1801.
f wslgiMiaa
—A ND —
GENESEE EVANGELIST.
JOHN W. HEARS,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1861.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN,
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
NEWSPAPER,
IN THE INTEREST OF THE
Constitutional Presbyterian Church,
Published every Thursday, at
No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
TEBMS—(in advance).
$2 00 per annum.
2 60 “
By mail, * '
By carriers, in the city,
PREMIUMS.
Any clergyman procuring us two new subscribers,
with the pay u» advance, is entitled to a third copy
one year, tree.
Any person procuring three new subscribers, with
the pay in advance, can have a fourth copy free, for
one year.
For Eire Dollars we will send two copies of the
paper and a copy of the Quarterly Review, for one
year, to new subscribers.
Any one procuring new subscribers is entitled to
Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Case of Rev. Jas. A. Page, of St. Louis.—We
hare already mentioned the fact that this 0. S.
minister was compelled to resign his charge (Park
Avenue) by his disloyal elders. H. A. N., in the
Evangelist, speaks of Mr. P. as “a most inoffensive,
judicious, and every way exemplary minister,” and
«iys he “has been compelled to resign a pastoral
charge which he has held with much self-denial for
a number of years, simply because his I prayers for
the Federal Government have given offence.' This
cruel persecution being noised abroad, soon led
(though without any voluntary agency of Brother
Paige) to the arrest and confinement in the military
prison of three of his elders who found it impracti
cable thus to treat a citizen without manifesting
their disloyalty towards the Government of the
United States. Two of them were soon released on
taking the oath of allegiance. The other (a civil
magistrate as well as an elder in the church) refuses
to accept that condition of release, and is still kept
in prison. He will be: treated humanely, and it is
devoutly to be hoped that his resolution,will hold
out, not'to take that oath until he can take it sin
cerely and conscientiously." The same correspon
dent says that a number of the St. Louis clergy of
that branch of the church could not attend the
meeting of their Presbytery, because they would not
take the oath of allegiance required in pasting the
lines. The Synod of Missouri, or so many as were
present, (which was only about one-third,) unani
mously condemned the action of the last General
Assembly. Rev. J. J. Potter, of St Louis, a
member of the Synod, protests strongly against that
vote in a lucent St. Louis paper.
The Youth of our Church.—' The Rev. Allen H.
Brown, Stoted Clerk of the Presbytery of West
Jersey, has sent ns a schedule of questions, pre
pared and submitted by order of Presbytery to the
sessions of the churches under its care. These
questions are such as the following:—“What super
vision or care is exercised over the.sehoolby the ses
sion, officially? How many children and youth be
tween the ages of five and eighteen are connected
with the families of your congregation? How often
and to whom do they recite the Shorter Catechism ?
How many of them were baptised in infancy,?”—,
/Standard. ”
A Southern General Assembly— Several of
the Presbyteries of the Old School Presbyterian
Church in the Confederate States have held their
regular fall meetings) and without exception have
passed acts of separation from the General Assem
bly of the Church, and appointed delegates to at
tend at Augusta, Ga., on the 4th of next Decem
ber, for the purpose of forming a General Assem
bly of the Southern Confederacy portion of the de
nomination.—Emngelmt.
The Southern General Assembly. —Agreeably
to the resolutions of the Presbyteries in Secession
ilum, “The First General Assembly of the Old
School Presbyterian Church in the Confederate
.States" has been held in Augusta, Georgia. The
Rev, Dr. Palmer, of New Orleans, preached the
opening sermon. — Barmer.
Two Pastors have been compelled to leave
charges in Louisville, Ky., on account of inadequate
support. F. Senour was dismissed from the Fourth
I'hurch (0. S.) on the 12th Nov., and Rev. J. H.
Rice, D.D., from the Walnut Street Church some
months ago.
METHODIST.
Methodist Statistics.— Number of members,
*65,446; of probationers, 123.077—making a total
of 690,447; being an increase of 9720 members,
and a decrease ot 11,644 probationers. The number
of members who have didd during the year is 10,376.
The number of baptisms during the year was |
66,757, of which 32,349 were adults and 34,310
children. The whole number of travelling preach
ers is 6937, of whom 771 are on the superannuated
list The local preachers number 8369. There are
9922 church edifices, and 2763 parsonages. The in
crease in the value of church property during the
year is $524,116.
lay Bepres«ntatiou.-Toting is now going on
in the separate churches to test the sense of the
people on this important point. The Christum Adr
vacate says:—“ln Philadelphia, as elsewhere, the
vote is very light, bat generally in ikvor of lay re
presentation. Front Street, Philadelphia, and As-
Imry, Wilmington, we noteas exceptions.
BAPTIST. |
Dr. Brantly in Prison.— We are informed by an
intelligent member of the church of which Dr.
Brantly was Pastor, in Philadelphia, says tire Bx
•miner, that when his fomily reached Georgia, he
was waited upon by a committee, and requested to
take the oath of allegiance,to the Constitution of the
fonfedorate.States, This he declined to do, and
was then informed that ten days would he allowed
bim to reflect upon the subject At the expiration
of ten days the committee again waited upon him,
when he again refused to take the oatin andwas
then shut up in prison, where he still remains.
, Open Communion. —There is a Baptist Church
in Detroit conducted on this principle, the • *
Observer saysln this church they celebrate the
Wj's Supper every Sabbath-day, and cordially in
vite all the friends of Christ in other communions to
communicate with them. This practice of a’weekly
observance of the ordinance is supposed to ac
cordance with the example of the primitive Cnurc .
Rev. Alvah Hovey, D.D., Professor of Theo.ogy
i" hewton Theological Institution, has sailed tor
Europe, with a view of being absent ten months in
Ragland and on the continent. Dr. Hovey will
Mxsnd most of the time in Germany, in pioseeutmg
certain studios. .
Methodist Chaplains and Officers.— Rev. J. F.
Spence, of Milford Station, Cincinnati Conference!
has been appointed Chaplain of the 48th Ohio Re
giment, Col. Sullivan, now at Camp Dennison. D.
W. Bristol, D.D., of the Oneida Conference, has
been appointed Chaplain of the 26th New York Re
giment. He was a member of the last General Con
ference. Rev. Charles Strong, of the Genessee
Conference, has been appointed Chaplain of the 2d
Regiment of the regular corps of Pennsylvania Vol
unteers. C. 0. Brigham, of Boston, a member of
the senior class of Wesleyan University, and late
orderly sergeant of the University Guard, has been
promoted to a lieutenancy in Company K, 4th Con
necticut Regiment. Rev. J. W. T. M’Mullen, for
merly pastor of Trinity Chapel, Cincinnati, has been
elected to and and accepted the Colonelcy of the 57th
Indiana Regiment. Rev. J. M. Fuller, presiding el
der on Genessee District, Genessee Conference, has
accepted the Colonelcy of a regiment, and is to com
mand the new military station, Camp Upham, at
Le Roy. The venerable Glezen Fillmore succeeds
to the vacant presiding eldership. Rev. T. F. Houts,
of the Southern Illinois Conference, is Chaplain of
the 22d Illinois Regiment, which suffered so se
verely at Belmont, week before imi.—Christian
Advocate.
Editor.
The law of Chaplains.— Act of July 22,1861.
Sec. 9. And be tt further That there
shall be allowed to eacH regiment ode chaplain, who
shall be appointed by the regmental commander on
the vote of the field officers and company com
manders on duty with the regiment at the time
the appointment shall he made. The chaplain
so appointed must be a regular ordained minister of
a Christian denomination, and shall receive the pay
and allowance of a captain of cavalry, and shall be
required to report to the colonel commanding the
regiment to which he is attached, at the end of each
quarter, the moral and religions condition of the re
giment, and such suggestions as may conduce to the
social happiness and mental improvement of the
troops." The pay of a chaplain is thus equivalent
to $145 50 per month, or $7O; four rations daily,
which are commuted at 30 cents a ration; one ser
vant, at $l3 permonth, and $2 50 for clothing; and
three horses. — Independent.
Commodore Dupont.— lt does not, in our esti
mation, detract from his abilities, that he walks
humbly before his God, as a Christian soldier and
gentleman. No one has ever sailed with him who
does not honor and love him,- while no ships ever
exhibited better discipline than those which he
commanded. He is always firm hut kind ; rigid,
but lenient. No profanity ever polluted his lips,
and no carelessness of living ever set a bad example
to younger men who were serving under him.—PM.
North American. " v
Wm, P.Esbjorn, son of Rev. Prof. Esbjorn, of
the Scandinavian Lutheran Synod, was a member of
the Ist Illinois Cavalry, and fell at Lexington, Mis
souri, bravely fighting for his adopted land. His
age was hut 24 years 3 months' and 24'days. Who
can refrain from shedding a tear over the grave of
this early martyr for liberty, and at the same time
offer up a prayer, that God would heal the broken
heart of his stricken parents?— Exchange.
Baptist Soldiers— We are informed that in the
regiment of Col. S. Wallace Cone, whieh passed
through this city on the morning of the 10th inst.,
there are no less than three companies of soldiers
composed wholly of members in Baptist churches.
The Colonel himself is a son of the late Dr. Spencer
H. Cone, of New York.— Christian Chronicle.
Severe.— As the Divine Logos, after many par
tial and brief interviews with men, came at length
in the full orbed radiance of his incarnation, so has
tha - oltLsgrpant,. -aftar. centuries of more -modest
wickedness, become, in his last desperate struggle
.for humanity, incarnate in a Confederate army, ar-'
rayed against all right, all order, and all
Northern Christum Advocate.
The Central Christian Advoeate of Oct. 30,
gives the names of eighty-nine ministers of the Me
thodist Episcopal Church, and one Southern Metho-
The. Committee of Delegates from Young
Mens’ Christian Associations met on the 14th in
N. Y. city, and were welcomed by Rev. Dr. Tyng.
Their object was to concert measures for meeting
the spiritual wants of the army and navy. Mr.
Geo. H. Stuart, of this city, was elected chairman.
It was resolved, that a Christian commission con
consisting of twelve members, to serve gra
tuitously, be appointed—five of whom should
constitute a quorum, with power to fill their own
vacancies ; and that they should take charge of the
proposed work, and appoint one or more secretaries
I and agents, and as they might deem expedient, to
prescribe their duties and fix their compensation
such commission to report to the association and the
public their disbursements and their proceedings „■
through the press. The following persons were sub
sequently named as the Committee: Rev. Dr. Rol
lin H. Neale, Boston; Charles Hammond, Esq.,
Boston: Rev. Dr. S. H. Tyng, New York; Hon.
Benj. E, Manniere, New York; Rev. E. L. Janes,
New York; George H. Stuart, Philadelphia; John
P. Crozier, Phila.; Rev. Dr. M. L. R. P. Thomp
son, Cincinnati; H. Thane Miller. Cincinnati; John
B. Earwell, Chicago; Mitchell H. Miller, Wash-J
ington; John D. Hill, M.D., Buffalo. The report
also recommended the appointment of an army com
mittee to have charge of the collecting, receiving,
and transmitting of contributions of alLkindsfor the
soldiers, and to he the medium of communion be
tween the several associations and the commission, ;
Addresses were made by Rev. L. C. Lockwood, late
of Portress Monroe, who expressed his purpose to
,ti»Vp. Beaufort the next scene of his labors, Rev.
Secretary Alvord, of the Boston Tract Society, Yin
cent Collyer, and others. It was announced that the
Army Committee named above, would convene in
Washington in two weeks, to agree upon a sys
tematic line of effort, and the Convention adjourned
sine die with singing and prayer.
A Role which should Work Both Ways. —A
late Roman Catholic Assembly, which met in Mu
nich, received a communication from a Roman Ca
tholic missionary in the Grand Duchy of Mecklen
burg-Strelitz, stating that he had just been fined
fifty .dollars for baptizing a child without the per
mission of the government. The Assembly very
justly considered such a proceeding outrageous; but
it must appear almost incredible that immediately
I after giving vent to their indignation at the intoler
ance of Protestantism, the Assembly listened with
unanimous marts of approbation to a violent ha
rangue, advocating the right of the Tyrolto expel
all Protestants from its soil, and censuring the Aus
trian Government for interfering with this relic of
barbarism.
Revival in Boston.— The revival at the North
end seems to he on the increase. Salem Street
Church, last'evening, was crowded, and at the close
an unusually large number of inquirers : mmamei
The season was one of great interest. AU over the
room were persons sobbing aloud, apparently deeply
convicted. Little groups of young persons were
seated in different places, some rejoicing and some
weeping. Rev. Mr. Hammond preached last eve
ning, and others delivered short addresses. The
deepest feeling pervaded thereat .^mbly.TMs
evening Rev. Mr. Hammond, and Rev. Dr. Carru
thers, of Portland, will speak in Salem Street
Church. — Traveller, Oct. 23d.
The Ministry Appreciated—One of the M. E
i Bishops at a recent Conference said: ‘ The people
' do appreciate us; I insist upon it thatthe general
' judgment of the Church is correct. There pay be
ABMY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
America# and Mmtut
instances of error in this judgment, as there is in
the particular judgments of individuals. The Church
generally knows about what any of us is worth—un
derstands our capacity, our power, our value. In
telligent congregations are not going to sit and sim
ply hear a man exhort or talk in a rambling manner
about good things in general. They go to be in
structed and edified, and they expect the minister
to instruct and edify them.”
_ The Abbe Fassaglia, soon as he reached the
first town beyond the Pope’s dominions in Ms flight
from Rome, was received with every demonstration
of joy. The news spread like wildfire. He was
overwhelmed with visitors, and serenaded; and
every town he passed through witnessed similar
scenes, much to his annoyance.
The Rev. Charles Cleveland., city missionary in
Boston, aged ninety years, was injured recently,
by being run over by a carriage. .
An Episcopal Union Prayer Meeting was
held recently at Epiphany Church in this city. We
believe it is sustained from week to week.
§OWMtif jpwfl.
THE NORTH.
The Butler, Expedition.— -The Boston Junmed
says that the splendid steamer Constitution was
thronged with visitors on Tuesday last, Nov. 19;
The avenue leading to, the vessel was crowded with
carts, trucks, and drays loaded with supplies for the
expedition, which were rapidly transferred to the
deep and capacious holds of the Constitution.
Among these were huge piles of flour, pork, beans,
coffee, rice, and other provisions, and a large quan
tity of building materials, suggestive of barracks for
the troops. The three regiments ordered to go
upon this steamer are the Massachusetts Twenty
sixth,JColonel 3 ones; the Connecticut Ninth, Colonel
Cahill, and the Maine Eleventh, Colonel SMpley.
The Maine Regiment will embark at Portland.
Thirty Vessels to he Sunk in Southern Har
bors.—The stone fleet, not, however, with pomp or
banners, sailed Nov. 20th, from New London, Conn.
Twelve or fifteen vessels departed, all bound South
and all laden with stone. A screw is fixed in their
bottom wMch can he worked from the deck. When
it is screwed out, the water, in a stream as big as a
man’s leg, comes in, and the vessel is sunk The
stone anchors it at the bottom. Our fleet is to be
joined outside by a like one from New Bedford,
wMch will make the whole number of the vessels
about thirty. Six thousand dollars each have been
paid by the Government for some of the best of
these vessels. The fleet will be nnder the command
of an old sea-dog, of whaling propensities, who has
been appointed Commodore.— Cor. Evening Post.
Justification in a Nutshell.— Far better than
any legal opinion, upon the point whether Captain
Wilkes was justified in arresting the arch-traitors
'Slidell and Mason, on board a British mail-steamer,
is the declaration so publicly and decidedly made by
the British Government at the commencement of
-the war with Russia. Queen Victoria's declaration
-of war contained this sentence: —“It is impossible
fot Her Majesty to forego her right of seizing arti
cles contraband of war, and of preventing neutrals
front bearing enemies’ despatches.” — Press.
Illinois Troops. —Illinois has 48,000 men in ac
tive service. This, I believe, is 4,000 over her
quota under the 500,000 call.. There are about
'B,OOO in camp in skeleton regiments and companies.
Indiana has 36,000 in the field and several thou
sand in camp. The two States foot up 84,0Q0,
which is a large army, and, if well handled, ought
to go far toward crushing out the rebellion. — Cor.
of World. ■ ■:<
The Federal Army. —It has been officially as
certained that the Government has now jn the field
and camp, am4Jji process of formation, six hundred
thousand volunteers,' and the enlistments for the re
gular service are more numerous than heretofore.
Another David D. Porter,
or cnu T7.~ a. jvavy,Ts in New York engaged m pre
paring for another-ejepedition""W the - Southern
Coast. There are now about eighty Goevmment
vessels of various sizes in New York harbor.
WASHINGTON AND THE POTOMAC.
A Grand Review of the Army of the Potomac
was held November 20th at Bailey’s Cross Roads.
Seven full divisions were present, giving an aggre
gate of seventy-six regiments of infantry, seventeen
batteries, and seven regiments of cavalry. Tbe en
tire body of troops assembled was about 70,000.
The arPy was reviewed by the commander-in-chief
in presence of the President and Cabinet, and the
representatives of the foreign governments. The
military display of the occasion exceeded every
thing of the kind that has ever occurred on this
continent. A correspondent of the World remarks:
“This great review is without doubt preliminary to
a general striking of tents. General McClellan has j
told the paymaster-general that he must get through
With the bi-monthly payment, as the regiments are
to leave the neighborhood. Extraordinary-activity
prevails in the transportation of ammunition and
stores. There are other causes for expecting an im
mediate movement, some of which I cannot state,
and others of which must be seen by experienced
eyes to be understood. And I repeat that, if we d.o
go forward, the public may have confidence that it
will be to decisive victory. ” ,
The Eastern Store of Virginia.—" The expedi
tion of General Dix to the Eastern Shore of Vir
ginia has thus far been entirely successful. His pro
clamation, scattered through the country before the
arrival of the troops, had favorably disposed the
citizens for Ms reception. The Union men who
had been drafted into the rebel service rebelled
againßt their commanders, who find it impossible
successfully to , resist the Federal force coming
against them, laid dovgi, their The Federal
flag is now floating in almost every part of Accomac
county.
' Later intelligence states that the rebels of North
ampton county, Virginia, have laid down their arms
to the number of eighteen hundred, and that the
Federal troops have now frill possession of that
county as well as Accomac. This restores the whole
of the Peninsula to the Union. ' .
Despatches to General Dix, from Eastern Vir-'
ginia, announce the capture of three rebel officers
a captain and two lieutenants. Seven cannon were
also captured. They are all new and in good order.
All traces of disloyalty teem to have disappeared in
Accomac and Northampton counties. County meet
ings have been held to renew allegiance to
the Federal Government. . The people will first
adopt the State Government for Western Virginia
as a temporary measure, and then look to legislation
by that State and Maryland for annexation to the
latter.
Intercourse with Eastern Virginia.—A Balti
more correspondent of the Inquirer writes, Novem
ber 22: —“Intercourse has at length re-opened with
Eastern Virginia. Several boats have already ar
rived at this port from Accomac and Northampton
counties, with cargoes of grain, oysters, and other
provisions. The loyal Virginians are greatly pleased
with the renewed commercial intercourte and the
protection of Government The Union feeling is
now almost universal throughout these counties,
and those who were Mtherto inclined to favor the
rebels have now espoused the Union cause.”
The Emancipation Question. —Persons well
informed say the Cabinet stands four to three
against freeing the slaves, and putting arms in their
hands to put down the rebellion. General Cameron,
Secretaries Chase and Welles favor it, and Seward,
Bates, Blair, and Smithioppose it. The most bitter
opposition is made by Smith, Blair, and Seward.
The President is understood to favor it, though he
has not come out yet like the Cabinet members.
»
TffllpOUTH.
Panic in*the South.- -A despatch from'Charles
ton, dated Nov. 17, says: “ The unexpected failure
of our shore batteries it Bay Point and Hilton
Head to demolish, at east, one of the attacking
vessels, has suddenly sh: cen the popular confidence
in the efficiency of our gins against the monster fri
gates and iron-clad gunl >ats wMch they may have
again to encounter, and ow so alarmed are many of
the sordid souls that ini st all the Southern cities,
that the effect may alrea y be seen in the lengthen
ing of freight trains wh >h leave almost hourly for
the interior.” i
In Savannah the pan]
decided, whole neighbor!
left deserted by the exo
dren of those who are in
the batteries at Savanna:
Further in regard to ti
the Memphis’ Appeal saj
Mississippi will he made!
seventy-five to one hund
will reqi
&l ; hear agj
there is no time to be j
Louis are bunding, and 4 !
six or eight gunboatsl
hundred and fifty barges
monstrations. together
pouring into .Cairo by rk
with significance, and is
whole people to a sense o
Worth Carolina—Th
rolina, and there are a la
patera counties, have fo
rebels, though in favor
ment: they have put t-1
practical operation and;
the State. Five eounti
sional Government,”
Constitution as the S
declared all State offic
have violated their os
tion, and the act of i
They have resolved to i
sented in the IT. S. C i
M. N. Taylor their G i
hgreSs, and appointed Rev.
remor.—Ledger,
Loyalty of last 3
has just arrived froi
good account of the
section; They remain
and the wholeof the
thusiastic for the : t
rebellion.
ion, as th<
THE
Rebel Advance-
vices from Rolla, Nov.
loch, with a large f*
between Springfieldai
tended last night ov ;r
of Lebanon. This i
town of Warsaw, Mo.
Thursday, Nov. 21st.
the town is in ashefe.
tioned there left' abou
now here. A portion
which we had -no tea
order of the command
the officers in commai
the citizens, as a mi
coming from the bu
commenced.
; , St. Louis, Nov._24j
lengthy general ordd
this department conft
lations, and reducing
Vrmstrictly with the armyregu
oeverything to a complete and
Kentucky.-^ieoriing.to the lastaccounts from
Kentucky, thathate is nearly entirely clear,of the
rebels ZolliokoW has been driven back fco Cum-,
berland Gap,. ancfft-ocVneF, with atxratrtJWfOUVJ men,
ir still' at bowling Ghgto. Columbus and Hickman,
on the Mississippi; " ate the only two'other places
held by the rebels) ,3f is' eonsidereil in Kentucky
that they" are effeetmy cleared out of the State)
There are five distort columns of; Government
troops now operating in that State. , Gen. Buell,
west of the Tennesstriyer; .Gen. Kelson,: some
where on the Big Saldy: Gen. Thomas, at Camp
Dick Robinson andbcond; Gen. McCook, at No
lin, and Gen. Crittenan in the Lower Green River
Valley. Bowling Gmn is the only place where
is a prospect of any sdous action;
Fugitive Slaves Si
Nov. 21. —Gen. 'Halit
consequence of import!
number and. condition!
to the enemy by then
shall be hereafter pei
any camps nor any fore
now within the lines
therefrom.
The General also caffi
all: officers commanding
to the importance of pt
sons of every descriptid
lines, and of observing
the employment of ages
positions. ' 1
Lieut. Fairfax, who
is a loyal Virginian, aki
and a descendant of L
Washington, wteif hi
the iinmense Fairfax e
yet been occupied.- 1 -:
ments, have been forv
ment, Washington.- —-
has been appointed: Pay
Pennsylvania has now 1
which Philadcdelphia
Jacob Astor has been aj
McClellan, with the ran
I Qontrabands are being
j ters at Fortress Monroe
cinto has reached Bost
Ishive taken lodgings in
is to be sent to our priso
Attack upon Rebel? a James River.— An ex
pedition, consisting of t. gun-boats, was prepared
on Friday, in readiness Utroceed at nightfall to the
junction of the James Ml Warwick Rivers, about
five and one-half miles bove Newport News, in
order to make an attack >on some rebel camps on
the right bank of the J: ies River, of which intel
ligence bad been brougl by a deserter. The Cam-
bridge led the
tion until read
white tents of
on a low wood<
near midnigh.
could give the
and had open*
lowing each t>\
resistance was
charges were
which time -tht
The darkness of
men prevented a lane
this was not the obji
aim being to destroy
nonade, and ibis was]
is believed that the Ii
rebels was heavy, owii
attack, and their coin]
is even more general’ and
jodahaviiigjjheen suddenly
as of" and ehil
rnffh.t FCrc Pulaski and
Mmsmippi Expedition,
: “ The descent of the
a probable fores of from
ed thousand troops. l To
i re all the resources that
nstdt, add what is more,
st. The Federate at St.
lave well nigh completed
be accompany, by one
is transport. These de
h the.i fact that troops are
ments. daily, are pregnant
ould serve to arouse our
their danger.
Union men of North Ca
;e number of them in .the
>wed the examples of the
f the legitimate Govcm-
i doctrine of secession in
eeeeded from the rest of
r have formed a “Provi-
1 acknowledged the U. S.
•erne law of, the land, and
vacated, whose incumbents
jjfe to support that Constifcu
eeession to be null and void,
told an election thus to repre-
onessee. —A gentleman who
Eastern Tennessee, gives a
iyalty Of the people of that.
Tm amid aj{|he rebel threats,
iCrantamouffieteibiis are ; as en-
West end is for
UTHWEST.
aming of Waisaw;—Ad
!Sd, report that Gen. MeCul
s of rebels, is now encamped
l Lebanon.. His pickets ex
a space of 15 miles this side
itelligence is reliable. .The
was fired about six. o’clock,
All the;busmen portion of
The troops which were sta
eight o’clock, T. k., and are
. f the commissary stores, for
spoliation, Was burned, by
ig officer. It is thought by
l that the town was fired by
t in citizen’s dress was seen
ding iii which ;the fire first
-?Gen.
making the entire affairs of
bected as Spies;— St. Louis,
jk 'has issued orders that in
at information respecting the
| our forces being conveyed
qitive slaves, no such persons
itted to enter the lines of
on the march, and those
be excluded immediately
Ithc particular attention-of
sorts- or troops m the field,
Renting' unauthorized per
-3 from entering or. leaving
|he greatest precaution in
l and clerks in confidential
Tested Masorumd Slidell,
man of ex-Senator Mason,
I Fairfax, who employed
s a young man, to survey
ites.— —Beaufort has, not
licfell and Mason’s docu
ded to the State Depart
lobert Sroythe, of lowa,
aster of Volunteers. ——
i,§oo men in the field; of
is sent 28,000. —■ —John
anted on-the staff of Gen.
)f Lieut. Colonel. The
:ovided 'with -winter quar
—The steamer San Ja-
, and Mason and Slidell
ort Warren;—
rs in the South.
lined without .interrup
designated, where the
>uld be plainly discerned
iece of land. This was
sfore the rebel pickets
i-boats were in position,.
>e camps, the guns fol-
tccession. • No offeetna!
enemy, and the dis-
more than an hour, at
geared nearly deserted,
and the want of sufficient
i{ being. effected. Indeed,
; f the expedition, the sole
ep amps by an effieient ean
wsessfully accomplished. It
aof life on, the part of the
the suddenness of the
ively defenceless state.
PHILADELPHIA BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Twenty-third Anniversary of the Philadelphia
Bible Society, will be held, (D. V.) at the Trinity Me-,
thodist Episcopal Church, Eighth street, above Bace,
on Thursday (Thanksgiving Day). Evening, 28th in
stant, at 7 J o’clock.
Addresses may be expected from the Rev. John F.
Chaplain, Rev. R. A. Carden, Rev. Geo. H. Fisher,
D. D., and the Hon. James Pollock.
A collection will be taken up in behblf of the Bible
cause. By order of the committee,
ISAAC SULGER,
Chairman.
THE STATED MEETIM v ,
Of Buffalo Presbytery occurs at Fredonia, December'
10th, 1861, at 4 o'clock, P. M.
; TIMOTHY STILLMAN.
Dupkfrk,-E(|g, 15, 1861. - *
- —■— '•
STATED GLEBES, SEOBEETABIES, ETO.,
. V TAKE NOTICE,. V; ,
Hereafter, a charge will be made of 'Five cents per
line for the first, and Three cents per sub
sequent insertion, of Notices and AckndiggdgemeEts.
A reduction of thirty-three per cent, wheh-’a quarter
of a column or more is occupied, will he made.,
, *
alintxtiot tuto,
WEST END
Window Shade, Cnrtaiii, and Upholstery
Store,
No. 1408 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
TTPHOLSTERY in all ita branches; purity of ma
.vJ terials and superiority of workmanship guaran
teed., / W. HENRY PATTEN,
nov2B ly No. 1408 Chestnut street.
EDWIN A. HUGHES, ,
UNDERTAKER,
' ; ') AND
SEXTON OF DR. WADSWORTH’S CHURCH,
No. 259 South Tenth street,
above Spruce street,
nov2B ‘ Philadelphia.
CYRUS HORNE,
tiwnui! tattu p
U A?l XI £l,i* X ,JaL IX JEI Xv*
No 28 North Eleventh Street,
, , PhiladglpbhC'
00FFINS, Hearses, Carriages, andevcfything ap
pertaiuing to Funerals, furnished at the shortest
notice. .Lead Coffins on hand. noy2B
JOSEPH BERNHARD, :
Bell and Brass Founder,
AND MANUFACTURER OP
MINERAL WATER APPARATUS,
■nov2B Nb. 120 North Sixth street, Phila.
BELLS for Churches, School Houses, Corporations,
Factories, Steamboats, etc: Chimes or peals of
any number of Bells, or in any Key'of the Musical
‘ soale, -All bells warranted to be oue-third superior to
the Cast-steel or Amalgam Bells. Bells of any weight
or lone,, with auy inscription or design, cast to order.
a RUSSELL, No. 22 North Sixth street, Ame
. ican and Imported
—" ' ~ =
FINE Coral, Lava, and Carbuncle Jewelry, in Etru
scan and plain mountings. Silverware of every
description, Warranted equal to coirii Plaited Ware —
Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors, Cups, Knives, Forks,
etc. , Repairing carefully attended to. nov2Bly
' LEWIS FAYETTE,
GENERAL FTJRNISHING UNDERTAKER,
-..N0, 7.7 ft South Seepnd street,,aboxe Catharine,.
AA/ OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Phil-
YY adelphia, that he still continues at his old
stand,, 356 S. Second street,.above Catharine,, where
he will keep constantly on hand ' a large assortment
of Ready Made . Coffins, of all qualities, together
with-the complete paraphernalia, necessaryforthepro
per interment of T.tteY&Ub. ffinTUiffiy
.are unsuriw^^gß^ r^ ;. “ ;
f £ *OMWtod, t No. 366, S. Second street, New No: WO.
. . • nov2l ly .
NEW STORE.
No. 183 South Eleventh street, above Walnut.
G. W. CLARK,
-TTENETIAN Blinds and Window Shades, Cords,
V -Tassels and Trimmings. Best quality work at
very low prices.’ -‘Repairing promptly attended to.
Branch Store and Manufactory, Second street, above
Walnut. Blinds for Churches, Halls, and Libraries,
made in the most substantial manner. nov2l
PIANOFORTES.
Messrs. LAME & CAIRL,
OF the Philadelphia Company, in closing up their
business,-would call the attention of the public
to their fine assortment of first class instruments,
•which for beauty of tone, and excellence of workman
ship, cannot be surpassed—and at prices to suit the
times; No. 122 North Sixth street, second story.
n0v213 m
GEORGE W. LOTT,
General Furnishing 1 Undertaker,
No. 509 South Thirteenth Street,
First house below Lombard street,
Philadelphia.
Every requisite furnished at shortest notice, and on
most reasonable terms. ■
Personal attendance at all hours. nov2l ly
CLOAKS! CLOAKS n oi^OtAKS!!!
MRS. HENRY,
No. 38 North Ninth Street,
- Below Arch. : -
1S now opening the largest and handsomest assort
ment of fashionable Cloaks in thecity,. at remark
ablyloWgprices. ' ' hov2l2m.
THE SUNDAY SOOOL WORLD.
A Monthly Periodical, 16 pp. 4to. Published by the
American Sunday School Union,
for teachers, parents and all others who are engaged
or interested m religions training of the young. Sin
gle copies, 50 cents; ten copies, $4 50.-, twenty co
pies, $8 00 per year. Sample copies furnished and
subscriptions received at the Home Depository, No.
1122 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: New York, No.
699 Broadway; Boston, No. 141 Washington street.
nov2l 5t '
COAL OIL LAMP WITHOUT A CHIM-
• NEY. ■.•■■■■ -
Tritten’s Patent Coal Oil Lamp
BURNS all kinds of Coal Gil without the use of a
' Chimney. Housekeepers and others will find it
a safe, reliable portable and convenient desidera
tum, avoiding entirely the expense or trouble of the
lamp with chimney. Burners or Lamps wholesale
and retail, by ROBERT H. WEEKS, Gen. Agt.,
No. 16 North Second street. .
N.B.—Coal Oil by the gallon or barrel. nov2l ly
THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY,
At West Chester, Pennsylvania,
\\T ITHIN two hours ride from Philadelphia, by
YV the Pennsylvania Central or the West Chester
and Philadelphia. Direct Railroad, via Media, com
menced its Winter Term of five months, on the first
instant. Boys , and young men prepared thoroughly
for College or Business. German, French and Span
ish taught by native resident teachers. Nine gentle
man of ability and experience, constitute the corps
of instructors. “Military Tactics” have been intro
duced into the School for the. benefit of"those pupils
who may DESiREto avail themselves oftlieir advantages;
Catalogues may be obtained at the office of the Ame
rican Presbyterian, or on application to
nov2l WM. F. WYERS, A.M., Principal.
J. BUFFINGTON,
ORGAN BUILDER,
NO. 131 S. ELEVENTH ST„
Above Walnut,
PHILADELPHIA
belvidere academy for boys.
Thomson Mc&owan, 8.A., - - - Principal.
d n‘n as that tlleir sons should be pre-
Ui v „ Xtf for Co?1 «S?> °r possessed of a thorough
m Y ew ? f a merca ntile course,
d Wl ‘r the F rench .Md German, under
T herS ’-° f s ! 1 I pc - nor qualifications, and during
their studies enjoy the conveniences and quiet of I
In£ Y ;^ EASANT . “OMR, with every necessary attention
and aid, may-find their wishes fully met. Punils
may be placed under the care of any one of the regular
pastors of the place, and full weekly or monthly re
ports be forwarded, at the option of parents. There
are two daily communications with Philadelphia by
railroad. Address the Principal, v 3
: V Belvidere, Warren county, N. J.
.Number limited to nine—four may be admitted im
mediately. nov2l
SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL AND MEN
TAL EDUCATION,
NOW- OPEN FOR
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
rpIIIS School has two peculiar features,viz.: Health,
JL asaprimary object, and Instruction by Lectures.
■I oung ladies only are received as boarders. The school
-is designed to give them as complete and finished an
education as: can be had in any Seminary or Female
College. Pupils may commence any time. Apply
for terms, at the School, No. 1432 S. Penn SqulL,
or address,
. WM M. CORNELL, A.M., M.D., Principal.
Miss Marion A. Slocum, late of the Female'Semi
nary at Harrisburg, Pa., is Assistant Principal.
Hr. C. has also a Department for Bo ys, in separate
rooinsywhere they are fitted for Business, or College,
or Military, or Naval Schools. Miss Clara F. Slier
of Boston, is assistant teacher in*the School for
BoysT Both Schools Kave a Primary'Department,
in which pupils are received at a reduced price. In
strumental Music, Latin, Greek, French, and German
are taught by competent instructors. nov2l
CLOAKS! CLoAKS ! ! The largest stock in the
■ city. The newest styles, the finest qualities, the
E ork and the most reasonable prices, at
IVENS’, No. 23 South Ninth Street.
Tee city cloak store, No. 142 n. Eighth
, street. Every new style, every new material.
An immense stock at very low prices.
PARIS CLOAK STORE, N..E. corner of Eighth
and Walnut. The styles, quality, and prices can
not he surpassed by any establishment in the city.
•Ladies cannot fail being suited from our immense
'Stock.
MISSES & CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, and clo
thing of every description, the cheapest in the.
city, at No. 137 South Eighth Ste
novl4 2m : Third door - ata*^’*® lnut-
o S
IT 2
C_l tej
hi M
H
W B
ei ti
■tej fel
1-3 g
■fei
No. 1112 Market Street, Philadelphia.
A small Church Organ, with separate Pedal pipes,
on hand, and for sale at a reasonable price. novl4
ARCH ST. CARPET WAREHOUSE.
OLDDEN & RICKNER,
No. -882 Arch Street,
Two doors below Ninth street, South Side,
PHILADELPHIA.
■ Have now on hand a splendid stock of English and
_ American
CARPETINGS,
of all descriptions, which are offered at greatly re
duced prices for Cash.
English Brussels from 87c. to $1 per yard. nov!4
KOLLOCK’S IMPROVED DANDELION COF
FEE. Made from the best Java Coffee, is recom
mended by physicians as a superior, nutritious bever
age for General Debility, Dyspepsia, and all Bilious
disorders.
Thousands who-have been reluctantly compelled to
abandon the Vse of Coffee; will'ufee this without inju
rious effects. One can contains ’the strength of two
giunds of ordinary coffee. For sale at the corner of
ighteenth and.SPRUCB, and all Druggists and Gro
cers, and by Dyott & Co., No. 232 North Second
Street. Price 25 cents. nov!4ly
FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE,
No, 1024 Market Street,
Umbrellas always on hand;
TENNENT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
HARTSVILLE, BUCKS CO., PA.
The next tern will commence on WEDNESDAY,
6th day of November.
.. M. LONG, M. A.,
Oct3l 4t ...... Principal.
A CARD.
THE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to
the patrons of the “American Presbyterian,”
and the public in general, that the
CLOTHING
manufactured, either ready-made or special order, is
from material olthe '
VERY BEST FABRICS,
and warranted to give satisfaction.
Tlie prices are marked in
PLAIN FIGURES,
on each garment, and in'all cases, uniformly low.
TERMS CASH,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
For Charles Stokes,
No. 824 Chestnut street, Phila,
■ • DR. CORNELL’S
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
LADIES.
WLL open at ' 1482 South Penn Square, Sep
tember 9th. It has a primary department.
"Yryu-,,.. j a ir[; es axe prepared to teach. A competent
one, experience, wishes a situation in a
school or lamily. - '
Apply as above to _
. WM. M, CORNELL, al
MISS MARION A. SLOWiKP 1 ’
(Late of Harrisburg,) Asst. Principal.
STEEL COMPOSITION BELLS
EOE CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, FARMS, FAC
TORIES, Etc.
THESE Bells are made from an allot op steel, by
a new process that enables the proprietors to sell
them at one-half the price of others/and at the same
time to furnish a very superior Bell, They are not
liable to break, and are warranted. For particulars
relative to the Size, Keys, Hangings, Prices, and
Warranty, send for circular to the manufacturers,
. BROWN & WHITE,
■ ly eow -No. 20 Liberty street, N. Y.
ONI HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL
LARS PER YEAR!
BELYIDERE SEMINARY, NEW JERSEY.
ONE Hundred and Fifty Dollars will pay for Board
and Tuition a year, for a young Lady, in this
Institution. Its location for advantages cannot be
surpassed. The instruction is equal to that imparted
in any School of the highest order. A native trench
teacher resides in the family. Pupils are received at
any time, and charged accordingly. . ,
REV. J. ADDISON WHITAKER, A.M.,Principal.
MISS DELIA A. SLOCUM, Vice Principal.
oetlO ly • ‘ • "
REMOVAL.
JAMES R. WE|B,
DEALER IN
Fine Teas, Coffees, and Choice Family
Groceries.
Has removed to the _
S.E. corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, Phila
delphia, a few doors from his former location, where
he will be happy to see his friends and customers.
Goods carefully packed and forwarded to the coun
try. ' ; ___
OIL CLOTHS
JOB SALE BY THE MANUFACTURER, AT
No. 229 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
AND
No. 49 Cedar Street, New York
‘ The Stock consists of
Enamelled Leather Cloth.
Carriage Floor Oil Cloth.
Table and Stair Oil Cloths,
Stand Covers and Green Curtain Cloth.
Floor Oil Cloths, from f to 6 yards wide.
The style and quality of these goods are not ex
celled. Will be, sold to dealers at reasonable prices,
feb 2<p-ly THOMAS POTTER, Manufacturer.
WHOLESALE and Retail dealers in fine' Teas,
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Fruit, St >icesj Pirkltjfij
yjteS&ttres, and every variety of choice Family Groce
ries. - - -
Goods delivered in any part of the city, or packed
securely for the country. septal ly
SILVER PLATING.
SAMUEL SMYTH, No. 1336 Chestnut Street, op
posite the TJ. S. Mint; Philadelphia.
Electro Silver Plater on Albata and Nickel Silver
Metelj, Britannia, Copper, Brass, Steel or Iron, where
Tiito” for Hatlp S be promptly attended to.
All Plating warranted to be done according to ord°r
Re-plating done for use of hotels and private families
warranted to give entire satisfaction. se;,2u
A BRIEF SPECIAL NOTICE.
SANITARY VENTILATION.
Leeds’ Air-refreshing Chamber and Warmer,
The Household Fountain of Health,
on Nature’s simple plan.
In constant circulation. Wholly free
From dryness, dust, and all impurities-
Safe, simple, ,
To warm in „ m “ r cooL
~Tcntilating Registers
___—rUroeauty and effect are unsurpassed.
Leeds’ Iron Ventiduct Chimneys,
'o give perfect draught, prevent danger from fire,
speed ventilation, largely save the heat.
Ph
OB »
m &
H &
S p
g.. w
For tops of chimneys, buildings, out-buildings, cars,
and ships. Well known, approved, and sure.
All are in practical use with full approbation. Office
No. 505 Chestnut street, second story.
Best references given. ' JOSEPH LEEDS,
786 6ino Inventor and Patentee.
M PM
to hi
£ *
g d
ABSOLUTELY PURE, made without Yeast, Al
kalies, or Baking Powders of any Mud! It is
perfectly cleanly, as no human hands ever touch it
till it is baked. By this new Process of raising bread,
all the nutritious and palatable qualities of the Hour
are preserved unimpaired. It is always light an l
sweet. It never sours, and will not dry up like Yeast
Bread, and contains nothing but water, salt and flour.
By this process we produce a more healthy and nutri
tious —a sweeter and cheaper Bread than can be made
by any other process.
We have a -great number of testimonials of its su
perior qualities, from eminent chemists and physi
cians, both in this country and Europe, but the best
proof of the article is “ eating it.” Please try it.
Ladies and others interested are invited to call and
see the process of making the
BNFERMENTED AERATED BREAD,
Comer of Buttonwood and Broad Streets,
AGENTS.
Van Riper & Camp, Broad and Buttonwood streets.
A. Ram age, S.W. cor. Spring Garden and Eighth sts.
SerilljKnight, S. E,. corner Fourth and .Willow streets.
Boss & Co., No. 605 North Third street.
Palmiter & Wilcox, No. 955 North Second street.
J. E. Zoines, No. 1236 North Second street.
C. H. Drury, No. 225 Riehnrtrad street..
George Garvin, No. 1419 Lombard street.
M. C. Campbell, No. 821 Locust street.
Wheatcraft.
i.n, <>. -camp, ivu. iz"rsout;h Tenth street.
H. C. Baum, No. 1509 Callowhill street.
Aug. Reimer, No. 420 Race street.
M., C. Campbell, (Henzy) No. 417 Pine street.
Thomas B. Haines, No. 1207 Shippen street.
John S. Shelmire, No. 1246 North Tenth street.
David S. Coverdale, S. B. cor. Sixth and Redwood sts.
Francis A. Gulin, Nos. 3353 and 4208 Market street.
E. R. Bancroft, No. 1834 South Second street.
John Stein, S. E. corner Queen and Sixth streets.
Thomas H. Lodge, No. 801 South Eleventh street.
Charles Norton, Tulip street, 3d door below Dauphin.
William Coverdale, No. 1606 South street.
W. H. Olphine.
R. Porter, No. 1522 Ridge avenue.
P. H. Campbell, cor. Armat& Germantown av., Gtn.
John Heebnir, Main st., (between Swede and Cherry)
Norristown.
Dr. J. Cox, Manayunk and Roxborough.
Jackson, West Chester.
Edward H. Clement, Bristol, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA.
oetlO
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.
Company’s Buildings, Bonth-East Corner of VValnot and Fourth
Streets.
Open from 9, A. M., to 5, P. ML
Incorporated 1860 by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Capital, $600,000. Charter perpetual.
Insures Lives during the natural life or for short terms, srnm<*
annuities and endowments, and makes contracts of all kin-tf.
pendiug on the Issues of life. Acting also as Executors, Trustees,
and G.uardians*
Policies of Life Insurance issued at the usual mutual rates of other
good companies—with profits to the assured —at Joint Stock vMt-s,
20 per cent. Leg than above, or Total Abstinence rates 40 per cent*
less than Mutual price.
HORATIO S. HELYERSON, ]
Begs leave to announce that he is conducting •
the ° 1
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS, !
liL t Wfol! d i stand of Ms father; the
aWo T a t Hel r ers ?"’ No ‘ 225 Coates street,
above St John st, which has been in operr- i
tion for over 40 years, and he assures the pul - !
lie that the well earned reputation of the con- "
cern will be kept up in every particular; his !
facilities arc such as to enable him to guatisii
tee satisfaction to any and all that favor him :i
Wl , le * r patronage, and his long experience, [
and the personal attention given to every de- 1
partment, will ensure that everything in his •
line will be manufactured of the best material, i
and finest workmanship, at the very lowest !
prices.
N- B.—Walnut, Mahogany and Cloth Coffins, i
with plated and solid silver mountings, always i
on hand, ready to be delivered at the shortest j
notice. nov2l ly |
FINE GROCERIES AND TEAS.
THOMPSON, BLACK & SON,
N. W. corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Gives every room a pure refreshing air,
Leeds’ Direct Ventilators
PATENT, UNFEEMEKTED
. AERATED BREAD.
, PHILADELPHIA.
VAN RIPER & CAMP, Proprietors.
AMERICAN
SAVING'FUND.
Interest at 5 per cent, allowed for every day the Deposit remxinK,
and paid back on demand la gold and silver, and Checks fori-if-hed
as iu a Bank, fer use of Depositors.
This Company has First Mortgage Sj JReat Estate, Ground JFi?*ntr %
and other first-class Investments, as well as the Capital Steel, ti>«
the secmity of. depositors in this old established Institution.
ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President .
SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President.
John C. Sims, Secretary.
Joint S. Wilson, Treasurer.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Alexander Whilldlu, J. Edgar Thomson, -
Samuel Work, Jonas Bowman,
_ John C. Parr, William J. Howard,
~ Sa&H.Aikman, B. H. Townsend, SL D.,
T. Esmotit&ojiine, George Nugent,
H. H. Eldrldge, —Albert C. Roberts,
HEUXCAL EXAJDA H ‘ ToWMetld > «■ »•
J. F. Bird, M. D., J. Newtonv>*vx^„
Id attendance at the Company’s Office daily at one cfdoek, P* M.
Feb.
<3^ v . / BL t I H.OLDi"r3 q^. x
fvAoLD WHOLESALE AND BETAILfvA
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 708 Market Street, bet. 7th & Bth; south side,
PHILADELPHIA.
SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GOLD PKNB
HOIiDEKS, Etc. Every variety of ALARM CLOCKS for *« »i»d
sleepers and early risers. All at lowest cash prices.
With a practical experience of 25 years—l 7 years in his present
location—the Proprietor Is at all times prepared to furnish war
• ranted,Time-Keepers of the best quality and in all styles. AL»>'t
named articles aIEO repaired with great care, and warranted, nl-ly
Boyd & bates.
bankers AND DEALERS IK BILLS OFSXCBAEfIE,
BANK NOTES AND SPECIE.
18 SOUTH THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA*
TWO DOORS ABOVE MECHANICS’ BARK.
Particular attention is given to the collection of Notes
and Drafts: Drafts on New York, Boston, Baltimore,
&c., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on
commission at the Board of Brokers. Busings Paper*
Loans on Collateral, &c., negotiated. fcb - lu *“ lyT
ONE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street)
in the latest stales and best manner, expressly f« r
retail sales. The lowest selling price is marked in pUu J
figures on each article, and never vanea from. A*
goods made to order warrented satisfaetory, apaat
same rate as ready-made. Oar one price system is stnefly
adhered to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of
dealing, as all are thereby
sep!3 ly 604 Market st., Philadelphia.
SOLDIERS HYMNS WITH PSALMS.
THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
New York, have issued a beautiful edition of their
SOLDIER’S HYMNS,
with thirty-four Psalms and Scripture Paraphrase*
from the Scotch version. Price 6 cents single: So 50
per hundred; $5O per thousand. Depository, No. 92'J
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. o,ctX9 4t
WILLIAM S. YOUNG,
BOSS,. CARD AMD JOB. FRUITER,
No 52 North Sixth, street,
PHILADELPHIA,