. A few more pupils may be received. It is conducted npon the plan of the New. England Female Semina:ries and has two p,eculiaizties, viz.': Health, as a'primary object, and Instruction, given by Lectures. The Sertermazumis at No. 50 North 13th Street, where none but Ladies are taken as BoarderS;thouFh patients of both sexes a.re'Preseribed for'at the office, in all those cases 'to which Dr C. has given special attention for nearly twenty years in Boston, namely : Diseases-of the Lungs, Skin, Epilepsy, and all atlt.ctions of the Nerves, General Debility, and all diseases peculiar to Females. The works on "Bpilepsy,'2 &c., will he sent, any dis tance? post-paid, upon the receipt of 50 ets. in postage stamps: HOW lor and cal Health," for 50 cts. Dr. C.' was perznited; while to refer.to: Rev.. A. L. Stone, Rev. H. . Deseter, Rev: Chandler It obbins, D. D., ' Rev. James Walker, D. D., 'Pre.st. Harvard 'University. " ark Hopkins, D. D., ", College. 6 . ‘ W. A. ,Stearns D. D cc: Amherst College r2F7'M=7IPITITIEDIMMI,MIRWAI AVE WEST .CHESTER - ACADEMY, A T W-EST CHESTE.R, P4NN.A., MILL COHEEN'ag THE SECOND TEEM rnts , z , OF diAt NEST: Wifft.F. WEBS, A.M., Principal, , , Weet Chester, Penna . , Access to . West Chester five fifties daily, by the Tenn siivania Central or the direct West Chester and 'Plink delphia Railroad. ' 746-1-Iy. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1539 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA. REV. CHARLES . A D. D., Principal, Locality_and Educational advantages unsurpassed. Scholars from abroad receiied into the family of the Principal. ; • ' - - The next Academic year ltegins on, Monday,'Septem ber 17th. Circulars, specifying terms, &a., mill be sent and additional information given on application to th- Principal.' , Letters may be directed to Box, 1839 Post Office, Philadelphia. julys-Iyr American Theological Review, For 1861. Other articlus,,by able writers, add value : to the num ber. !The contents of the three Other departments are instructive and yaluable. Withoutilisparagernent of any otb'er, the7publisher be lieves that. the patrons of this Review' will be as well, if not better pleased with its contents, than any other. 'l'6gtini`Otials and.Corriniendations . " The untlersigned being acquainted with the plan and objects of The American Theological, Review, cordially recommends it to the patronage of all , friends of Chris til3f learning:. , • • WILLIAM .ADAMS, , HOWARD CROSBY, Ass..l3. SMITH. Tilos. E. VEIMILTE, ItiCATES.WI. STEARNS, ' ' T. W. CHAMBERS, .NORMAN WHITE, ' ,WALTE4I. CLARE, '-- • PEORCE,W. WOOD, AtIptiSTUS A. WOOD ' , W. E. Donor., . J. W Reamer." ' • - New korli °brim , r : " Mr. bail ample &aide's for its publieadon, and we trust that its list of subacri hers will be greatly extended. We cordially renew our recomnidadatlon: tif . it k as having claims upon a large patronage." New York Evangelist ," Thes'specialities of this Review are iwn--4ts very full resuthe bf• Theological and tite ritry- Intelligence,' and its admliatile digest of News of the Churches and of Missions. Its Critical, Notices of , Nevz,Books are, also,carefully prepared, and its leading articles are uniformly well Written, and not seldortittrith great ability." • '. • • . . The World, New York: “We scarcely remernber an instance, in our periodical literature, pf a solid:reputi tiori - so -speedily earned as in, the case of this . yonng Qnarterly. This could hardly have been otheriitie; for few have had the advantage of such varied and consum mate scholarship in its editorial management and gene ral contributions. It poscessesadeep ligamis thinkers and all lovers of philosophp. ,2 • Christiari Obserter; Philadelphia a This is bite of the most valuable periodicals of our times.n Congregational Herald, Chicago: ",The Hibliotheca era must.. be careful, or this competitor will' be. its .equal iwlearnin C7tristiog, with less heaviness in'style antfroatter. ,2 . . n Herald, Cincinnati :`"One of the most valu able PeriodicalS of our times."` • Preibyierian Herald! Louisv Ify. cc A spirited• and able periodical." •_ t'ublisbed'iimultaneoksly at - Near York, Boston, and . , Philadelphia.'; ' ' ' • TERMS ANT):INDUCEMENTS.—SI3 a year, (25 per cent. less for Missionaries, and Theological Students,) paid strictly'in advance; $3.50 when payment is delayed beyond' a reasonable time. ' Remittances at the risk of the ;Publisher. ' ,• : • , • 411 literary...e.ommunications, relating to, the . Reeiew, may be aildresseil to the.EHITOR. Orifers aml remit tances to W. Ti.' RIDWELL, '5 Beellariaa street,' New York, office of Eclectic Magazine. PfPtg JAMES ' BERRY, •'''• ; *- • • - • • • MERCIIAIITT 'TAILOR, • - • No 1347 CfrEirfOT STREET, (7iati'`eh - e37. - .M=o Oct. 11, ly. • • Philadelphia. 49" CIED.AR STREET, NEW YORk WIZ=EI= FILESBYTERIAN . PUBLICATION COE- BUTTER.; • Crannum, REV. ALS'ERI" BARNS& Sect.rriaty, REV. JOHN W. DULLES. Tlemscran, MR. WILLIAM L. BILDEBURN. The Committee's Pablioationo mey be ordered of CHARLES S. LUTHE 1334 Chestnut 8117174ukL They rosy also be had at 688 Broadway, New York, A. D. P. Randolph. Cincinnati, William Scott. Detroit, Raymond and Laphato. •Chlcage,:Wißlam Tomlinson. St. Lonla, J. W. kiKntyre. Cleaveland, Ingham and Bragg. Buffalo, P.O. Cook. THE CHURCH PSALMIST, in various styles, for use In ranger gatlons. THE ECLECTIC TIINDEOOK, for choirs. THE SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOOK. With Books and Tract' for two by PAstots, Sabbath &boob, &e. 748-Iyr. AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS. Instituted in 1810. The Board acting for Churches and individual Chris tians in America, have Astablished missions in Africa, India, phina, Tu rkey, Persia, Greece, the Islands of the Pacific; and among the Anierican Indians. Contributions may be sent to James M. Gordon Esq., Treasurer, Missionary House, 33 Pemberton Sq uare Boston, or to Sminel Work, Esq., Banker, 36 South, 3d at., Philadelphia, who consents to act as receiving agent for the Philadelphia-District. JOHN McLEOD, 76k District Sec. of the A. B. C. M. F. allitrE..WOß KRAXIB Mid RUIN, PIMBIIRtio BANKING HOUSE OF ItIeCOUCK & CO., No 36 South .Third Street, ParLIDELPIILIL. • 'Dealers in. Ilsorginewr Betex Norm and CCuts. &mom aid WEersete Foxes bongbt on the most favorable tame. Br= or Eleriatior New -York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Richmond, Cincinnati, St. Louis, he., he., constantly for sale. COLLEOTIONO proinptly made on all accessible points in the United States and Canadas. DEPOS . ITS Itrumsan, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement.' Brom and Lours bought and sold on commission, and BUM= Pasoan negotiated. Refer to PHILADELPHIA and ConwsnotaL BANNS, Philadelphia ; Run, Drumm & Co., WINSLOW, LANIER & CO, New York, and CITIZENS' and EXCHANGE Besse, Pittsburg. FINE GROCERIES AND TEAS. THOMPSON BLACK &s . SON, N. W. CORNER Cr BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, Philadelphia, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fine Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Pruit, Spices, Pickles, Preserves, and every variety of choke Family Groceries. ta- Goode delivered In any part of the city, CT packed securely Ibr the country. sep2o4y HALSTED & STILES, * 52 AND 54 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. Importers and Jobi , ers of CLOTHS. CASSINI ens. vEsTIN GS, and every style and Quality of Goods used ny Clothiers and Merchant Tailors for Men and Boys' wear aug3o lyr STOVELL'S GLYCERINE WASH. An. elegant preparation, containing nothing delete rious whatever, is a safe, reliable and effectual cure for all excoriations of the skin, such as chapped hands, lips, sore nipples, &e. PREyARER, .WROLESALE AMID RETAIL, ONLY /3V J. STOVELL, HARHACEUTIST, Corner of 9th and Walnut Streets Philadelphia. C.) _EL Mit! HICKORY, EAGLE VEIN, LEHIGH HONEY BROOK COAL, . . prepared, especially for Family use. 'All Coal in . this yard is kept constantly Under Corer, Orders addressed:to' M. F. EDMONDS, 1740 MAnzEr Sr., will be thankrully received; and promptly attended to. N. B. MINISTERS; CIiURCEIES, and CIiAR/TABLE INSTI- TupoNslupplied.at Reduced Prices. '755 6x l . _ , . . T. W. & CO., YARD,. S. sOor. Broad. and Callowhill, Awyfog, 320 Walnut street, D E AIERS SUPERIOR WHITE ASH, TAMAQUA. AND LEHIGH COALS, Pieparettatitilrept under eover eirpresily for family use. Orders by Diapateh will receive prompt attention. n ovB-6m 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 for the past two years has proven them to cornbide more valuable quaities than any other, among which tone, strength, durability, vi bration and sonorous qualities, are unequalled by any Other manufacturer. Sizes 50 to 5000 lbs., costing less than halrother metal, or Itt cents per pound, at which price we warrant them for 12 months. Send for circular for sizes, guaranties, tite. M. C. CHADWICK & CO. alma 190 Street, New York. JAMES R.:WEBB, TEA. DEALER AND FAMILY GROCER, 223 S. 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 fdrwarded. aug3o-Iy. EMOVAL. M. D., Dentist;. alas removed to 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Row, 2t0.,567. . PRILADELFMA -FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. ELDRIDGE'S - CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. N. E. earner of Eighth and Chestnut Streets. A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF READY-MADE fLPTIIING 'ALWAYS ON HAND, • With a full'Stoek of CLOTHS, CASSTMERES, AND VESTINGS, of French, English, and American Manufacture, from • which to select. IP We study to Please. f MCI), M. CATERSON, • PHOTOGRAPH FRAME V V REPOT, No. 140 Noara Srxrit Sr.. BELOW RACE, (Under the Odd Fellows' Hall.) Philadelphia. Every variety of GILT FRAMES, MOULDINGS, PASSE-PARTOUTS; MATTINGS,•&c., constantly on hand, and at as low prices as can be found at any other establishment in the city. Manufacturer and wholesale arid retail dealer. ' ' • nov22-6m. CARPETS AND OIL 'CLOTH, AT. ELDRIDGE'S' CHEAP STORE. Being - in why-street, under very little expenses, the subscribe is enabled to sell at sufficiently tow PRICES to suit the naannar TIMES,, and to. give all classes of people a chance to save money, he 'offers -a choice assortment TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL, INGRAIN, & VENITIAN. - ,CARPETS, . ands Ott CLOTHS of all widths, also MATTINGS of all kinds, and very /ow priced Ingrain and Entry and Stair Carpets, COtion and Hemp Carphts, &c. ' Ff. IL ELDRIDGE, • • No. 43 Strawberry St., 2d doorabove Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA • 130" . Strawberry is the first,street west of Second. 774-2 ' ' rr 0 FARMERS. 0,000 BARRELS POUDRETTE, ' _made by the Lodi blariufacturing Co., Cot-sale in lots to quit purchasers. Itis the CHEAPEST FERTILIZER in mar ket. $3 worth will manure an acre of corn, will increase - the cup - frOm one-third to one-half, and will ripen the drop' two': weeks earlier. Pricey 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 111A . NUPACTURING CO-, 772-10 w. 130, South Wharves. ORIENTAL NOTE PAPER & ENVELOPES. Just out new style Note, Paper, colored border, with Envelopes to match. • X:P' Storekeepers supplied at the very lowest prices. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Handsome Show Cards put up with each lot, at - . MAGEE'S, $l6 Chestnut , Street, above Third, corner of Hudson St., ltearlY oPposite the St. Louis Hotel, late Franklin 41,ouse,Fhiladelphia. PICTURE FRAMES, &C. QELLING OFF.—FIRST QUALITY LOOKING 40 GLASSES and Picture Frames selling off very , ' cheap. Ok! Frames made equal to new by regilding. 'Looking Glasses and Pictures removed and hung cor rectly by J.Y.,slcLasit, No. 152 North Ninth street, below Rape, west , sitie,-Philatielphia. '173-6mo NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL PAPER FOR TEACHERS. THE .Sti\TDAY SCHOOL - WORLD. • .716 plige.quurto, publithett monthly. April number just out. -leans: Single copies, 50 eta. nyearl 10 copies, $4 50; 20 copies, $8.00; single num • hers, 5 eta: each.* Published by the 'American Sunday School Urdon, ' Apra - No. 1122 Chestnut St., Phila. 131 Wisium McComm emo —0 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers