1861 Anteviran groibgitviau eelleSte drangetiot. IrLUVILSDAT. MAY 932 1881. THE V AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND GENESEE EVANGELIST, A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, l'ublishect every Thursday, at 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Devoted to the promotion of sound Christian doctrine and pure religion, especially as connected pith the Constitutional Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. TE IS. To Mail Subscribers, TWO 14tARS per year ADVANCN. City Subscribers, receiving their paper through a carrier, will be charged My cents additional. i 1 to aluittiligtort. Oint OWN CHURCH Allen Street Church, New York.—Last Sab bath was a day of unusual interest in this church. A precious company of souls made a public profes e'en of their faith in Christ, The body of the house was filled with communicants. The accessions to this church for the last two months have been, in part, the fruits of a revival of religion in which more than forty persons have been hopefully converted to God. An unusual proportion of these converts are young men and men of business. At the communion service, Rev. Dr. Newell, the pastor, requested prayers for the absent members of the ohuroh. He stated that some of this number were away upon the tented field. That from fifteen to twenty young men had enlisted in the army who were bound to members of this church by the closest ties. And that in parting, many of the young men bad said to him, with tearful eyes and choked utter ances, "I want you to pray for me."—New York Evangelist, 16th. The Philadelphia Mien.--A correspondent (Am man) of the Presbyterian Recorder, discussing the various portions of our Church, thus generously ex presses himself in regard to that portiotl'in which we are mast deeply interested: "Of the various divisions —and without slight to am free to say that I like the Philadelphia men, and that for several rea sons. One, that they are good men decidedly; ano ther, that they feel somewhat isolated, having no near neighbors, except New York, which has interests of its own as a centre; another, that they have suffered somewhat from being in Philadelphia, where the Old Assembly used to meet, and the "boards" were located, and a kind of ill savor got abroad thereat; another, they are under a sort of pressure now from denominational neighbors; another, that they are hard and unselfishly at work to sustain the interests of the Church, with time, sweat, and money; ano ther, that some suspect them of narrowness or clan nishness--which I do not believe, but exactly the contrary." Clerical Calls,. Changes, &c.—Rev. F. H. QUIG LEY has accepted a call from the church at East Be thany, Genesee county, New York, where correspond ents will address him. Trim ADDRESS or Rev. H. L. STANLEY, recently of Jonesville, Michigan, will lbr the present be Dunkirk, New York. Rev. F. A. Gam wow), formerly of Monticello, Minnesota, has re ceived and accepted an invitation to labor as stated supply with the church in Anderson, Ind. OTHER BRANCHES OF THE PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH. Reetpation of Rev. Dr. Jnnkin.—Dr. Juokin, for more than twelve years past the efficient and po pular President of Washington College, Lexington, Virginia, has resigned his position since the secession of the State from the Federal Government. We have seen come notices of this resignation which are in tended to produce the impression that Dr. Junkiit was forced to vacate his place because he was a Northern man, No one who has any knowledge of his antecedents could doubt his loyalty, heretofore, to the South and to Southern interests: but' he is not, and never could be a secessionist. And when, prior to the action of the State, the students hoisted the secession flag upon the College building, and refused to permit it to be removed, the Doctor declared .he would not deliver a lecture beneath its folds, and immediately resigned, This venerable College has never known greater prosperity than since Di. Jun kin's incumbency. The Trustees accepted hie resig nation with deep regret, and passed very flattering resolutions on the occasion.—. Presbyterian. Wheelizig,—Wedoesday, May 9th, was observed as a fast day in Wheeling, Virginia, and religious services were held in all the churches. All stores and business houses Were closed. Patriotic sermons were preached in nine out of the twelve churches. At the Fourth Street Methodist Church the Stare and Stripes hung in graceful folds around the pulpit. Rev. Wes ley Smith, pastor of that Church, delivered a very patriotic address. He said he would hold no fellow ship with traitors. He did not want a 'secessionist to sit in his church; if there was a traitor in the house, he wanted him to leave. The Government must be sustained, and rebellion put down. He quoted the law of treason, and warned rebels of what they might expect. Rev. Mr. Dodge, of the Second Presbyterian Church, in an eloquent and patriotic address, said our allegiance was due to the Govern ment of the United States. lie prayed that God might subdue the passidne of the rebels or wipe them from the face of the earth. Rev. Mr. Martin, at the conclusion of his sermon, said he had a father in Eastern Virginia whom he loved and honored, but if he saw him reach out hie hand to dishonor the Ame rican flag, he would himself strike down the impious hand. Marvellous Reconciliations. "God's plans may include the speedy settlement of the great prob lem of human rights, the reconciliation of liberty with order, freedom with slavery, submission with equality." [So speaks the N. Y. Observer, to our great amazement. May we not expect to hear next ut' a fellowship of righteousness with unrighteous nesat a communion of light with darkness, and a concord between Christ and Belial?] "vnvo of tht e. NEWS OP THE STRUGGLE. A eoventniant AgOn.—Pa7 by day,. says the Inquirer of the 15th, it is becoming more and more apparent that we have a Government. The power of the aroused Free States is becoming manifest in every direction, We have just had a demonstration in St, Louis, and yesterday General Butler announced, by proclamation, that' the troops of the United 'States under his command seere in military occupation of the city of Baltimore. This imminent event, for the aoccimplishment of-whintivihs.peonhi - cif' the •N,ortti were a short while since so impatient, and which they supposed would be accomplished by great corn motions, has come to pass in a perfectly quiet, or derly, and mod soldierly manner. When General Butler took possession, the act scarcely raised a ripple on the surface of ordinary affairs in Baltimore. The soldiers were there in force Sufficient to suetain them selves, and that was all about it. The proclamation issued by General Butler, as sures the oltizena of Baltimore and of Maryland that there is no purpose entertained by the General Go vernment to interfere in any way with the lawful vocations and affairs of the people, but plainly inti mates a resoltite determination to put down treason, 'whether it manifests itself in the small way of exhi biting secession flags, or in the more serious and fla grant formed furnishing supplies to the Secessionists, nrel raising forces fur their assistance, under pretence Thereorganizing troops for the defence of the State. Ibrre can be no doubt that General Butler is exactly the right man in the right place, as all those will agree who read his proclamation. We give the principal sentence of that document: " I hereby, by the authority vested in me as cum. mender of the Department of Annapolis, of which the city of Baltimore forms a part, do now command and make known, that no loyal and well-disposed citizen will be disturbed in his lawful occupation or bTieess; that private property will not be interfered w ith by the men under mrculnmend or allowed to he interfered with by others, except in, po fa! !E; it nifty be used to afford aid and comfort to those in re ? hellion against the Government, whether . here or else where; all of which property, munitions of war, and . that fitted to aid and support the rebellion, will be seized and held subject to con fi scation, and therefore nll manufacturers of arms and munitions of war are I .%eby requested to report to me forthwith,. so that • lawfulness of their occu pations may be known and underkovd, and all misconstruction -of-their Ines avoided. Nu transportation from the city to the rebels, of articles fitted to stithantl-mupport troops in the field,'will be permitted; and Tact `of each transportation, after - the publication of this proclana thin, will be taken and received,aor . proef of illegal in tention on the part of the co . nsignera, and yvill render the goods liable to seizure end - confiscation." . As another evidence, continues the Inquirer, of his eminent fitness, we refer to his prompt and vigorous movements in the seizure of the. rebel 'arms' stowed in Baltimore. These were in a warehouse tinder cus tody of the once famous, but now infamous, Marshal Kane. When demanded, there was some delay about their delivery, based upon pretexts ouch as the want of an order from the Mayor, and the abisence of the key'of the store. Fifteen minutes Were`allowed for the procurement of these desideratif, at Alio end of which time the doors were to he forced, if in the meantime they were not produced or: the ; arms de livered. The arms (5000 to number) were delivered and removed to Fort M'llenry. Some turbulent fel lows attemptedLto raise a tumult, but the attempt measurably failed. From this day the loyal people of the country may' feel assured that "order reigns in Baltimore.' English Opinion..--WISDOM OF OUR GOVERNMENT. But whilst everyman of the least political experience forflears to offer advice to the American Governinetit, it is remarkable that,since the accession of Mr:lan coln to office, no plan has been mooted, no act :bas been done by the government of the United States which has not been dictated by moderation and poli tical wisdom.—London Dail lllrews. Tag SECESSION OF THE BORDER STATES.DOIIbtIOSS it mill appear strange that we - should regard the se? cession of the Border States as favorable to the. North, notwithstanding that the latter will :have to contend against fifteen States instead of seven,: and eight mil lions of population in the place of three: We do not purpose to argue on the result of the conflict between the two sections, or to decide as to,the possibility of the seceders being coerced back into the. Union, but we think it is obvious that the Dbrder States would never have been favorably disposed towards the North, and that if the latter had obtained the upper hand of the Montgomery , Confederacy, it would ulti mately have been robbed of the fruits of, victory by forced compromise. • The Border „in ,declaring itself out ,of the Union, will compellerree States to change their tone, with regard to slarery; and whereas the latter have hitherto merely opposed the extension of the system into territory now unoccupied, they will, in the nature of thing's, fight against the system itself.—Loidon Paper. The North.—THE NEW LEVY.—The following is the number of Infantry Regiments to be received from each State, for a total increase of Seventy-five Regi= ments of three years' volunkeers under the second determination of the r• Regiments; ... . ... ....11 New York, Ohio Indiana Missouri • Wisconsin 21 lowa • • 1 Virginia 2 Maryland 1 1 New Harepshire ' 1 1 Rhode Island 1 Delaware .. ............... .1 Nebraska COLONEL ANDERSON IN Pnitaiihruie.—Say,a Philadelphia Public Ledger: The whole pitgeize of history do not :unfolds nobler sentiment from the heart of a brave man than the sentence or two he publicly addressed to the magistrates and deputation at the Continental: "The duty I have performed 'I have sought from that source to which we are all taught to look for guidance And assistance. have only tried to follow the thoughts which I think God put into my heart." There have been7in the present struggle, so many instances' of thiti 'sort; - so many cases where Providence has so obviously, to the Con victions and: consciousness of the bravest and best men, interposed and saved us from the•COunsels 'and' designs of the present conspirators, that we may well hope, not merely that the ultimate future is 'secure,' but that the majesty of law and civil government may yet, through that same beneficent Providence;, be vindicated with less disturbance of the peace of the country than we had supposed possible. ."GOVERNMENT OR NO GOFERNAIENT."—GOIOBOI An derson made to the New York Board .of Brokers,,on Monday, one 'of his neat little, speeches, SO remarka ble-for their brevity and common sense. He spoke, as he always speaks, with .tho frankness of the soP dier. "He had never;" as the' report tells us, "Writ ten or said anything to indicate that he would 'unite ,destinies with those of 'the South. •At the outset Of the slavery troubles he did sympathize with his Southern _friends,. -thinking—that.—-satteh Northern interference with the subject; tb at if slavery was an evil, it attached 'to the South alone. At the present crisis, neither Shivery nor party politics. had anything to do with the subjeCt. The question is, government or no government, and he felt satisfied that when the present ordeal is past, we shall be again a, happy and united people."—Press. GENERAL. SCOTT is about to remodel the United States army upon the Fiench system, so as to give it more efficiency and perfetition. The old hero works with astonishing zeal; and hifi mind operates as ac tively as many a man at fifty-five. It is undoubted he contemplates a long campaign, that Washington is to be the base of operations, that a large force.will be kept permanently stationed there, and that all de monstrations in support of the loyal men in the South, and in furtherance of the determination to,,re take stolen public 'property, will move , from this point. WELL DONE, MASSACEILISETTSI—Boston, May 15. The Banks of Massachusetts agreed to take five millions of the new Government loan at par. "SECESSION," said Howard'Crosby, recently," with insufferable effrontery: advances its bead, saying, ''we are engaged in a holy war, and we, the saints, intend to fight out.' Holy! Saints! (pronouncing the words with wonderful irony.) Well, I think they are the kind of saints that need not to be canonized, but I cannonaded. And those stripes up There are the em- I blems, my friends, of the stripes we are going,to give them, and those stars are emblems of the stars we will make them see." (Laegliter and cheers.) SUPPLY OF ARMS.—The Cunard steamship Africa, lying at the dock in Jersey City, is now (May 15th,) being unloaded of Enfield rifles, of which she has 10,000, consigned to the United States Government. Mons NEW YORK REGlMENTS.—Writhington, May 16.—An order was issued to-day by the War Depart ment for nine of the fourteen regiments accepted yesterday, on the solicitation of the New York Union Committee to proceed to Fortress Monroe. SEIZURE Or A SUBMARINE IRON VESSEL IN THIS ClTY.—Quite an excitement was created in Philadel phia on, the 17th, by the seizure of a submarine boat —the invention of De Villeroi, a Frenchman. Four men Were found aboard. Vilieroi says he was about taking it to the navy yard to test, but the officers of the yard disclaim any knowledge of him. The boat was constructed some time since for raising wrecks and submarine work, but was never put in active use. It is segar-shaped, and made of limi t thirty feet long. It supplies its own air, and will be useful in running under a fleet. EAGERNESSOP otra VOLIINTRERs.--Great indignation is felt minong the military men in other States that fourteen additional regiments should be taken from New York. lIRELY PROVIDED FOR.—We are grieved to keit, that our Keystone State Volunteers, especially those who marched early, have been poorly provided for. Those on guard at Perrysville, one of -the most im portant points on the route to Washington, are very destitute of clothing, and at Camp Wayne all seem to have.been shamefully imposed , on by contractors. We hope this sort of .treason will receive its re ward. , , Items.—Tbree Philadelphia regiments, comprising twenty-four hundred men, besides officers, &c., left the city on Tuesday evening, the 14th.—Rev. Dr. Lyon, of Erie, Pa., has two sons enlisted in the ser vice of the Government.—A rumor that the remains of Washington have been removed by the rebels has brought out the fact that John A. Washington has reserved the possession of the tomb and half an acre of ground, in the sale of the Mount Vernon property. —Several Virginia mails have been discontinued on account of the obstructions made by the rebels.—The re-opening of the line of travel from Baltimore North and Northwest has beeen the signal for a rush of tra vel to Washington. Maryland.—Ross WINANS ARRESTED. —B Iti more, May 14.--When the train containing many members of the Legiilature from Frederick, reached the Relay House this evening, Ross Winans was arrested by the Federal armors and detained. The train came on without him. Governor liiclod was in the cars, and, with others, endeavored to, have Winans released on security. This was refused, and he was placed under guard, with the assurance that he should be well taken care of, Next day he was sent to Fort Meflenry, where' he now is confined in the guard house. His wife went to Annapolis to see him, but arrived ; , too late, and had to return to the city after receiving permission to visit her husband at the Fort. Winans was nominated for Congress by an infor-- mat mectino• of his friends, secessionists, at the Mer chants' EiShange, on the 15th. He has since been released on parole. VOLUNTEERS CALLED OUT.—GOTSITIOE Hicks has called out the Maryland quota of three months' va lunieers on condition that they are to servo wiihin:tha r • State or in defence of the National Capital. THE THREE PHILADELPHIA REGIMENTS are en camped on Federal Rill; Baltirrinie, and-, it I 8• sei,i that General ,t,f . ./ailvi`ttladitr takes the 'place;ef :Gener'4l, Butler in command of the place. : • :11430meats. IlliuCLL.: ... Mitesttelmsetts Kentucky. ih tn 3 New Jersey , 3, Maine, I Connecticut 1 Vermont 1 Kansas '1 ,District of Polutoliia;..: aietict f. i t GENERAL CAMERON has rejebted Movernor hicks' proposition to raise four regiments to be employed only in Maryland. MisBollll.--GENBRAL HARNEY, at St. Louis, has issued a proclamation, in which he speaks severely of the disguised treason of the late acts . of the State Legislature, Ire concludes as follows: Disclaiming all desire or intention to interfere with the prerogativea of the State of Missouri, or,with the functions of its Executive, yet I regarditis my plain path' Of duty to e`xpiese to the people; respectful but decided langnage, 'that, within the tel and scope of•,my; cotnniand„the,supteme law, of ilielend must and shall' be maintained, and 'no - imbterfuges whatever„ in' the , feims ofr'legislative acts or other wise, can be permitted to harass tr oppress the good, law-abiding people of Missouri. I shall exert my authority to protect, their :persons and :proparty from violations of every:kind, and shall deem it my duty to suppress all unlawful combinations, of men, whether formed under militaryorganization.or other:. The General; in answer to 'the writ of habeas cor- pus served on him for the person *of one ptai McDonald, whoriile took prisoner, among the seceri: sionist State troops, !Ms stated that the_Captain was riot in Missouri having been sent away RS a prisoner of war. He adds that'll) was bound to maintain the higher: law . of,:tbe;Goyernment over all. and every.ef fort at rebellions .=that , Captain• McDonald <was taken prisoner while: lending bis countenance-and support to au assemblage of 'men whose every act, mo've,.erid and desitrii, opposition to the Government OI! the United States•, that he doubted whether, if C'apt. McDonaldwas still at the Arsenal, he would be justi fled 412 delivering him upon the demand-that,had tilken .l made upon - him; that the whole matterled been-re ferred to the authorities'at,Waslifigh:iii, , ,,,fia that he should await and endeavor'strictly to, carry out the instructions he might receive relative theeetp. Capt. VeDoriald is in Colonel McArthur's camp at Caseyville, 111. An _unsuccessful attempt to rescue the , prisenei was - made. ' • ' ' REFUGEES.—KeoIiuIi and :Quincy paperS say that hundreds of Union Menlia - v * el s6 o lsll yr, Tv - en out of Missouri, 'Under orders issued_: by a Council of the Southern Legion. - : Louis, CAPTURE OF SECESSIONISTS:—St May 17th.-- Several - Union Wien, ba; , iing, been &lien frbiri ;Potosi, on the iine.of the Iron, Motnitain Railroad, a detach ment of vOlunteers,..under: eonnnand of Captain , Role,; , . was sent down on Tuesday.night to protect.the loyal citizens of thaVsection. ' ' Ciiptitin Cole 'reached - Potthil at three o'clock in the morning, and surrounded the town with a chain' of sentinels, and 'shortly — after daylight'Abont brie hundred and .fifty t eitizens were taken prisonersi „they were' formed into line, and' the. Union men being re cognised,..were released. About fifty of the seces sionists were• liberated' on =parole, and nine jot' the leaders brought to the city as prisoners of war. . , Kenteekr—lreAritrsioNVoie.--Louisville, May, 17th.i—Tife - Official returns from eighty-nine counties of this. State giv,e the Union. ticket for delegates to the Border State Convention ninety-eight thousand five hundred and sixty-one votes. There are still eighteen counties to hear from. The aggregate Presidential vote, in November was ohe hundred and forty-six thousand two hundred and sixteen. , The Rouse,,on the 16th, passed a series of ressilu tions declaring that Kentucky should .niaintain a strict neutrality during' the present contest, and `'ap proving; of the reftnial of the Governor to furnish troop's to the Federal Governinentnnder the existing circumstances: The. South.—:•PRIZE MONEY FOR NORTHERNERS SLAIN OR TAKEN 'PRISONERS BY THE SOUTHERN PIRATES.— The following is one of the Sections of the recent rebel'act authorizing piracy against-the North: Section-10, That -, a, bounty shall be paid by the Confederate States of $2O for each person, on board any armed ship or vessel belonging to the United States, at the commencement of any engagement, which .shall be burned, 'sunk or destroyed by any vessel commissioned as aforesaid, ithich shall be of equal or inferior force; and a bounty of $25 shall be paid to - the owners, officers and crews of the private armed 'vessels commissioned as aforesaid, for each and every prisoner by them eaptured and brought into port. FLOYD, THE Atten-maktroa.--The Richmond Exa miner;in an article on the comparative supply of mu nitions of war 'possessed 'by the North and the South,says: "We have new a large number of .arms . . South sent to , the different arrnories• there by Gov. Floyd, in order that the contest, when it is opened,'' niightivok And us unprepared , and defericelese," The ' beie. confesses what has been faintly de repcistir; kr-nsoxa,_ ik conduct as an act of ffirecast, and regards 'the man,to whose B,agecity we owe one-half the Southern, preparation for war' as a better representative for Virginia at Montgomery thin sortie' 'late - Union shrieliern! DISCONTINUANCE OF 'THE ST.LOuls AND tuEMFHIS MAlL.—Washington, May I4.—The Postmaster-Ge, nertil to-days annulled the.contract for carrying the mails between St. Louis and Memphis, owingto the forcible 'stoppage of the steamers by which they were conveyed. This is the first ease under the law of the last Congress which, authorizes mail discontintrances in oases of illegal obstruction.. THE THE DOOM' OF TAE COTTON MONOPOLY.—The Eng , lish government has' already, by official letter, in structed all its representatives abroad, in cotton-pro- ' ducing countries, to leave nothing undone to stimu late the growth of cotton for. the English Market. No less than six associations, with large capitals, Jutve been formed for the purpose of co-operating in this Work, ;viz.: the "Manchester Cotton Company," the, "Jarnaica Cotton Company,','. the "British Cot tOrtCompany,"- the "Coventry Cotton CompartY;" the "East India Cotton Company, of London,. and the "African Aid Society," of London." Beside these, "The Cotton Supply Association," which was established. four • years ago, has =received a pro digious, iinpulse, and is now operating in all parts of the world. The expectation is, that with all these agencies, full one-half of the British consumption of cotton for the coming year will be supplied from other sources.than the United States.—N. Y.. World. Sournsan WEAPONS.—We have heard much of the vast supply of improved arms in the hands of the re-: bels. We have been inclined to regard them as, on . the whole, better equipped than ourselves. But we were utterly unprepared for the new devices of poi: soning and asassination with which their friends are tryinglo.fight our troops. General Butler has writ; ten to the Governor of Massachusetts quite along. letter of argument in favor of rendering .assistance to the slave masters of the South in case of an insur rection of the negroes, but the last paragraph of his letter shows by what process he is likely to be led to take a different view of the case. He says: "The' possibilities that dishonorable means of defenhe are to be taken, , by the rebels against the Government, I do not now contemplate. If; as has been dnne in a single instance, my men are to be attacked by or, as in another,.striek:en down :by .the. assassin's knife, and thus murdered, the community using such weapons,may be required to be taught that .it holds within its own border a more potent means for deadly purposes and indiscriminate slaughter than any which it can administer to us."- In adclitien' thV, above statements; - yrt have 'such fajta as thefolkiwing: ttie soldiers at Camp Clay, near Cincinnati, received information a few days ago, that a design was on foot to poison the cis- terns from which they obtained water for- cooking and nrinking. Vn Friday a man approachea one of the guards, and offered to bribe .him ,to ,leave his post. The brave giddier was not "for Sala," and, in steadof taking the bribe, he "took" the man who of-. fered . it into custody. •On searching the rascal, a phiab full of strychnine was found in one of his pock ets. The use for which this was intended was appa-` rent to the`authorities of the camp, so they ordered the villain to be placed in the guard-house for further trial.—Columbus Journal, GOVERNOR ',ETCHER has been notified by Governor Hicks, of Maryland, to withdraw the Virginia troops that were occupying the soil of . Maryland tit *Harper s Perry. Letcher had acecrdingly given orders to his officers to abandon the Maryland side, and remove their forces to the Virginia side. GOVERNOR Housrox.—A gentleman who heard the sPeech of Sam Houston; delivered in . Galveston, Texas, two or three weeks ago, assures the editor of the Washington Star that the stories alleging that Gen.. Houston has accepted the secession of the State as a fact accomplished, do him great injustice. He still proclaims his allegiance to the United States, and maintains that it is the duty of the Unionists of Texas simply to bide their time, determined to reassert their liberties and rights of American citizenship on the first fitting occasion. ANDREW JOHNSON, Or TENNESSEE, DEFYING THE REBELS. The Washington' National _ Republican says:-- "We have heard reliably from Senator Johnson as late as last Monday, when he was sixty miles west of Knoxville, on his canvass of the State, which votes , on the Bth of June upon the question of secession. Mr. Johnson and his friends were, at that date, hopeful." Reset POST OFFICE.--110ntgOTHSFV, May 16th,— The Postmaster-General has issued a proclamation, announcing that he will commence the control of postal affairs on the let of June. IT is. CERTAIN that the Confederate troops are making steady' approaches to , the Capital. We hear Of their , fortifications on the Rappahannoelt, near Prederielatairg; tin the line of the railroad, and of the gailY augmeiritatidn'of troops by companies and re iments from the South. - Vrtoblttii Mt' 4it 4 The Sonth.--jiams.---:Texas wicked, via Ne 7 Or leans, state that Colonel Van Dorn has succeeded in causing -the surrender oftheremaining Federal troops in estimated that nem four to five thou sand ,Union Men- have left fifeinphis, many of them under circumstances of imminent peril. . Tim REBEL Moors.—We gather from the papers of Saturday that-the rebel forces in Virginia were in num bers and . pOsition as follows:tin and Aunt Richmond, 4;500; IlarpeFs Ferry, Norfolk, and Fredericksburg, 30;000; at PeteralArg, 1,500. e-fi Ail but thrst state ment are the amounts claimed by the rebels them selvei. Two hundred ,Oherokett Indians are said to be at Norfolk, Troops from the South are constantly arriving. • Items of Tnesday.--Seve went over to Alexandria: hauled down` a Secession ilk egibition ofthe trophy sax. —mThe Government has de, persons , arrested here as sp oath of allegiance•to'the II now sixteen thonsand Ohio ti nison" Foreign Opinion.---11 stoit's ottani' says of the bld vateers: "There can be no, , in strict intet'pretation of P to delare a: blockade of th treat Selig:ern priYateers, w The' Patia`'correspondent o they - have 'received news up the proelnination,of a. block pers refrei'd from, expressin grief, for-.the great ;eat:tetra te4ra is, `however. etind'enin what anxiety finthe'r intelli not say. News from every() is rega:filed 'with cotepttfaiii . - By an arrival with Liverp (dant, we 'learn that:An:sic, attract attention. In 'Mel Grpgory ,postptaied hia.moti( recognition of the confeder stunt. . . .Mr. Foster gave notice th tion , to the desirability : reeticiniite. • Mr. llorsfall poitponed belligerent rights, Lord P that pending the grave and c being considered, a discussi possible at present. Active preparations Are for sending a powerftil sq waters. The London Times poin rica las heretofore Wind plea and made 'precedents the contraction of her Ofri upheld'privateering, and d: and both these are now tut.: BARNARD.—Died, in Na HENRY M. Triii*ana, aan;., Lima, N..Y.,lgasi 35 yoa-i, Notice. --The 'Pres nest Stated Meeting in Da ./ 4th, at 4 o'clock, P, M. The Church.-Extens. The Treasurer of the: Clitifeli knowledgeh the receipt of the siastical year :- 1861. Feb. 1, Previously , acknowledge ... $10,66.8 13 " 17, Church, Silver Creek, 37 58 John McCutchatt,'Rii es, 0., . 5_ 00 Henry Taylor,,Collitme 0., additional, 2 50 Franklinvit le Church, by .W. Halloek, 10 00 Church, Troy, . . • 8'35 Marine,l 65 Mrs. Rev. James Shaw. 'indham; O.; 5 00 J. A. Hall, Watertown; is., .. •.. 5 00 Rev. D. H. TemPle, 4u N. Y., . . 600 Batcheler„Waveily, ". 6,00 • " Widow's Mite,"... ' 1 00 - A Friend to Missions,. , .. • 300 'Rev. Dr. Skinner, •—• 12 00 lst COng. Church, Fran in, N.N., 17 75' • -Rev. P.S. Cleland, , G Wood, lnd., 500 Rev.'f.S.Wickes, Pon g "N.Y., '25 00 ' Mimes Srnith:Pine St.o hila.,add., 500 • Church, Port Penn, Delk ....... 14 50 -eb:2l " Grand Haven . "A true friend in Micht Church, Carlisle, Pa,.. Harris, Fort Colvil Church, Marshall, Mich. tev..S. ;WC:RON:47f, Church, Srtiithfietil;''Pli. " Deckertailin,.N. ' " Mich. " Tionesta Pa' Mercer St. Glituth„N, Mar.2o, Church, , Grand Itiast Missouri Home Miasio E P Freeman Tres- _ ~ . ~ Presbytery-of Dayton; . • Church, Union Mills, Pa. " 22; Chas: McKinney, Sing h S. McKinney,` " 23, Rev. R. Kessler, N.Y. Chitral; 'Hirrisbitt,'Pa. ' J. L. Allen. Dover, N. J. Chinch, Nineveh, N.Y . lvlarket Kquare Ch., Ger Church,,Mantua, Pa., .. " Waverly, N. Yi, ". Burdette, N..y.., "A widow Michigan, " 29,-Church, -Plattsburgh,- N. 79 Elisha Taylor,•Esq., Ist Church, Auburn, N.' • • Meeker, Tress. for Nl* AO 18, Church, Mount' Pleasant; " • • Uniondale, Pa; " 12, E.' De Witt; Elyria, 0.,:1 " 15, lst Cbtirch,Thiladelphia A lady in Ist Ch.,Phila:; • Chnrch, Beaver Darn, Pi 44 16, Knowlesville, N. Y., a C. H.Cliester, Perin pan, N.Y., a hal - Huron, - " Augusta ' N. Y., Gen. Church, Mount Vernon, " Gouverneur, " • Utica, N.Y.,., O C.- Kingsley, lit qu . Missionary, .., W. S. Taylor,. John Huriburd, J. R. Wells, Miss E. .. . ... • Miss 0. Kelly; •• Miss E. 5mith,:...... Mrs. Maine,- .r;1 Mrs. Judge Bacon, Mrs; Churchill, - - Others, . • Buffalo, N.Y., North CI Canandaigua,- N. Y.; Mrsi - ! .•.Church, Lockport ; N. Ladies' Home , Missiom .•. • . • meth • AlbionN. • Hart, TreaS.. Nc ! itti Ctii -. Horne Miss.Sdc., Mrs:ll Buffalo, N. y., alai Home Syracuse; N.Y., Ist ChM . 'Syracuse, ist-Ward Ch., NI T. R. Porter, Mrs. Clark,.,"•. • • • • • •,•,• • 13. Burton, . ••• • • • ' • • J. Hartshorne, Ogden, N.Y.ylst Church, Adams' Bible. Class, - ...11.. 10 00 • Sabbath Schad Miss. !pc. 10 '- 00 20. 00 ' Waterville Church, N. Church in - - Part, which Mon. Con. 49), 115 52 A. Champion, Essqq, Rochester, N.Y., 500 00 Cape incenr,i 01 .. ; B'2l Watertown, N. Y., lat Church, . _ 2.2,3 85 Palmyra, • " Chinch, 38 00 Waterton, " ' =24 00 • Clyde, ig , additiona l 15 00 AO 20, lst,Church, Jacksonville, 111.,.. 140 00 Westminster Church, Jacksonville, 111., 330,.25 Pisgah " . 40,00 Carrollton • a .: • • ...... .34. 00 Naples . " 20.00 E. B.Hawley, .. • 10 00 • J:Thay•er . • • .„ . 25 00 Greenlichi ill ' • 20 00 Presbytery of Alton, Illinois Duquoine Church, 20 00 Brighton • 106 10 Jerseyville ". • 203'00 • Plainview _ •• • . _ 16 00._ Bethel " . 23 90 Alton- ,': 730 50 Cumberland "132 50 Pane " ...; ...... 180 63 Mond ' •.. ... 7 05, Caledoni •"' ' • •7 50 New DuqUoine Church, . 7 00 Belleville " " • .., 35 00 ." ShiPtiftin " 14. 00 of 'Ellsworth's Zoliaves Sat , urday night, and pole, there. T6e them from a reprimand. rmined .to release the es, on , theirtaking the bed - Statee.There are slanteara at Ca 4 Dan- orlon` Post, Palmer ade and the pirate pri oubt thatithe President, ;Bois cr, lias a right both Southern porta, and to .n captured, as pirates." the 17. S. dazette, says the Baltimore riot and €,.: l Paris newspa any opinion, except of s The eall fopprkra-, k He adds: ‘With nee is awaited, I need et quarter,of the world lindiffarenee." of dates to'the 9th' in matters continue to use' of Commons, Mr. in favor of a prompt till. the 7th':(?} In- tf S he' . should call atten reodomisinti the loin:m a motion rolative to Imerston having stated mplicated questions now of the subject - Wit:aqui-- it% in the Naiy Yards Oral to the American Out the fact'llint Ame oasly 'vindicated prinei .lT of which iiow go`, to telligSrerit rights., , She lied the right of search, •`' 'against 'them.' 1 ~:I York, on the 11th inst.. John Barnird 1). D., of NOT_ SS:: eh:ltalie will hold its lle; on Tuesday, June J. BARNARD,' Stated Clerk. .COMMittee.— Eileiis4oh Committee as ,lossiog sums for the eerie- • •• • • • • • Wash. Ter., 32 21 50 00 102 1!4- 40 00. 2352 C==l :84qiet)ry, 1 „ ton, - N. y., i antown, Pa, laud, 0., 1., by W. IL in Kansas, I.C. J., Jr., 60, by Rev t for .. 50 00 -1... 10'00 5 00 H... 5,00 20-00 ... 20: 00- .. 300 - 25 00 .-. 500 • - 10 00 74 25 . -'227 25 Mon. Con., .49 39 100 15L 65. 4. 4 ':.; 102'50 J r - 35 50 I , . 138 00 Different peisonni';... „ • Church, Rome, N.Y., t. Moir Ithaca, N.Y.:, • Sabbath School,._. Missionary ~. 9(;l(ietyr r. Mon: Con., . litit'totii...fitatiketi-ot Missionary Society Yellow Springs' College, lowa, ........ April 25, F.-11. Wakely, Greetwille;'N. 28, 'A lady, Middletown Church,-N. Y.,.. SE MEDICINE 15 NECESSARY, DEB BRANDRETII 9 B PILLS. - Tbey arenas, pleasant as a truly effective medicine can be. It is true you may take purgatives which will ope- , rate ,It Pain, because they take the balSamic parts from the blood, which is worse than being bled; worse than haying the vital ,fluid abstracted: Beware of them. Brabilieth's Pills only take hold of thOse matters which the body, when sick, 'wants to evacuate. They are solely- an assistant of nature,—nothing more, nothing less. They do not force; they merely assist; and herein is their great value. The man is thrice ble3sed who is so. Mitt:Mate as lobe acquaintorwithihis good and 'al most:perfect gift to man, because be has to a great ex tent his body insured in health by their occasional,use. Principal Office, 294, Canal Street, New York. Sold by T. W. Dvarr & Sees, Philadelphia, and by all respecta-' ble dealers in medicines. • may3l-ly 5 ,05 _..71 05 7 2§ 8 00 7 00 214 21 10 00 500 38 3 . 50'00 42 5 00 00 5 00 97.50 50.10 23.00 .23.00 14 37 25:00 22 GO 10 00 3 82 200 00 ,CJIMY AND NAVY CLOTHING, aecording to re~ A gulation, cut and made -in a superior style at re duced prices, FARR's, 19 Ninth St. above Chestnut. FOR` YOUNG LADIES: 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. • REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, PrhicipaL Locality and Educational advantages unsurpassed. Scholars from abroad received into the family of this Principal. , The next Academic year begins on Monday, Septem ber 17th. Circulars, specifying terms, &c., will be sent and additional information given on 'application to thft Principal. Letters may. he directed to Box 1839. Post Office, Philadelphia. .111IY5-IYr 5 00 166'50 100-00 2 00 50 00 I 00 2 04 0 00 20 00 17 39 ELI HOEDEx = s • CVLD WH.OLES•ALE AND RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT No. 708 Market Street bet. 7th & Bth, south side, • PA I t ADE LPIIIA. SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATOUL'S, JEWELRY, GOLD 'PENS HOLDERS. Ere. Every variety of ALARM CLOCKS for sound sleepers aud early risers. All at lowed cash prices. With a practical experience of 25 years-17 years In his present !emotion—the Proprietor is at all times prepared to furnish war ranted.Tirne-Keepere of the beat qualityand in all styles. Above named articles SA€o repaired.with great carefarid warranted: ra-ly PRAT AXES, &C. • Q ELLING OFF.—FIRST QUALITY. LOOKING 0 GLASSES and Picture Fname.s, selling 011 very cheap: Old Frames made equal to new by regilding. Looking:Glasses and Pictures removed and hung thr lectly by J. V. ItlcLextr, No. 152 North Ninth street, belOw Race, west side, Philadelphia. 6m0773- , v.,. 47 09 n., 23 . 95 . 71 04 10 00 ...- -45 7 23. .0. 40145. ICE DEALERS. 1,‘ 7 011R ORDERS ARE RESPECTIT LLY - 80- j L LIMED. Ladiq 6bard,Tr, t 82 00 :Ladies' Dale, Tr., 215 00 h, in part, 101 89 tee 500 ••• 200 17'00 As cheaply and promptly as any other Company in the JOS. ELRINTON & SON'S, No. 783 S. Second St JOHN: RRIDER CO'S., N. E. corner of Second and Walnut Streets. ' THOMAS WE AVER'S, Druggist, N. E. corner of Eighteenth and Vine Streets. R. T. MAULL'S, No. 18 North Delaware Avenue, J. T. HUFNAVS, Druggist, S. W. corner of Nine teenth and Green Streets. By Rev. H. Patrick: Metropolis Church,- i,. 4 00. - Anna. 10 Spring Garden Church,- 4 00 De Soto " 3 00 Murfreeesboro' " •'-.. 350 McLean " to 250 Frankfort 4 160 Raleigh " ...2 00 • Richvieni " 1 80' Vienna • " .350 ' 30 00 Collinsville . _ 40 60 Mount Vernon " . . .... . . .7 35. Vindalia . " , • 28 00 • ' ' 1589 13 Less amount previously acknowledged, 300 00 • .1289 13 "A Western ... . ... 25 00 • '' Churches Waite and Columbia;Pa.,... • " 500 Rev.•G.ll Bell, Rardy ston N: L,... - 8 00 Sabbath School, Managua, •• • ••• - 10 00 Children's Stir, Mission SabltalY School, Ist Church, Phila., 10 00 Manttia Church, . ... . . ' YOO Coates St. Church, Philo, ....• : 1.6 25 • Walnut St. " • " 39 00 - Mrs. Frame. Bloomfield, N. J., by Rev - - George Duffield, Jr la 00' I lonesdale, Pa., by John Torrey, Esq., 25 00 Perry Village, N. Y , 25 09 F Litton arid Granby CitturCht . W .. N.Y., 28 25 A .. . .. ; 25 00 53 85 Ap'l,2s, Presbytery of Monroe, Mich., .. . 496 . 56 Clinton St churCl,•Phila., ..• 179 OS rr ' "gold ring sold; ' 179 . 33 Fort St. Clitirch, Detroit.; additiorml; - .. '2s''oo • Lake Forest Church, ; - 91 56 Rockford, " • " 17 65 2d 'Church,,Chidago, 4 ‘ 50 00 • C.'R.Starkiveathet;•Chierigo,lll...... ' '25 00 Mrs. W. &Gurnee, . 20 60 ,Lena. Church, .... . . 6 00 2d Church Galena 111 ' • 20 00. Freeport Church, " ...... . 22 68 Cleiveland, O. • • • 3:Perkins, . . .30 00 Rev. J. 8.. Bittinger- 5100 Rev. W. H. •Geodrich,... 5.00 Whittaker 5 00 Mrs. A. Stone,: ... . . ....... '3 00 L: Wick , : • 500 ,L. F. Lyman,...„ 15 OQ S. H. Mather,. 100 G. •Worthington,._.. 5.00 Efisha _5O 00 S. Raymond, _ - . 100 ~ • ,Dr, Slossou 3.0 Washington 00 'l'. P.Bandy, ''• s'oo . . . • 3 00 . . •• J. A. .F0rt,. .. . .1 00 ...... 1 00 MM. L0ng,.... : . .. 2 00 n • O: M. Oviatt ' ... . ..... 10.00 175 00 Church,. Warren, 01 • '- ' • •7• 75 YoungstnevM O. 14 00 " Lansing, Mich, .... . 8.00. Holley, " 50 .“ • Fenton M : • n 9 96 2tl Church,, Cincinnati, : 1006 00 Church, Danville. Ind;. 3.00 " Lyons, lowa, 11 75 " Eckford, 400 2:1 Church; 20 00 .415 , . 26 50 .26 " Laporte,:lnd.„ : 65..00 . • Crawfordsville Presbytery, ' Chureh, Attica,' Ind,— '..' 40 40 n ' • • Brewn's "' .... 42 05 -••- - Bainbridge,- - " 34 76 Crawfordsville, " 04 75 Covington; " 11 10 Montezuma, " 50 00 '• , Newtown, « 33 35 Parkersburg, : " .... • 15 : 00 Perrysville,. r oo 09 Rob goy, "" 31 70 • ' " 88 63 ' Daytim Presbytery; 0., ... . .. 516 00 Less amount previously kninvledied, Chun ii, Manta:me, ..-" Keokuk, " .... Presbytery of b:ebuyier, Church, Reading, 67 00, Sablaith•Setiod, Reading, Pa., 43 00 Cbarch,York, Pa, COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE; ORIENTAL NOTE PAPER & ENVELOPE& Just:out new style Note Paper, colored border, with Envelopes to match. "10 - Storekeepers supplied at tbe 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 Home, Philadelphia. THE MOLIERE ICE COMPANY Is prepared to furnish a superior article of EASTERN ICE, EXCLUSIVELY, ' City. ORDERS LEFT AT 8' Pounds per Day, 55 Cent; per'Mreek. 12 " a 70 cc cc 16 " cc &0 cc cc -20 " 44 90„ Cc EP STE AMBOATS and SHIPPING supplied at the shortest notice. • . - ; - fl Please notify all changes or neglect, at the Office, - OFFICE AND DEPOT; 206 SHIPPEN STREET, Or 'sent through the Penny Post, will be promptly attended to. lCr , RESIDENCE, Nos. 323 and 621 North Eton- TEENTH STREET. WOLBER.T & BRO. A YOUNG LADY, well qualified to teach, has had experience, wishes ti place either in a Se minary or Private Family. Apply to W. M. CORNELL, . PRINCIPAL OF YOUNG LADIES' NORMAL SDEDOE 4 10. 50 .North 13th St., Philadelphia. 366 00 27'50 12:15 340.00 •- B. GOMEGy-- A,187. 55 tdii sureh GILITAM'S NANITAL FOR VOLUNTEERS & BY MAJOR WILLIAM GILTIABi (743 Pages--200 Illustrated. Price $2 50.) Comprising an Introductidn, containingla Glossiaryof the terms in use among military men. Army Organiza- Ron. Organization of Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, and the Staff. Arms and Ammunition. Schools of the Soldier, Company, Battalion, Trooper, Troop, and Squadron. Evolutions of the Regiment. Light Artil lery Tactics. Honors paid by Troops. Duties of Cap tains. "Companies. Duties in Camp and Garriions.. The Staff. Battles. Court Martials. Music, and the Articles of War. • Combining the Systems of HARDEE, SCOTT, and COOPER, and conforming strictly to the Regulations of the United States Service.' TESTIMONI4LS [Letter of March 21st, MI,- from J. Meredith Read, Jr., Adjutant General State of New York,: j, “I have examined, with same care, Major Gilhares Work, and have no hesitafion in recommending it to the favorable notice of Military men lbnitizghout the •State.• • It is characterized hrgreat nienrness and shb plicily of style, anti contains an infinite variety of infor mationof great value to all interested In Military sub jects?' • • • • .1 [Extract froni Letter of March 12th, IS6I, from William .A. Pond, Lieutenant Colonel 7th Regiment National Guards, New York:] o°, . The publication ,of Gilham's Military Manual, at this particular time; cannot' fait to be iiegreat benefit to the Militia of .the.whole .country. I hope -to see a copy in,the hands of every man attached to the Uniformed Militia of this State." .[Extract from Letter of March 12th, 1861, from Alexan der Shaler, Major, Seventh Regiment National Guards, New York :) •"The Militia have long felt the want of some such book as Gilham'S Manual,-treating as' it does of such a variety of subjects, connected ivith.their service. "I have seen -nothing of the kind which seemed so peoulierly fitted to the instruction of Volunteers and Militia r and therefore; without' hesitation; earnestly re commeod it to a favorablemotice. • . "The service would be, much benefited, if every of ficer - and "noncommissioned' officer in the "State could have'alvopportunity of perusing it." . - . FORT cotadryius, NEW YORK- HARBOR, ;Am . 6, 1861. • . , c Sir—l haye received a copy of Gilliam's Military Manual; add 'I think it admirably suited to meet the wants of the. Military of our country. • • , lam sir, very respeetfullly, Yonr. Obedient Servant, 7 EDWARD JOHNSON; Major U. S. Army." [Extract of _Letter of March 13th, 1861, from Alfred Sully, Captain of Second Infantry, _United States Army.] '` • - Gahm's Manual I consider one of the best works of the kind, published , in-this country. would recommend every officer, to ye.d it. The Manual. of -Instruction for Volunteers and Mi litia, by Major. William Gilham, has our hearty approval —and we think it really necessary for, the improvement of our forces' in Military knowledge. • F: E. PATTERSON, Colonel First Artillery, First Brigade, First Div. Penna. Vol. WM. P. LEWIS, Jr., .Colonel First Infantry, Penna Volunteers. THOMAS C. JA ES, Captain First Troop Philadel phia. City Cavalry. ' W. A. LEACH, Major First Regiment Artillery. T. G. MOREHEAD, Colonel Inlantri, First Regiment Light; Guards. PHILIP BECKER, Captain Black Hussars. ALEXANDER MURPHY, First Lieutenant Company A, First Artillery. WM..BARR, Capt. Third Artillery: THOMAS. P. PARRY, Captain Washington Grays. DAVID, ,F. FOLEY, Captain Philadelphia Grays, First Regiment Artillery, First. Brigade, First Division Penna. Volunteers. The unique form in which all- the multifarious sub jects are presented is an additional recommendation— both on the score of economy and convenience. While congratulating you as the medium to present this valuable addition to the Military,Library, and Ma jor Gilhatn , s suceessful labors, I take .great pleasure to recommend its ADOPTION by the State Military Depart _ mentand the Volunteers. Yours very truly, W. .11. , XEIM, Major General . Fifth Division Penna. Volunteers. JAMES - S. NEOLEY, Com'g First Brig s Eighteenth Div. , Penna. Vol. • • E. C. WJLLIAMS, . Brigadier General, ; Third :Brig:, Fifth Div., Penna. Vol. PfriSMIRGH, ALLEGHENY CO., PA. We, the undersigned, having examined Major ail ham's "Manual of Instruction for Volunteers and Mili tia," do - most heartilrrecoptptelid it as the. best work on Militaryirt anirscienee yet indoliihed. It is a work long: needed, and is indispensabie. to every man who takes an interest in Military affairs. F.'HARDTMAYER, Lieut. Col. First Reg. Allegheny Co. Vo'unteers. ' ALE.X.A.N.DER• EiYS Brigade invector of First Brig., Fagtiteerth,Div. Tot: _ _ • DLVID'GAMPBELL, Captam Duquesne Grays. S. A. McKEE, Captain Jackson .Independent hues. LEOPOLD SAHL, Capt. First Brigade. Calit:'EDlV. DE BEG. D ' , B; MORRIS, First Lientenant:Of the Washington Infantry • - •.. • . WILLIAM BENNETT, Second I.ieut. Duquesne Grays . JAMES SHALFONT, Adjutant First Regiment Alla. iheny, Volunteers. . - , Want'oftnace preventi the publication of nume rous additional' recommendations from all parts of the Union the possession of the-Publisher. - - THE MOST COMPLETE MILITARY MANUAL YET PUBLISHED! PUBLISHED BY • • CHARLES DESILVER, PHILApA, 781 No 1229 Chestnut Street. 4t. JAMES BERRY, MERCHANT TAILOR. N0:1347 CHESTI4IIT STREET, (near . the S girg,) oet. 11, ly. Philadelphia AMALGAM BELLS, At,priees within the reach of every Church, School- House, Faetory, Cemetery, or Farm in -the land. Their use all over the 'United States for the past two years has proven' them to combine more valuable qualities than any other, among..whieh tone, strength, durability, vi bration and sonortrus qualities are unequalled by any other' manufacturer. Sizes 50 to mop lbs., costing less than half other metal, or 121 cents per pound, at which price we warrant them for V. months. Send for circular for sizes, guaranties,&c. t. C. CHADWICK & CO. fl4m3 199 William Street, New YorlE. JAMES 'R. WEBS, TEA DEALER: AND FAMILY GROCER, 223 S. EIGHTH ST:, BELOW WALNOT, Has for sale a large and varied assortment of fine Teas, Coffees, and;ehoiee'Groeeries 'for FarnilY use. .2 A Orders Toy,mail promptly attended to, and , Goods earefulfyriacked.and forwarded. aug3o-Iy. PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION CON- Cusnausir. REV. ALBERT BARNES. - Sscsarrattr, REV. JOHN, W. BELLES. , Tasastmsa, MR WILLIAM L.:BILDEBTIRN. The Committee's Publications may.be•ordared.of • CHARLES 3. LUTHER, • 1334 Chestnut St, Phan& . They ,may also ballad at 683 Broadway,' New York, A. D. F. Randolph. Cirminnati, William Scott. • Detroit, Raymond and Lapham. Cbleago, William Tonffinson. St. Louis, J. W. Mffntyre. Cleavaland, Ingham a1:4134%ff- Buffalo, P.O. Cook. THE 011UitOrl PSALMIST, In various styles, for use in cousins THE ECLECTIC TBNE-BatlK, for choirs. THE SABLIATU SCHOOL, HYMN , 1100.1 L With Books' nd Tracts for use by kastors, Sabbath Schools, &a. 748-Iyr. AMERICAN BOARD commisiicorkn'd FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS. Ins.tituted in 1810. The:Board acting 'for'Churchee and individual Chris tiana in America' have established missions in Africa, India, China, Turkey, Persia, Greece, the Islands of the Pacific, and among the American Indians. Contributions may lie sent to James ,M. Gordon Esq., Treasurer, Missionary House, 33 Pemberton Square Boston, or to Samuel Work, Esq., Banker, 36 South, 3d st:, Philadelphia, who consents to act as receiving agent for the Philadelphia District. JOHN MeLEOD, 74 District See. of the A. B. C. M. F. FINE GROCERIES AND TEAS. • ittompsoN - BLAOR & SON, N. Tr. CORNER OF BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, , . WholeSacralad Retail Dealers Flee Teas, Sngar, oiffee, Flour, Fruit, Spices, Pickles, Presarvee, and every variety of choice"Eamily Groceries. Sir Goods delivered In any part' of the city, or packed `securely !or the cssrttliry. eeptiOdy CLOTHS;-- • % .. : • For sale by the Manufacturer, at ARCH STRE E T; I,"II.II,AUE4P.MAI, 49 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.' The stock conalati - of. Dna - mulled Chattier Cloth. Carriage ,Floor 011 Cloth.. Tableand Stair Oil Cloths:' Stand'envera and GreenXiirtaht Cloth.: - Ftoor Oil Clothe, from % to 6 yards ;wide.. style and quality of these gobtia'aroit net etteelled; WM be aold.to.deshira itt,reasonablat prices; . • , - • .niomAs POTTER, ?PT* tt!'rc'r • it 0 XITTEE WOLESALE GOODS RETAIL!!! 10,000 PIECES White Goods and Linens Alt - Half their usual Retail Price. IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC Great. Inducements to the Citizens of Philadel phia and vicinity. rt N ACCOUNT OF THE INTERRUPTION TO AND almost total suspension of the Wholesale Trade, con sequent upon the ft war panic" now raging, the large and freshly imported stock of White Goods, Linens, Laces, Embroideries, of PRICE, FERRIS & CO., will be offered for sale, at retail, regardless of cost. The greater part of this immense stock has been pur chased very-recently, in the different European markets; by a member Of the firm personally, and the induce- meats to those wishing to purchase anything in this line will be unsurpassed. To this end we have laken the store, No. 807 Chest nut St., (lately occupied by Chickering and Sons,) and On Monday, the 29th inst., will open, for the - inspection of the public, our stock, consisting in part as follows : 1,000 pieces Jaconet Muslin, 8 to 50 cents per yard. 300 do, Cambric " 50 cts. per yard. 200 tio. Soft Fine " 12c. to 33c. 200 • do. 45 inch Muslin for skirts, 12c. to 33c 500 do. Check Muslins, 8 cents to 33 cents 200 do. Stripe do. 10e. to 25 200 do. Plain Nainsook, 12c. to 50c 200 do. Stripe and Plain Nainsook, 12c. to 33c. 100 do. Stripe and Mull Muslims, 12c. to 33c. 200 do. Plain Mull Muslins. 2,000 do. Plain Swiss Muslins, Sc. to 50c. 1 ,000' do. : Stripe and Check Muslins, 20c. to .50e 100 do. liait:-Cord Muslin, 15c. to 35c. 200 do. Bayadere do. 25e. to 35c 500 do. Dotted and Figured Muslin, 12c. to 50c. 200 do. Bishop and Victoria Lawns, 12c to 50c. 1,000 do. Figured and Stripe Brilliants, Bc. to 40c. 100 do. Pink, Blue and Buff Brilliants, 12c. to 25c 50 do. French Brilliants, 20e. to 30c. 200 do. French and India Muslin, 37c. to $l. 100 do. Book Manlius, 10e. to 30c. 1,000 do. Irish: Shirting Linens, 20e. to 75c., various popular xnaVes - 50 do. Irish Shirting and Pillow Linens 35 liiiiMEIME 100 do. Linen Lawns, 20c. to 45c. 200 do. and 4-4 Bird-eye Diapers, 20c. to 50c. '3OO ao.• 7-4,8-4;and 104 Brown and Bleached Ta blO Linens, 35c. to $l. 1,000 do. 7,8, 10, and 12-4 Brown and Bleached Ta ble Cloths, 75c. to $5. 500 dozen 11 and Napkins, $1 to $3. 200 do. Doylies, 30c. to $2. 1,000 do. Ruck, Damask, and Bath Towels, $1 to $5. 1,000 do. Ladies' Linen 'Handkerchiefs, sc. to 50c. 500 do: Ladies' Hemstitched, 15c to Me. each. 100 do.- Clear Lawn, 25c. to $l. 100 do. Children's Plain and Hemstitched, sc. to each: 100 do. Ladies' fancy Reviere and Embroidered, 25c. to $lO each. 200 do. Men's Plain Linen Embroidered Handker- chief ; 12c. to 50e 200 do. Men'e Printed Linen Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, 20c. io 50c. each. 100 'do. Men's Hemmed Linen Embroidered Rand- kerchie&, .20c. to 50c each 500 do. Men's Shift Fronts, all kinds, 12c. to 50e 1,000 do. Ladies' French Mitts, all kinds, 20c. to $2 per pat 1,000 dci. French Lace Points and Mantles, $1.50 to $2O each 200 do. Embroidered Skirts, $1 to $lO each. 5,000 Embroidered Swiss and Jaconet Coders, 6c. to $3 each. 2,000 Embroidered French Collars, 25c. to $5 each. 500 Embroidered French sets, 50c. to $5 each. 1,000 Enibroidered Jaconet and Swiss sets, 50c. to $5 500 Valenciennes, Point, Bonito% and Maltese Lace sets; $2.50 to $25. 500 Valenciennes, Point, Flontion, and Maltese Lace Collars, $1 to $lO each. 50L1 Linen Collars and sets, 18e to $l. 10,000 yards Jaconetrand Swiss Edging and Insertings, 25c. to *1.50 per yard 2,0004 do. Jaconet and Swiss Flouncings and Bands, 12c. to $2 per yard. 2,000 do. Linen Edgings and Insertings, 215 c. to $1 per 2;000 do. Bobbin Edgings and Insertings, 3c. to 25c per yar d 5,000 do. English and German Thread Edgings, In- sertings, and Laces, 3c. to 75c. per yard. 5,600 do. Valenciennes Laces, Edgings, and Insert- ings, 3c to $1 per yard. 5,000 do. pack and White Silk Edgings and Insert- logs, 3c. to $1 per yard 2,000 Veill, ail kinds, 22c. to 05, 1,000 Marseilles Quilts, all sizes and qualities, $1 to $5 500 pieces Embroidered Curtain Muslims, 10c. to 50e per yard. 200 pieces Lace and. Embroidered Curtains, $2 to $lO per pair. The above, with a great variety of other goods, com prising everything in our line, will be offered for sale at prices defying, competition, and at from 25 to 50 per cent:•below the usual retail prices. To those who par- eliase by the entire piece or dozen, a liberal deduction will be matte Retail merchants from all sections, 'pnrchasihg for cash; will And it greatly to their advantage to give us a call, as we will sell to them below auction prices. We respectfully invite the special attention of the ladies, and the public generally, to the above. TERMS Orders by snit promptly attended to. PRICE, FERRIS & CO., Nos. 525 Market, and 807 Chestnut Street, Phila. 155
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers