1861 (§ent9tt <Et>anffelt2t. 'utrniOAv, a vavatf aa. isai. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND GENESEE EVANGELIST, A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Published every Thursday at 1334 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Devoted to tee promotion of sound Christian doctrine and pure religion, especially as connected with tee Constitutional Presbyterian Ohnroh in the United States of America. TERMS. To Mail Subscribers, TWO DOLLARS per year IN ADVANCE. City Subscribers, receiving thdir paper through a carrier, will be cents additional. Ten copies, $15.00, or 1,60 each. Twenty-four copies, $82.00, or $1.83 each. Forty copies, $50.00 or $1.25 each. Church Sessions desirous of putting a copy into every family in the congregation, will be fa ceted in their good work by the above rates. OUR OWN CHURCH- Ministerial Changes.—Bev. H. H. Kellogg, re cently from Clinton, Oneida county, New York, and formerly President of Knox College, 111., has removed to Washington, Tazewell county, 111., and with his family tokon charge of the Washington Academy, a boarding and day school. Mr. Iv. also preaches to the Presbyterian Church of Washington. Death or Rev. F. H. Brown.— The Rev. Frederick H. Brown, of Sandusky, late of Elyria, died at the firmer place the morning of Julv 31st. Rev. Jacob Patch, who has been for the past sixteen years minis tering to the church at Orland, Ind., and other churches in that vicinity, has been compelled by protracted ill-health to leave the field. Rev. David McClure, late of Alamo, has aocepted a call from the Mendo cino Presbyterian Churoh, Cal. Rev, Joel F. Bing ham has been unanimously called to the Westminster churoh, Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. J. T. Whittemore has removed from Pontiac, Linn county, 111., to Fairhury, in the same county. Rev. L. I. Root, of lonia, Mioh„ is about to transfer his relation to the churoh at Medina, N, Y, Mr, Georoe Ranson.— The Presbytery of Champlain met at Bedford, Clin ton county, N, Y., on the 10th of July, and ordained Mr, George Ranson as an Evangelist. New Church Organized.—The Presbytery of Grand River Valley, Miob., on the 17th of July, or ganized a seoond church of Grand Rapids, consisting of 35 members, Rev, Courtney Smith will be the pastor. They will worship in what has-heretofore been known as the Swedenborgian chapel. * Cairo.—Our churoh at this Important place is without a pastor. “A. T. N.,” in the Evangelist, says;— “Nearly two months since, Mr. E. Folsom, a mem ber of Dr, Patterson’s ebnrch, Chicago, and well known for his efficient Christian labors, went to Cairo, and has sinoe been most usefully employed. He sees that Evangelical preaohlng is had every Sabbath In our house of worship, conducts a weekly prayer-meeting, assists in the Sabbath Schools,- dis tributes religious reading among the troops, visits the sick in the hospitals, and makes himself gene rally useful. But, in addition to his valuable ser vices, we greatly need a regular minister.” . Blackburn Seminary. —The same correspondent says: *' A mooting of the Trustees of Blackburn Semi nary, at Carlinvllle, 111., was held on the 16th inst. Rev. John C. Downes is oontinuod in the post of ge neral Financial Agent, A special Committee of four was appointed to make provision for instruction in the academical department for the year com mencing the middle of September next. The pro-i perty of that institution consists of $24,000 in noteai drawing 10 per cent, interest, a fine acadcmuH building of brick, erected at a oost of about sl|m|n the farm of 80 acres on whieh the and not far from nine thousand acres of lrngnSß; in Macoupin and adjoining counties. TKflalßfftids the Trustees ore carefully husbanding, tention, when the proper time arrives, ofvestabiish ing a first class Theological Seminary.” jfegji Rev- Dr. Smith, of lane Seminary.—S|Sne of the papers are, still publishing the scatemeni that Dr, Smith has engaged to preach at Rochester next year. We ask them, in justice to Lane Seminary, to say that Dr. Smith is still a Professor"!n that in stitution, and expects to be here and resume his du ties at tbe opening of the term. He has not resigned, and will not without the consent of the Trustees, and that consent they are not very likely to give at pre sent.— Christian Herald,- OTHER BRANCHES OF THE PRESBYTE RIAN OHOROH. Rev. Dr. W. J. Hoge , —This brother, late co pastor of Dr. Spring, has left New York city and re turned to Virginia. In giving his resignation he says: “ Since it has become manifest that a pastor whose political views, though never obtruded, are op posed to their own, can no longer labor with comfort among them, I request the session to obtain the consent of the congregation to a united application to the Presbytery for the dissolution of my pastoral rela- Rev. John. Leybnrn’s Resignation.— The very accomplished and successful editor of the Presbyteri an of this city, has resigned his position in. ti}bc pa per, In the issue of August Bth, he says: The undersigned, after more than nine years of editorial life in connexion with the Presbyterian, now feeis called upon to resign that post. The inter course between his associates in the office and him self, one of whom, alasl is now no more, has been uniformly harmonious and agreeable. But circum stances arising out of the present agitations of the country have satisfied the undersigned that he can not with propriety continue to oceupy his editorial chair. A Brief Pastorate.— Rev. Mr. Neill, who Suc ceeded Dr. Rice in the North Presbyterian Church, Chicago, has retired from the pastorate, which is again Jeft vacant. Rev. Alexander Stand, for many years in con nexion with the Associate Reformed Church) after wards a member of the 0. S. Presbytery of Alleghe ny city, has taken orders in the Episcopal Churob, in Michigan. , Christian Emigration.—A new Presbyterian church was dedicated on the fourth Sabbath in June at Taousa, 111. Its members have mostly removed from Pennsylvania. The Rev. Mr. Loudon, of the. Presbytery of Philadelphia, will probably minister to it and a neighboring congregation. Then and Now.— The Press of this city in.no ticing the recent movements of the Southern portions of the Old School Church remarks as- follows; If passing a few, to say the worst, harmless reso lutions, complimenting the Government in its right ful endeavors to maintain itself, is sufficient cause for this contemplated high-handed Church movement in the Southern States, what would the effect have been had the Philadelphia Assembly, instead of passing the Spring paper, adopted the following, which is an extract from a document published lyr the Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina and Geor gia only twenty-eight years ago ? The truthfulness of this could have no better vindication than in the " moral deterioration“ now dtenifested in tbe South, end which Is here predicates'll a natural conse quence uf their “ peculiar institution “The influence of the negroes upon the moral and. toligiocs interests of the whites is destructive In tfys extreme. We cannot gq into dqtail. It is unneces sary. We make ou* appeal ta,j|gireal experience. We are chained to a putrid qjraHf It sickens and destroys vs, We have a inilisw7ffi%bout the ncclcs of ow society, to sink us deep W tke fea of vice. Our children are corruptedfromthetr infancy; nor can prevent It; Many an anxious like the snssionaries in foreign lands, wishes, that his chil dren could bs brought up beyond the influence of the depraved heathen, Jfagtis this influence confined to mere childhood. limit were all, it would be tre toetidous. But it followifus into yodth.'tnfitffiood, a, ri old age. In all our intercourse with them (the slaves) we ave undergoing -or process? pfiontellectual c«d moral deterioration, and'it requires almost su perhuman efforts to‘maintain a high standing either to intelligence of piety.” ' ' Cumberland Breibyt#ilAi Cbiireih.—The only '■torch in our cQuutty.whiabd.mtributes.l'undanorth v, wd from a Southern cehtre is. 'we think) the Cum- berland Presbyterian. Its Board of- Missions refuses to pay its missionaries in the North, having taken the following action; .. The State of Tennessee, iti which the Board is lo cated as a corporate body, is now a member of the States of Anieriba, and, as such, at war with the United States of America; therefore, accord ing to the law of nations, it would beillegal to make remittances to missionaries in the bounds of the States that are at war with the-Confederate-States. THE ARMY; Chaplains—Revised List. Maine.; 1 ’ ; Ist Regiment, Knox, Bapt. 2d ■ *f. J. F. Mines, (a prisoner.YProt. E. 3d “ 11. O. Leonard, ' Univers 4th “ Benj. A. Chase, • Meth. 6th ■ Zenas Thompson, Univers. NEW HAMPSHIRE." Ist Regiment, Stephen G. Abbott, link, 2d “ Henry E. Parker, Cong! VERMONT. Ist Regiment, Levi Stone, Cong. 2d “ C. B. Smith, Bapt -3d “ M. P. Parmelee, Cong. MASSACHUSETTS. Ist Regiment, Martin H.-Cudwortb, Unit. 2d “ A. H. Quint, Cong. 3d “ Thos. E. St. John, Unk. stb “ Benj. F. Da Costa, Prot.E. 6th. Chs. Babbidge, Unit, 7th , Robt. Carver, Cong. 9th “ Scullery, R. C. 10th “ F. A. Barton, Cong, lltb “ , E. f. Watson, ' Ptet. 1. 12th (Webster’s), Edward L. Clark, Cong. 13th Regiment, N. M. Gaylord, Univers. 14th; .. Stephen Barker, Unit. 15th “ w;. GI Seahdlin, D. D„ Unk. 16th ” ... , „• A. B»-Fftller,, ; . Unit. CONNECTICUT. Ist Regiment, George N. Webber, Cong. 2d “ . Hiram Eddy, (prisoner,) “ “ “ (3 years ?)S. Herbert Lancey,* Unk. 3d “ James M. Willey, Prot. E. 4th E.K. Walker, , Cong. Wesleyan Guard, R. G. Williams, “ * Reported killed. RHODE ISLAND. Ist Regiment, Aug. Woodbury, Unit. “ . . T. C. Jameson, .. Bapt. . .. NgW-TOlti;. .... • Ontario Regiment, Rev. Genrge N.Cheney, Prot. E. Oswego “ Dr. Gallagher, . ...... .<• Exoelsior Brigade, G. H. A. Bulkley, Cong. “ C. L. Norton', Unk. ” Joaeph H. TwiOhell, Unk. Mozart Regiment, W. H. Gilder, Meth. Union Regiment,... ~ D-,D. Ruck,: ;Meth. “ W. H. Boole,' <i Washington Grays, Joshua Butts, f .r- Unk. Mathewson’s, R. I H. Robinson, Meth, (German,) C. A. Sohlcegel, Luth. " —— Crane, - Bapt. Ist (Cochrane’s,) P. H. Burghort, Ref. D. sth (Duryea’s,) Gordon Winslow, D. D.,Prot. E. 9th Regiment T. W. Conway, Rapt. 9th (Militia,) B. T. Phillips, Pres, ,(0. r B.) 14th Regiment, J.-S. Inskip, * ■ •Meth. 15th “ ; G.M. Post, M.D., Pres. (N.S.) 16th “ Royal B. Stratton, Meth, 17th «' • • T. G. Carver, Unk. 18th A.Farr, - Meth. 19th “ Henry Fowler, Pres. (N.S.) 21st ••“ John El Robie, ' v -Meth. 22d “ n. H. Bates, Unk. 30th “ A. J. Axdell, “ 31st “ S.W. Waldron, Jr., < 34th “ J. P. Van Patten, Meth.' 36th “ *: r . S. L. Morrell, -Presb. (N. S.) 36th “ E. D. Wjnslow, Meth. 79ch (late Cameron,) J. Rizer, Luth. .new; jersev.;,; - v;; Regiment, R. Proudfit, Pres.(O.S.) PENNSYLVANIA. Bth Regimesnt, Thos. P. Hunt, Pres.(O.S.) 12th 1 “ James McCarter, Meth. Keystone Regiment, G. G. Ferguson, Bapt. 23d (Birney’s.) , Jos. F. Jennison, Pres. (O. S.) 28th (Geary’s) Ghas. W. Heisley, Unk. (Murphy’s) Benj. T. Sewell, Unk. 52d Regiment, J. E. Wilson, Bap. S; L. Yourtee, ' Moth. * F.T. Brown, Pres. (O. S ) Wiley, Meth. Granville Moody, “ : L. F. Drake, “ Regiment, « Sth “ th “ < INDIANA. *I. C. Workman, J. E. Webb, Evan Stevenson, J. W. F. M’MiUan, N. L. Brakeman, 14 Regiment, 15th 17 th « 21st “ ILLINOIS*. , Richard Falkner, “ ‘ C. P. Clarke, ' Prot. E ——- Butler, Bapt •- Miller, Halteman, Cbas. Button, Richard Haney, Bth Regiment, 11th 15th 20th “ HISSOBRI, j W. A. Pile, S. Huffman, Shumate. Ist Regiment,* 6th “ WISCONSIN. J. A. Richmond, Prot. E. W. L. Mather, Cong, N. A. Staples, Unit. MINNESOTA. Neill, T. R. Cressej. 2d Regiment, 3d “ 6th “ Ist Regiment, 2d Regiment, MICHIGAN. 2d Regiment, 3d “ -May, F. H. Camming, KANSAS. Eph. Nuts, Ist Regiment, KENTUCKY. 2d Regiment., John F. Wright, Meth. ‘ A private letter from a corporal in fhe_gt.li Regi ment, N.Y. S. M., mentions, on the authority of the Major of the regiment, that Mr. Mikes “ was in the thickest of the fight, and nevergave up until he was overpowered by the enemy. He was severely wounded, and taken prisoner.” Duryea’s Zouaves-— Rev. W. A. Passavant, of the Missionary, who has been looking after the hos pitals at and near Fortress Monroe, und.er the care of some of his excellent deaconess nurses, has been writing some deeply interesting accounts of the mo ral Condition Of our soldiers there. We copy from his report of' a’conversation with a member of Dur yea’s Zouave regiment.. So, too, the description of the Great Bethel .affair, when they charged on the masked batteries, telling on their faces to escape the cannon balls, and firing hefcweenjthe cannonades, was terrific. The thoughts and purposes which passed through the heart daring that battle, cannot be expressed. He remarked that a new life in the Regiment was-tha instantaneous re sult. Profanity well-nigh ceaßed, and many re solved never to swear again. The men became thoughtful and earnest, and war was-felt to be a ■fearful reality. The young men’s prayer meeting was never before so largely attended, and several eases of awakening-occurred-among the soldiers. ■The strife between the companies ceased, and the whole regiment became one. The good , effects are still feltin many Ways, and the devotional meetings arekeptup with much interest. Army Chapjains. —The samo writer alludes to a German-Regiment from New York, which came on to the army, “ with their own chaplain the talented, but skeptical ex-paster ——, whb'maiiy years ago ’was expelled from the ministry in the German Re formed Church. This unfortunate’mnh is tbe victim of intemperance, and had just been cashiered for this Wnd other grave offences,” t Incidents.—The New York correspondent of the Boston Jlfgtehmm and Jlejketqr gives -the. follow- JQgJ— ■ On Saturday last, a brave sturdy-looking soldier of our-acquaintance, sought an opportunity to take leave of his pastor in anticipation of leaving home for the battle-field. He belonged to the Brooklyn phalanx, now in our neighbbfhoQcL at. Fort Schuller, and about to leave us in a day or two fur Washington. After having committed to his pastor several matters of pehlbnal interest, he said, “Doctor, i am loyal to my oouhtry, |>ut,l have not,been as loyal as X ought to King Jesus, for you have missed me too often from church; but since 1 have been at Fort Schuyler, I have taken part in some of t the best prayemneetings that I ever-attended;my heart has been revived, and 1 have renewed the vows of my covenant;”' I record this as a reliable,.genuine expression of religious in fluence in the camp. , ...: , ; ~ ' At Fort Schuyler there are already twenty men who giye •' evidence of -recent and effective conversion. iHpre is in that,regiment- a company chieflyfrom dlyd«r’«sWP®te <^ of'Phrist,iamyouDg.men,who have v ■' ;: '■' "' ■■'■ " * '# '■ -i* 4-fls ■: i'i ' -=',ii i, ■ » # -'-A |P given an excellent tone to the prevailing sentiment around them. They have-been well furnished with good books, and have distributed them freely. They speak out and live out their religion. ii ldle y° un S soldier- just’alluded to, it was asked, V * do you like your chaplain?” (Rev. Mr. Beech- The answer was “Well—the right man in the right place. The other day he said to us, I want to get hold of the worst first—-the worst, first. If you know a man that .swears hard, and curses hard, let me see him; for, after all, that man has ,a conscience and a heart iii him', and ha may be the first con verted.” Good ! That is after the manner of the Gospel, at any rate. A Eebel Clergyman.— The New York Observer has a letter from a clergyman in Louisiana, who says:'-—I ain one'of five'ministers, of three different denominations, in a single company, armed for the defence, of d.ur inghts. and liberties, three of whom are between fifty and sixty years old. And I tel} you in C ? n i° r ’ and * D **be fcar of God, that if you or anyjof the brethren who have urged on .this diabolical war co “? e on with the invading army, I would slay you with agjhearty agood will, and with as clear a science, as I would the midnight assassin. The Ob server hopes the parson may pay the $25 he owes them before his blood-thirsty scheme is carried out. ! Sunday in the Army. —The New York corre spondent of the S. S. Times says : * . Now if Gen. Scott would but issue an order say- all unnecessary parades and movements on the Sabbath,” the work would be done in a mo ment, and the friction arrested at once on the con sciences of 40,000 or 50,000 Sabbath-school scholars and teachers' in the grand army. No one can tell the great increase of moral power that would immediate ly bo superadded. Besides, it would rebut the reck less declaration of the Confederates, ;that the North are a set of money-loving infidels, which the practice referred to eeemsto confirm. -Our New York pastors and people are everywhere.spe&king on the subject. They are humbled by it, and speak with pain instead of harsh reproach. ; It is to be hoped that this dan ger will be remedied at once. ®eto s of fjuSintggl e. Activity and Success of General Lyon.—On the 2d of August, this gallant and energetic officer again met and repelled the advance of the rebel forces near his encampment at Dug Spring. 27 United States cavalry made a charge upona body of rebel infantry, said to have been four thousand strong; and cut their way through them, and returned with a loss of only five men. The charge was most gallant and terrible, several of the rebels being found with their heads cloven entirely, through. Next day the General fell back upon Springfield, where the enemy was expected to- make an attack: The. new Government or Missouri is now in full operation and recognised by the United States Exe cutive. An election for State officers will be held on the first Monday in November. Gen. Pope is in command of the northern part of the State, and, throws upon , the inhabitants the re sponsibility of preserving the peace in that part of the State, subject to the penalty of direct taxation for any damage toi railroads, and of the quartering of United States troops upon them, if necessary to the preservation of order. ' . Gen. Fremont has reinforced all the threatened points on the Mississippi.river, so that without doubt the status quo will be maintained in that important quarter, if nO advances are made on our part. On Monday, the sth,‘ a party of rebels, over 1,000 strong; led by a brother of ex-Senator Green; attacked a camp of United States volunteers,; 850 in number, at Athens, and were repulsed with A loss of 20 killed and 18 prisoners. Our loss was- 3 killed and 8 wounded. - - ■•■■-■--.y’--. - ....... .. Another Battle—Gen. Lyon .Killed.— Official intelligence hasbeen received (through Gen. Fremont that on Saturday, August 10th, General Lyon’s .forces, 8,000 in number, advanced from Springfield to meet the rebels under McCulloch, 23,000 in num ber, and routed them at' Davis’ Creek, four miles from Springfield. The General, however, was killed atthehead of bis column, leaving Siegel in command. On Sabbath be withdrew to Springfield, and thence towards Rolla, to wait for reinforcements, none of the enemy being in sight, Our loss was heavy—said to be from 300 to 800 killed and wounded. That of the enemy was much heavier. One , cannon was also lost. It was stated that McCulloch, the rebel leader, was killed. His horse and sword are among the trophies. St. Lonis Declared udder Martial Law—Ar rest of the Police Commissioner. St. Louis, August 14tb.—The following proclamation has just been issued: Headquarters of the Western Department, ] ' St. Louis, Mo„; Augr 147~t86-i-. ■JV;A- I hereby declare and establish martial law in the city and county of St. Louis. Major J. K. McKinstry, United States Army, is appointed Provost Marshal. Ail orders and regula tions issued oy him will be respected and obeyed accordingly. J. C. Fremont, :• Major General Commanding. Major McKinstry has arrested John A. Brownlee, President of tire Board of Police Commissioners, and appointed Basil Duke instead. : The Evening Missourian and Bulletin, two seces sion papers, have been; suppressed. Hon. Joseph Holt recently made a most noble speech to the Kentucky troops at Camp Joe Holt, Indiana, counsellingno neutrality,—but war to the end for the Union and Constitution. Mr. Holt is a member of the Methodist Church South. The Potomac and Eastern Virginia. * PrinceHapoleon passed our lines before Wash ington on Thursday, August Btb, but went no farther into Virginia than Manassas. He,resisted the blan dishments, of the traitors, and refused to visit Rich mond. . He appears to have pursped a<eourse toward the rebels eminently non-committal. When asked to “say a good word at home” for the cause of re bellion, his only" reply was a characteristic shrug, and the remark— Je ne sais pds. The Prince took formal leave of the President, and family on Saturday, and left for New York. > > Pres. (N.S.) Unk. A thousand contrabands are working with al} alacrity at Portress Monroe. Their services‘are highly valued. They draw soldier’s rations. Decision about Contrabands— The following extract contains the.essence of’ Secretary Cameron’s la'st'instiTjetidii'4‘'te’ General Butler on,this, subject; They can scarcely jaafinal: g. j ; _ a “Under these circumstances, it; seems quite clear that the substantial rights of loyal masters-will be best protected by receiving such fugitives, as well as fugitives from disloyal masters, into the service of the United States, and employing them under such organisations and in such occupations as circum stances may suggest or require. Of cour'se, a record should be kept-, showing the name and description of the fugitives, the name and the character, (asiloyal or disloyal) of the master, and such facts as may be necessary to a correct understanding of the circum stances of eiph case, after-jtranquillity fbaiijjwiyg been-restored. Upon the return of, peace, Congress will; doubtless properly, provide, for all the persons thtt’s received into the service of:the Union,’ and-for a just compensation to the loyal masters.’’ - The enemy destroyed Hampton on .the night of the 7th, by tire. It ; is said thaPan invalid lady was burned up. Only a few dwellings, seven of eight, survived the general destruction. The Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, late United States minister to France, was arrested in Washing ton on the 12th by the Provost Guard, and hot per mitted to hold correspondence and conversation with any of his friends. It is said that he was to be a brigadier general in the rebel army. Prisoners Released.—A flag.of truce hasarriv.ed at Norfolk, With twenty-two released prisoners of warpall surgeons, who remained on the battle-field at Manassas, attending .to the. wounded. They were released on,.parole, A,numbei; : ,of other prisoners, were also released for having, when the enemy were retreating,- treated very kindly some Georgia troops wbo/ell into their hands. , These are released un conditionally. They .reached.. Washington on the 13th inst. r,- : -.1 The official return of the killed in the United States army at BnU.itun is as follows: Killed, offi cers, 19; men, 4621 Wounded, officers, 64;; ..men, 9.47. Missing, officers, 40; men,l,l76—grand"total, 2,708. The loss of artillery amounts to seventeen ri fled cannon and eight smooth bore guns. In ammu nition the loss amounted to 150 boxes of small arm cartridges and 87 boxes of rifled cannon cartridges: Thirty boxes of old fire-arms, thirteen wagons of provisions, two thousand five hundred muskets, and eight thousand knapsacks and blankets were also lost in the retreat and during the battle. This account differs very considerably from the rebel account. The'rebel loss in killed and wounded was proba bly equal to the entire loss of our army. They .ad mit 10 prominent officers,, including 2 r Majbr'Gen|- rals and 1 Brigadier, killed, and as many wounded ; while eh'offr-sine it belie'ved that Golonel CAMERON is the only officer of that grade killed," and none higher. A dozan of our officers (Colonels and those of lower’'grade) were wounded. The rebels admit that a Georgia Itegiincnt, numbering 600 men, came out of the engagement with only sixty sound men! They confess the killing aud wounding of 110 of the celebrated Black Horse of Hampton Legion.; while of the Louiaiana lndependent Battalion cf iOO men, commanded by the well-known filibuster, •• Major Bo»*WkiMT, leSs than T 0 death or ssvhre Missouri and the West. wounds. Davis is reported to have said that the number of their killed, he “thought, would not ex ceed 500.” A Rebel Account. —The war correspondent of the Richmond (Va.) Dtspafcb'gives the following no count of the final, turn of the battle:— “ They pressed our left flank for several hours with terrible effect, but our men flinched not until their number had been so diminished by the well-aimed and. steady volleys that they wore compelled to give way for new regiments. Tbe Seventh and; Eighth Georgia Regiments, commanded by the gallant and lamented Bartow, are said to have suffered heavily during the early part of tfie battle. , Kemper’s, Shield’s and Pendleton’s Baftteries were in this part of the field; and did fear fiileiieeut ion. ' , l am inclined to..believe that there was some.mis take during, the day, in the delivery or execution;of aa order of General Beauregard’s respecting an at tack on the enemy’s rear, which was not effected.,. Between 2 and 3 o’clock, large numbers of men were leaving the field—some OIF them wounded, others exhausted by the long strugglfe:—who gave Us gloomy reports; but as the fife on bo'th sides continued 1 stea dily, we felt sure that our brave Southerners bad not been conquered by the ■ overwhelming 'horde's of the North, . It is, however,, due to truth to say that the result, at this, hour, hung trembling in the balance. We had lost numbers of our'most distinguished offi cers—Generals Bartow and Bee bad been stricken down; Lieut. Col. Johnson, of the Hampton Legion, had been killed; Colonel Hampton had been wounded —but there was at hand the [fearless General, whose reputation as a commander fras staked on this bat tle; and.with that chivalry which is his nature. Ge nefal Beauregard promptly offered to.lead the. Hamp ton Legion into action, which he executed in' a style unsurpassed and unsurpassable. . •‘ , • Your correspondent heard General- Johnston ex claim to General Cocke, jus® at the critical moment, ‘Oh, for four regiments!’ ’ His.wish was answered, for in the distance our reinforcements,appeared. The tide of battle now turned in our favor by the. arrival of General Kirby, Smith from ](Vlhcheeter,with four thousand men of General Johnston's division. Ge neral Smith heard, while ori, the Manassas railroad ears/the roarof battle. He’htopped the train ,and hurried his troops across thh fields to the point just where he .was most needed. ,They»were at firat sup posed to be the enemy, at that point of the field being entirely unexpected. The enemy fell back, ana a panic, seized them. Cheer after cheer from our?,men "went up—and we knew the battle bad been won.” ' Baltimore.^— Col. Francis J, .Thomas, of, General Johnston’s staff, in the Confederate army, who was killed at the battle of Bulljßnn, was a resident of Baltimore. During tbe memorable week in April, be was appointed by Major Trimble an Adjutant- General. - - '* ! - v • , Chaplain Haven says, in his ; last, letter to: the Advocate: . . f ... . “ I have spent several weeks in this city, ahd know from quite a free conversation that they are opening their eyes to these truths. . The strongest'abolition doctrines can not only be avowed, but be accepted in the parlors and streets of Baltimore. There is much more of this true. Union sentiment ini this city since the battle of Bull Ruii than there was before. It will make itself felt if the war continues.” Republicans and Democrats.— The Washington Dispatch, of August llth, s%J: “ The refusal of the Democrats of the State of New York to unite with the. Republicans in the nomina tion and election of a ticket, causes some surprise here, as it seems to conflict with what was supposed to be a plan pre-arranged Herd at Washington, and which had for its purpose *the disintegration of the Republican party. The same idea of a Union ticket was broached in Ohio, and has there been.rejected. These two in Ohio and New York, it is said among the politicians, will now cause the entire dissolution of the Democratic party.” , The North. The Federal Loan Secured —A meeting 0 f the bank officers of New York city, with committees from the Boston and Philadelphia banks, was held on the 14th at the American - Exchange Bank—at which a proposition was adopted, binding the banks to take $50,000,000 in Treasury notes from the Go vernment, with the privilege of taking $50,000,000 more sixty days thereafter, and also $50,000,000 one hundred and twenty days thereafter, making $150.- 000.000 -in all; with the condition that no other stocks, bonds, or Treasury notes, (with exceptions,) be negotiated for by tbe Government during.,that time. , . . A Consul Removed- —The Secretary of State to day, on the receipt of the intelligence that the. pirate Sumter was permitted to enter the port of Curaeoa, West Indies, ordered the immediate removal of Moses "JtiQuisfa.n. A Til lIWI Itif II '' O'tiuiwtl U 1!! tl/liu |JUR «T.' t»uJ n»ju pointed Richard E. Morse, of Idwa, in his place. Prince Napoleon in Washington. —While here, the Prince did not hesitate to express his strong sym pathy with the Government and his hope that the slaveholder’s rebellion would beerushed out.— Cor; Congregationalist., . Proclamations.— The President lias issued a Proclamation forbidding all commercial intercourse with the rebels. The Secretary of War has also called upon the Governors of loyiiPStates to,forward or cause to be forwarded immediately to the city of. Washington all volunteer regiments, or parts of re giments, at the expense of the United States Govern ment, that may be now enrolled within their States whether under their immediate control or by accept ances issued direct from the War Department—whe ther such volunteers are armed, equipped, or uni formed,: or not. • - The South. The New Orleans BafiKs.—At the suggestion of Jeff. Davis and his confederates, a convention of Southern bankers was held at Richmond, on July 24th, for the-purpose-of organizing a scheme to de fraud the Southern people, through the machinery of an irredeemable bank paper currency. The New Orleans banks sent one representative, who imme diately withdrew when be ascertained the views of the convention. Judge Catron Expelled from Nashville.— Nashville, Term., Aug. 13.—Judge Catron, of the U. S. Supreme Court, has been" expelled from this city by a Vigilance Committee Of the secessionists for re fusing-to resign the Judgeship. He recently arrived here, and has been’obliged to leave his wife here on account of her sickness.;: ; Union Peeling in-Texas;-— Private advices from Texas, 1 to the 234 ultiibo, represent the Uhion'senti ment: there, as, increasing,: and that it would be de cidedly manifested under -federal protection. Gene ral Houston is said . to be misrepresented :by, the: Texan papers, and that he has no secession syinpa-: thies. . " '' • -Rebel Matters.-r-Jef- Davis has issued a Procla mation ordering all Union men in the South to de part within'forty days, on pain of punishment as alien enemies. , . : The official statement of the rebel army in .the' South makes it just : tVo hundred and teii thousand men. ’ ' - ■ ’ ■ ' The Queen’s Speech, in proroguing Parliament, -contains’.tbe ; following ill relation to American, af, ■fairs. It eays: “ The dissensions which arose some months ago in ther.'U'nlitld'Slates have unfortunately' assumed a character.of open'war! .Her Majesty,- deeply lamenting ithis result, has determined,.in'cOm mon with the other Powers-of jEurope, to observe: a strict neutrality between the contending, parties,'-’. We tlvink, after this.'yre may rest content, that np trouble will arise to, us frqm.that quarter. .. . Latest— Tuesday;— ln-response to the call of the War Department, immense numbers of troops will be hastened forward immediately from every, part: of i the country.—Pierce Butler, a well known Philadel phian. largely interested in Southern, property, was arrested in this city .on Monday.~lt ia reported by way of St. Thomas that the privateer steamer Sum mer had been captured August 3d by the Niagara.; —The Easton (Penna.) Sentinel, ; --a paper opposed to> the Government, has been suppressed by a mob:— General Wool took,command at Portress Mourpe on: the IBth (Sonday !)—The.rebels. admit a loss of from two thousand five hundred to. three thousand in the battle of Springfield, at which General Lyon fell. On The Sea. The stolen Revenue Cutter at Charleston having been ,fitted out os a privateer, escaped through‘the maze of inlets along the coast, and prepared to com mence her nefarious voyage, hut'was speedily” over taken and sunk -by the U. &-Erigate St;’Lawrence,’ Aug. 1.; ,36 of her crew were picked up -and brought to this city, where they have been fully committed for trial. The privateer York, whiehl had, been, committing depredations on our commerce, was beached and burriea. TSe privateßr Sumter has been allowed to coal up and refit at Ouracoa hy the Governor ofthatplace (Dutch) against, the protest of the; U, S. Consul. Sheileft on the 24tb>ult; -Her crew committed many outrages on;shore. Efficiency of the Navy.—Captain Fox, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, reports that during his recent trip to the North.be engagedpoehundred'vessels : forthe:Use of the Department, and- that.they will aU'be employed in the.enforcement ,of the revenue laws. Navy Department is sanguine ,of its .ability to enforce the recent law of Congress.for the closing of-the rebel portsinjthe ; most;efiicieiitjmann,er. ; *,-.n n , . -1 ' Closing Day.— Tuesday, Aug. 6th.—The Sentae spent a considerable portion of the time previous’to the adjournment in executive session, acting; upon appointments and. communications sent in by the President, who; with several members of the; Cabi net, was at the Capitol, attending to the,approval of bills. All the important measures which passed both Houses were approved by hint; the only one at which he hesitated- being the one providing for the confiscation of rebel property. Among the last bills passed by the Senate was the one to punish certain crimes against the United States. Mr. Powell; of Kentucky, offered a resolution relating' to the imprir sonmejit fit- the Baltimore' Police. the Senate refused to consider it.' Tfie joint resolu tion approving the acts of the. President .Was not acted upon, but goes over to the regular session, for a more extended debate. In the House very little business of public importance was done.- * A resolu tion was calling upon tbe President, to com municate at the next session copies, of all:Correspon dence with. foreign nations, since 1853, relative to maritime rights. The bill to increase the pay of soldiers $2 passed tbe.lfouse, and is now a law. This will make an increase in the expense of the army of at least $10,000,000. ■ The hour for adjournment having arrived, the President was waited upon by a Committee in the usual way, and through them in formed the House that he bad no further,communi cation to make, whereupbn the Speaker declared the House adjourned sine die. Items. —The President and Secretary of State have decided - to appoint J. Lathrop Motley, the his torian, Minister to Vienna.—Bome.sixteen privateers are known to'he afloat, besides three that have been captured or destroyed, viz.: the Savannah, Petrel, and York:—Beauregard admits a loss of: 1,470 killed and wounded at Manassas. ' jDAB.GHABAY—DYEE; On the 23d bf july hy the Rev. Thos. Brainerd, D, D., Mr. Samuel P. Dyke to Miss Matilda Raughaday. , , ' ’ FRANCIS. In this city, on the Bth instant, of Phthisis Pulmonalis, Joseph Eastjjuun FnAsors, fourth son of Joseph and Margaret Francis,* in the 25th year of his age. I,' ... His exemplary deportment through life indicated a fine sense of moral rectitude, to which he aim od to con form, although conscious that, mere morality; was not sufficient to prepare the soul to d well with God. Blessed with a religious education, by the’ culture of his excel lent parents, he had learned full Well the plan of salva tion through a crucified Redeemer. While he highly appreciated tfae.attentions of Christian friends, as mani fested for his spiritual interests, be was also deeply con vinced that all matters relating to his eternal welfare were to be arranged mainly between God and himself. Hence, in his retirement, he studiously examined the holy Scriptures, marking the'passages most appropriate to. his.o.wn condition, determining for himself,the course to be pursued in order to secure the great salvation. These closet exercises were accompanied with earnest prayer to God that he might be guided nto the way of truth. When the time of his departure drew near, he Was asked whether there was anything on his mind from which he desired relief. He replied—“ There is no thing. I leave, all with Christ. : 1 love Christ, and feel assured that Christ loves me.’, 5 ’ Immediately preceding his death he requested themembersof the family to as semble, When he delivered to* each, individually,- a parting charge, the burden of which was,“ lam going to heaven, and want you to meet me there.” ...To his beloved mother he said, “ Mother, I shall wait .for you in heaven.” With words like these he closed his last interview with the «loved ones at home,” and thus finished his brief work on earth. Composing himself once more on his couch, in a few; moments after, with out a struggle, his spirit sweetly passed away to, that better world, —where sin and sorrow are known no more-,.:. ■ - -*- B. • Philadelphia, . Tbe annual meeting of tlie synod of Genesee is appointed to be .held at Batavia on the second Tuesday (the tenth day) of t September, proxi mo, at 4 o’clock, P. M. TIMOTHY STILLMAN, Dunkirk, Aug, 10, 1861. Tbe'- Presbytery of Pox River will meet at Rural on the first Tuesday (the third day) of September, at half-paßt 6 o’clock, P. M. 1 J. B. PRESTON, Stated Clerk. Omro, August ithi'KSl. The semi-annual meeting of the Presbytery of Belvidere will be held at Freeport on the 4th Tuesday (the' 27th j of August, at 7 o’clock, P. M. Selvidere, Aug. 8, 1861. The fresbytery of Brie will hold its next regular meeting in the Presbyterian church of Springfield, on the first Tuesday of September next, at 3 o’clock, P. M. . The synod of lowa will meet at Os kaloosa on the first Thursday (sth) of September, 1861, at 7 j o’clock, P. M. P. S. Van Nest,... ' ' Stated Clerk. lowa City, Aug. 3d, The American Board of Cominis sioners for Foreibn Missions will meet in the First Presbyterian Church in Cleveland on the-first day of October. Members of the Board, Missionaries, and all others who intend to be present, are requested to inform the Committee of arrangements, by letter, oh or before the 15th of September. ' ' : It Js expected that free return passes will :be procured for those who attend over the railroads which have their terminus in Cleveland. * . Letters should be addressed to T. P. HANDY, Cleveland, Ohio. INGHAM UNIVERSITY. The next Term of INGHAM UNIVERSITY opens on Wednesday, September 18th, 1861. The sum of $l5O per annum, with few extras, edu cates a student in this pleasant and well sustained Insti tution—designed for the nurture, alone, of our daugh ters. SAMUEL HANSON COX, Chancellor.; Leroy, N. Y., Aug. 9,1861. ; , Baths and Bathing, Constipation, Erysipelas, . Curing :Colds, Dyspepsia, Sleeping, Corns Cured,Drink ing, Sour Stomach, Cold Feet, Eating, Wearing Flannels, Sc., Together with a TREATISE on. THBpAT. AIR, CHRONIC LARYNGITIS, CLERGY : £3“ An undisputed case cured, as reported thirty years later, by the patient himself—a Surgeon in the United States Army, without medicine or confinement to the house. All for THIRTY CENTS, p, p., by Dr. W. W- HALL, No. 42 Irving Place, New S ork—Editor of “Hall’s Journalot Health,” One Dollar a year. It. THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES. The' ’marked,: and ever extending,-> popularity of SINGFR’S SEWING MACHINES, both in ’America and Europe, is such as best to establish their superiority orpr all others in the market. Sewing machines (sc, called) -may be bought, it' is ; true, for a smaller amount hf dollars, hut. it is mistaken economy to invest anything in a worthless or unreliable, article, and those who do so must abide the consequence! SINGER’S NEW FAMILY MACHINES, f ’ iii'oHler to place THE BEST FAMILY MACHINES, IN;THE WORLD within the reach of all, we have re duced our Letter. A, or Transverse Shuttle Machines,' beautifully ornamented, to soo. ... Singer’s No. I, and 2, Standard Shuttle Machines, both -of very general application and capacity, and 3 popularhoth in the familyandthenianufactory. Brices reduced, respectively, from $135t0.590 and $lOO. Singer’s No. 3 Standard Shuttle Machine, for Carriage Makers and heavy leather work. Price complete, 5125. Also, tp Complete the, list, an entirely new I artici.e, unequalled for manufacturing.purposeg, noiseless, rapid; ail'd capable of every kind of woi'k! Price (including iron stand and drawers.) $llO, cheaper at that, in view of its value/than thmmachines of any other maker as a gift.,, -r.T , All of Singer’s Machines make the interlock stitch' with two threads,-which is the best stitch-knownP Everyperaondesiring to procure full aml reliablc in formation about Sewing Machines, their sizes-, prices,. Working' and the best methods df.piifehasingj’ can obtain it by sending for a copy of 1V : M. -Sihger‘® Co.’s Gazette, which is.a beautiful pictorial paper en-1 hrely devoted to the subject.-. It .will be supplied gratis. ’ ' ' 7 I. M. SINGER & CO , ’ 810 Chestnut Street. v oet. 18-1 yr. MEIODEOK MAHUFACTOBY. £ '. The, undersigned having for. tiie twelve year* lieen p&piically engaged ih winufacturing- ' 3 “' 11 •' feels confident of his abilitytoproducc .an article supe rior to any other in the city, and upon the" most mode rate terms. "‘Toiling and promptly'attended tent.-* i .:• A. ? M ACNUTTj■ No. 115 N.;SixthrStreet. :i ; fblOy ob; *l, .. ■. . EDWIN CLINTON, BRU S H EMBO B I U i&t , No. 908 Gheslnul Street. Iverv fine assortment of every size, stylß,andqnality of TOIXET BRUSH KS, always oniband. .'AhKT H(io]l,lvor>VßiiiFaid;fß6xvviio<l, and .Leaden and impra !X>MBS,-at miXaaUorl&faSti‘ ■' •"•" •'•' Aug. 9—ly. —'*•< -it -Stl CONGRESS. ftlttrricir. NOTICES. 3. VANCE, Stated Clerk. ADVERTISEMENTS. HEALTH TEAfcTS, 32-r-rOJ? ONE PAGE EACH —ON MAN’S SbRE THROAT, CONSUMPTION. .THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY, AT WEST CHESTER, jpENNA., WILL. COMMENCE THE SECOND TERM ON THE FIRST OF The course of Instruction is extensive and thorough arranged and designed to piepare boys and young wen for our best Colleges, or for the requirements of business-life, In its various ramifications. The Princi pal, a native of Germany, and a graduate of one of its Universities, is assisted in the duties of the school-room by Eight Competent Teachers, residing in his family, many of whom have been, for years, connected with the Institution. The French, Spanish, and German lan guages. are taught by native.resident teachers of tried ability and experience. A German gentleman, of ac knowledged: skill'and tact, has charge of the depart nients Instrumental Music,. Drawing, and Minting. The department of Natural Science is under the direction of a practical Chemist and MimngEngineer. ■ The School is in session during the Summer months, the scholastic year being divided into itwo sessions, of five months each, commencing respectively on the first of May and November. Students, however, are re ceived at any time and charged from the day of entering. Catalogues, containing Terms, &&, may be obtained at the offiee of the American Presbyterian, or on applica tion to Access to West Chester five timesdaily by the Penn sylvania Central or the direct West Chester and Phila delphia Railroad. ‘ 746—1 y. DE. WM. M. COBITEEE’S SCHOOX FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, A few more pupils may be received. It is conducted on the plan of the New England Female Seminaries and has two peculiarities, vis.= Health, y as.a primary object, and Instruction, given by Lectures. 1 : ' w . J?or the Sanitarium, none but Ladies are taken as Borders, though patients of both sexes are prescribed for at the office, in all those eases to which Dr. C. has given special attention for nearly twenty years in Bos ton, namely: Diseases of the Lungs, Skin, Epilepsy, and’ all affections of the Nerves, G'eneralDebility, and all diseases peculiar to Females. . ; The works on “ Epilepsy,’’ &c., will, tie sent any dis tance, post-paid,-, upon the receipt of SO. cts. in postage stamps; “How to Enjoy Life, ’’ for ®1.00; anti “Cleri cal Health,” for 50 cts. Dr. C. was permitted, while in, Boston, to refer to: Rev. A. L. Stone, r Rev. H. M. Dexter, Rev. Chandler Robbins, D. D., Rev. James Walker; D. I)., Prest. Harvard University. “ Mark Hopkins, D. D., “ - Williams College. “.W, A. Stearns, D. t)., . <{ Amherst College. “ Daniel Leach, Supt. Pub. Seti., Providence, R. I. JobnD. Phllbrick, - ' <c Boston, M ss. 3. V. C. Smith, M. D., John Ware, M. D, D. Humphreys Storer, M..D., Winslow Lewis, M. D. Ami in Philadelphia to : ' Rev. H S. Clark, D. D., Rev. H. A. Boardman, D. D., “ Albert Barnes,; : “ A. Converse, D. D., Alex. 11. .Vinton, D. D., « J. H. Jones, D. D., Matthew Newkirk,'Esq., Hon. Alexander Henry, MARBLE WORKS, HENRY S. TARR, CARVED AND-ORNAMENTAL MARBLE WORKS, No. 710 Greek Street. ; - Move Seventh, . . . / Philadelphia. CARVED,- ORNAMENTAL STATUARY and MO NUMENTAL WORK of every description. Having erected specimens in almost every cemetery throughout this State, and supplied orders from nearly every State in the Union, I trust to receive youi influ ence and patronage" for the abo've establishment. I also contract for Vaults, Sarcophagis, &c. I have many references throughout the Union, which can be seen on application. ' . augl6-ly. AMERICAN BOARD - OP COMMISSIONERS FOB FOREIGN MISSIONS.- instituted in 1810. The Board acting for Churches and-individual Chris tians in America, have established missions in Africa, India, China, Turkey, Persia, Greece, the Islands of the Pacific, ; and among the American Indians.' Contributions may be sent to James M. Gordon Esq., Treasurer, Missionary House, 33 Pemberton Square Boston, or to Samuel Work, Esq., Banker, 36. South, 3d Bt., Philadelphia, who consents to act as receiving agent for the Philadelphia District. JOHN-McLEOD, 76p District Sec. of the A. B. C. M. F. Stated Clerk. PEESBYTEEIAN PUBLICATION COM- MITTEE. OHAHUiiS, KEV. ALBERT BAENESi Treasurer, MB. WILLIAM ]TllrEtyEßUic?vr' The Committee's Publications may be ordered of CHARLES 8. LUTHER, 1334 Chestnut St^PhOada, They may also be bad at 683 Broadway, New York, A. B. F. Randolpb, Cincinnati, William Scott. ' " Detroit, Baymond and Lapham. Chicago, William Tomlinson. . St. Louis, J. W. M‘lntyre. » ‘ Cleaveland, Ingham and Bragg. BuShto, P. G. Cook. THE CHURCH PSALMIST, in -various stylos, for use In congre gatiOQH. THE ECLECTIC TUNE-BOOK, for choirs. THE. SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOOK. With Books and Tracts for use by Pastors, Sabbath Schools. Ac. 748—1jt« ■ EEJM-VA-Ev;'.;;. JAMES R. WEBB, DEALER IN FINE TEAS, COFFEES, AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Has removed to the - S. E. gob; EIGHTH ;*ANB WALNUT STS., • ••- " PHILADELPHIA, . A few doorsfrom his former.location where he will be happy to see his friends and>cnstomers. 23“ Goods carefully packed arid forwarded to the, country. UPHAMIS HAIR D YE!! : TO COLOR BLACK OR BROWN. |C}“ Only 38 cents a Box. .43 THREE BOXES FOR ONE DOI.BAR. Gray, red orflaxen hair can be changed in a few se conds to jet*lack or bio,wn,- by using Upham’s Liquid Hair Dye, the best.ami cheapest in the world,' producing the moment if is applied, a rich natural appearance. Each box of ÜBHAM’S HAIRDYEis warranted:to con tain as much dair-dye as others sell for one dollar! Try it. It'will not injure the'gloss of the most delicate hair- Made expressly to use with the Hair Dye, only 25cents a bottle. -Either, or both of the above articles, sent by Express to all parts of the country. Sold only by S. C. UPH AM, 310 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, to whom all orders must be addressed. •• 3mos-78S. PICTURE FRAMES, &C. SELLING OFFi—FIRST QUALITY LOOKING GLASSES'and Picture Frames selling off very cheap. Old Frames made equal to new by rcgilding. Looking Glasses and Pictures removed and hung cor rectly by J. V. McLean, No. 152 North Ninth street; below Race, west side, Philadelphia. 6m0773- JAMES BERRY, 'MFIRGHANT 'TAILOR', ’’ Hoi 1347 Chestnut Street, (near the V. SMint,)' oct ,ly ~ . J . .. 7 Philadelphia- , ,t,<: - PHARMACEUTIST, PRESCRIPTION AND, FAMILY, MEDICINE' STORE, -SiW- corner of Eighth andfValnut Streets, .PHILADELPHIA. . ' - .'ESTABLISHED 1829. . The undersigned having resumed the entire 6'dutrol of his buBmesk,'will be glad to seerhisiold friends. and the public, generally, and' will endeavors to serve them with; cp.urteay,and fidelity, s H, O. BLAIR. 20—3m0.; ...... - ICE DEALERS. •\7-OCIR ORDERS ARE' RESPEeTFOILLY SO4 J^-MCITED-' ' 5 l : -- _ -si THE M 0 LIERE 4C E C O-MP A K-Y*i Is prepared to furnish a* superiors article.of- : .,„i : E A S;T.F R; N., PC EXCLUSIVELY, , .. , Ascheapiy and promptlyas any other Company in the 0«i i.L is;;; v.- city. .: -'C •• is:;; ' ■ ORDERS LEFT AT l .1 JOS. *Et*INTON & SON’S, No. 783: S. Second St. } Sijofefti - f'KKIDER; AiCO?S., : N. E. comer of Second ; and Walnut Streets.,, ' •. ... . THOM ASWE AVER'S, Druggist, N. E. corner of ! Eighteenth and’Vine Streets.' : * ROBT. MAIILL’S, No. 18 North Delaware Avenue, l. ’J-.T.-HUFNAL’S, Druggist,'S.W. corner of,:Nine ■ ' teenthamf Green Streets._. ..V", J \. ■. 7 ■8 > psu , n‘dSp’ef‘Day,’d|i6entslper ! Week. r “ !r til nil 12dS'/juUCj:”.. 70'< •» ” 16 « « 80 “ “ • . : ..,,,1... .20 ... « ~-90 ;« .. ’ ' ; ' tr STEFMfiOATS and SHlFPlNG'sdppea at the shortest notice. ' - ..-Hnofi .IdTlPlease notify all change l s l priiieglect,.at the Office j in writing. * , f > f ‘ . office’ and depot, Street, • Or, sent thro.iigh' the Penny: Post; win be promptly attended to. ; ■ % .RESIDENCE, rNos. 323 and 621 North. Eigh : fEraWSTdEE* ' , WOLBERT & BRO. , MAX NEXT. WM; F. WYEES, A.M., Priacipal, ■ * West Chester, PoDna. HEALTH AND EDUCATION. IS ROW OVER AT No. 1432 South Penn Square, Hon. Richard Vaux. Manufacturer of XTPHAM’S ROSE POMADE ' ,7 : 1861: Bumm Woax. Wmn« SfoOoooM. 1 Sanaa ana Reek, Pmracaa. ’ BANKINQ HOUSE OF • WORK, McCOUCH & CO., J\ T o. 36 South Third Strut, Philadelphia. WrarsKNFumifSSP B *»* Nolza Coura- Sooram aad f,-™ 8 “fKbt on the most favorable terms. Tork > Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, rJSSSirtS” 0 nn * constantly for sale. StatM Sd CenafiS Ptlr m * de ™ WWSBIWe P° ln *» •“ United Deposits Received, payable on demand, and interest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loans bpwgbt and sold on commission. BUSINESS Paper negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks,Philadelphia; Read, Drexel * Co., Winslow, Lanier & Co, New York, and ******** and Exchange Banes, Pittsburg. Srsv ELI HOLDEN’S WHOLESALE AND VsS? ESTABLISHMENT, \b2? No. 708 Market Street, bet. 7th &Sth, south side, pnn.Anni.pHiA. Sr’l'WirOß CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GOLD PENS UOLDBHS. Jvrc. Ewry variety of ALARM CLOCKS for round sleepers and earl# ristra. All at lowest cash prices. With a practical experience of 25 yean*—l? year* In bis present location—the Proprietor Jg at all times prepared to furnish war ranted Time-Keepers of the best qasiity and in all sf-vlts. Above named articles airo repaired with great care, and warranted; nl-ly Per Churches, School* Parma, Pactorieß, &o. STBIT These Bells are made la M Mi Mb Mi from an alloy of steel, by a new process that enables [the proprietors to sell them at one half the price of f*ATMTDAaTTITAHT oth ers, and at the same vl/lTilrUOliiuJX time to famish a very sb febiok Bell. They are not liable to break, and are [warranted. For particulars njp2T P" « ■ i relativ ' e to the Size, Keys, ** ■ .•** M* >a jHangings, Prices,,and War ranty, send for Circular to (the Manufactnrers, •BSOWS &-WHITE,* 1 20 libertyßt.H.P. CHURCH DEBTS. Christ and his Apostles. In these trying times, when it is difficult for Churches am l Sunday Schools to pay their expenses, we propose to help them, hy selling them the gieat Picture of the Last Supper at a low price. Every Christian wants this large and beautiful Steel Engraving in bis family Ex traordinary lerms to Churches, Sunday Schools, and Agents. Send for a Circular containing particulars, and semi two dollars for a copy of the engraving, which was sold for ten In good times. To sell the Picture of Christ and his Apostles partaking of the Last Supper. This superb Steel Plate cost seven thousand dollars. Size, 44 inches wide and 26 deep. Co pies sent by mail, post paid, to all parts of the country for two dol lars. ' Address 1,000 AGENTS WANTED, References: —Christian Advocate, New York, Observer, independent, Examiner, and Evangelist. A BRIEF SPECIAL NOTICEI SANITARY VENTILATION. Leeds’ Air-refreshing Chamber and Warmer. Tie Household Fountain of Health, on. Nature's simple plan. Gives every room a pure refreshing air, In constant circulation. Wholly free From dryness, dust, nnd all impurities. Safe, simple, economical, and sure To warm in winter, and in summer cool. Leeds’ Ventilating Registers For beauty and effect are unsurpassed. Leeds’ Iron Ventiduct Chimneys, To give perfect draught, prevent danger from fire, speed ventilation, largely save the heat. Leeds’ Direct Ventilators For tops of chimneys, buildings, out-buildings, cars, .. - and ships. Well known, approved, and sure. All'are in practical use" with full approbation. Office 505 CHESTxnr Street, Second story. Best- references given. jll NE F ASH IO NABLE CLOTHING, E. H. ELDRIDGE’S CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. N. E. corner of Eighth and Chestnut Streets. * A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF READY-MADE CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND, With a full Stock of CLOTHS; CASSIMIRES, AND VESTINGS, of French, English, and American Manufacture, from which to select. We study to Please, TIJTE GROCEEIES AND TEAS. THOMPSON BLACK & SON, K. W. CORNER OP BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, : c - Philaddphia, .Wholesale and; Retail Driers in Fine Teas, Sugar, CJoEfee, Flour, Fruit, Spices, Pickles, Preserves, and every variety of choice Family Groceries. - ,43?* Goods delivered In any part of the city, or packed securely ibr the country. TO FARMERS, MEECHANTS AND OTHERS! Any person desiring the services of healthy, honest BOYS or GIRLS, can procure the same by applying at No. 264 South Sixth Street, ' Philadefhia. ’ The'ageney is not one of profit, but established striefly with the view of procuring homes for those ready and willing to work. ap. 25. SPECIALITY FOR LADIES. TRUSS AND BRAci DEPARTMENT, Conducted hy competent Ladies. Entrance on Twelfth Street, first door below Race. A full line'of Mechani cal 1 Remedies, light and elegant in construction, specialty adapted to Ladies’ use. S. W. cor. TWELFTH and RACE Sts., Phila. Entrance to C. H. N.’s Room, for gentlemen, at the corner. 753 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, .. FOB YOUNG LADIES, 1530 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. REV. CHARLES A. SMITH, D.D., Principal. Locality and Educational advantages unsurpassed. Scholars from abroad received into the family of the Principal. ' ". Tbsi-next Academic year begins on Monday, Septem ber 17th. Circulars, specifying terms, Ac., -will be sent and additional information given on application to th- Principal. Letters maybe directed to Box 1839 Post Office, Philadelphia. julys-lyr ... CRITTENDEN'S PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. N.E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. An InsHtußon Assigned to prepare young men for active bus! September, 1814. Incorporated June 4th, 1865. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. B. B Comkgts, ' DAtBoS. Browct, Frahcis HosKiHSi: i ■ : i A V- Parsons, D avid Milne, D. B. Hikmak, Geobge "H. Stuart, Frederjce Brows, John Sfarhawk, Joshua Lipfincott, Jr., Samuel Cl Morton, : John Sibley. FACULTY. ■ iSllSM^SXSlSsndpUogrsphy, J AGA m ßhSJaaed H.iL WILTBimOER, Instmetors in '■ At “udent Is taught individually, and may thorough tnstnic linn inl’epmaosWpjßouk-Keeplog,;Commercial Forms,aod Mei ftAuttle Arithmetic; Vith the privilege of attending all the Lectures r“olHfcal Commercial haw, the Du«es of tari.™ Meuj &e., which are deUvered at Intervals daring the year, to the Room of the Collese. . ... : The Bopartuiont of Commercial Law affords business men every facility: for acquiring such an amoiint ol legal information asshall guide them-with discretion in their business affairs, full Course tajr'BtUdents aim received- ■: ; , ' „v t„ Catalogues, qoutaiulng full particulars f tn™”- Struction, be had on applying, at the College, cither In cent.di6conntAllowcdto sons of clergymen. CItITIENDBiN’S- BOOK KfißPlKfl-for sale, I’rlca gey.tosisajM SOcts. 203 omo.-o.il. JACOB LEWIS, Nos. 82 & 84 Nassau Street, New York. Box 4197. E-o-w-789—fit i - JOSEPH LEEOS, fb!4ly C. H. NEEDLES, Proprietor,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers