1862.
Ij'xxx
N 1)-
GENESEE EVANGELIST.
JOHN W. 'MEARS,
THURSDAY,.APRIL 24, 1862.
THE, AJNERIOAN PRESBYTERIAN,
A. WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
NEWSPAPER,
IN THE INTEREST OP-THE
Constitutional Presbyterian Church,
PUTITJORED EVM4I` THURSDAY, AT ,
No. 1334 Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
TEBMS—(ia advance).
By mail,
By carriers, in the city,
PREMIUMI3,
Any clergyman procuring, tis two new subseribere,
with the pay in advance, le entitled to a third copy
one years free
Any p erson
, procuring three new subscribers, with
the inky advanes t can have a fourth copy free, for
one year.
For Five Dollars we will send two copies of. - the
paper and a copy of the Quarterly R(view, for one
year, to new subscribers.
Any one procuring now subscribers is entitled Jo
Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid.
Nutritifeure.
Presbyterian. ,
Presbyterian General Assemblies and Synods.
Old School Presbyterian, Coiumbus, Ohio; May
15.
New School Presbyterian, Cincinnati, Ohio.;
May 15. -
Cumberland Presbyterian, Owensboro, Ky. May
15.
United Presbyterian, Pittsburg, Pa. ; May 21.
Reformed Presbyterian, Princeton, Ind. ; May 14.
O1d•School of " Confederate States," Memphis,
Tenn. ; May 15,
United Synod, (Southern,) Chattanooga Tenn.;
I‘lay 15.
Reformed Dutch, Syracuse, N. ; June 4.
Evangelical Lutheran, Lancaster, Ps. ; May 1.
Canada, Presbyterian Church, Toronto, C. W.
June 3.
Church of Scotland in Canada, Toronto, C. W. ;
May 28.
Leliurch of Lower Provinces, New Glasgow, N.
S. June 26.
Church of Scotland in Nova Scotia, New Glas
gow ; June 25,
Church of New Brunswick: Woodstock, N. 8. .. ;
June 24
Church of Scotland in New Brunswick, Newcas
tle, N. B. I Aug. 13.
Church of Scotland, Edinburgh ; May 22.
Free Church of Scotland, Edinburgh ; Illay 22.
United Presbyterian Church of Scetland,
Edin
burgh ; May 4,
Ref. Presbyterian Church of Scotland, Glasgow ;
Noy 7.
Presbyterian. Church in Ireland; July 7.—[N. Y.
Obaeraer.
A Popular Minister.--A correspondent of the
Lutheran Observer thus speaks of the Rev. Dr.
Wadsworth, late pastor of the Arch street Presby
terian church, of this city, who has accepted a call
fiom Carley (*wish, San;Francisco.
"We doubt, whether any minister hatreviz-eit—
joyed the love of a people to a greater degree, than
has Dr. Wadsworth that of the congregation from
whom he is soon to separate. Irrespective of a
munificent salary, they a few years ago, presented
him with the misnumbered title deeds to a resi
dence on Arch street, worth not far from twenty
thousand dollars ; at 'another time a' five hundred
dollar piano, and next with a carved sater-box,
containing seven hundred and Afty d'orlesilr in half
eagles i His salary in Francisco is to be seven
thousand dollars, a house free of rent, and expenses
thither all defrayed It does not often fall to the
lot of a minister of the Gospel to share so largely in
the carnal things of his parishioners."
Princeton Theological Seminary.—The Semi
centennial Anniversary of the Theological Seminary
at Princeton, New Jersey, will be observed on Wed,
nesday, April 30th. The order of exercises will be
as follows :—A meeting of the Alumni will be held
ht eleven o'clock, A. M., in the Oratory. Dinner
will be provided at half-past one o'clock, P. M. A .
discourse will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Sprague,
of Albany, in the First Presbyterian Church; at
three o'clock, P. M. Trains arrive at Princeton
Station from New: York at nine o'clock, A. M. and
twelve M. ; from Philadelphia, at eight and fifteen
past eleven- o'clock, A. M., and twelve o'clock, M. ;
and leave, both ways. at six and eight o'clock, P.
N. Those who may prefer to remain over night,
are requested to apply immediately, on their arrival,
to the committee of arrangements, (Professors Mof
fat and C. W. Hodge,) when acconimodations will
be provided.
Rev. James M. Dickson, for the past. four years
and a half pastor of a congregation in Brooklyn in
connection with the Reformed Presbyterian. Church
(0. S.) has resigned hie charge and united with the
Third Presbytery of New York. One year ago Mr.
Dickson asked diamission from his Presbytery,
which, however, waiunimiinously refused on Pres
bytery receiving an earnest remonstrance from his
congregation. • , •
A. New Xission. iohool:—The Reformed Pres
byterian Church, Chicago, Rev. Robert Patterson
pastor are about organizing a new Mission Sabbath
School on Bremer Avenue, in the midst'of a large
and neglected population, embracing as many as six
nationalities, and among others, fifteen Polish fami
lies. SUCCOSS to this new enterprise.
Teaching the " Preedmen."—A colportenr of
the American Tract Society, New York, thus
describes his experience in imparting instruction to
some of the freed men in - Washington : .
Last Friday r called en' Commodore. Dahigren,
who is in command of the Navy Yard, with a letter
from Rev, Dr, John 0: Smith, (whose hospitality I
have enjoyed since reaching the city,) requesting 'a
pass to the Navy Yard, to teach and do good to the
contrabands.' He gave me and my work the most
cordial welcome, and referred me to Lient. Parker,
who would aid me in Carrying out my wishes. He
kindly offered to have the ! chapel lighted, and all the
contrabands notified to meet me at 7i, P. M. I
visited the women lit their.,rooms, and they
,ex-
Pressed a strong desire-to meetineand learn to read.
The men I was not able to see: At the appointed
hour I found the contrabands assembled ,in the
chapel, and Captain Morris with - them, who re
mained and witnessed with
,great interest my ser
vice with them to the close. I phased before them
` Lesson 1 ' of the tablet accompanying the ' Bible
Reader,' which is as follows.:
God earth dreated
beginning and the God
heaven in the beginning
created heaven.
" I than asked them if they would know the pic
ture of a horse, dog or eat if they should see it, and
they said yes, I then told diem thesowerb printed
words, the words that they were, tisiag evetY day.
I then pointed out the word 'Clod,' and they re
$2 00 per annum.
2 80
Army.
peated it after me several times. I then pointed
out ' earth,' ' created,' ' and'`ete., and asked them
if they looked like `God.' They at once said no.
I then pointed.out the other word ' God,' and asked
them what that was. ' They all said ' God.' I then
said,.' are you sure? Look carefully.' They said,
•It looks exactly like it.' - I said, ' Yes, that is the
same ; it is the name of the God that made you,
and you will always know it hereafter, as surely
as you would know the niettire of a horse or cow.'
" In this manner I proceeded with each word in
the lesson, until they could name it as soon as I
placed my pointer on it. The following line com
pletes., the first lesson : 'ln the - beginning God
oreatecl, the heaven and the earth.' I pointed out
each word' in order, commencing with the last, , and
went over it a few times in this way. I then said,
' This is the first verse in the Bible,. and you can
read it.' I then pointed out each word in order,
,and they read, 'ln the beginning God created the
heaven and-the. earth.' It would be difficult to say
which was most excited and delighted, teachers or
scholars. The ; whole , time occupied upon the lesson
was little, if any, over half an hour."
Books for, the Soldiers.—At the second annual
~
meeting of 'the Western Agency - of the Boston
Tract Society,!•held lately in Chicago, it was stated
that the receipts for the year were $6290 93 : ex
penditures, $5950 57, - Earnest and interesting
addresseg were made by Rev. Robert 'Patterson,
Rev. W. W. Patton, followed Sy several clerical and
lay members of the various ehttrehes. The agency
has been largely operating in the army. Its report
gave full details of the work there, and embraced- a
large number of letters of thrilling interest, from
chaplains and others in the army, who had been
furnished with publications for gratuitous- distribu
tion among the soldiers.
Editor
The admirable series of soldiers' books, tracts and
periodicals prepared by the American Tract SoCiety,
Boston, furnished the A.gency- with the material
needed for its work; and that society which - has dis
tributed nearly twenty million pages in the army, at
the East and South, generously duplicated for the
Western army the amount contributed to the Agency
for this work. As a result, over two million pages
of reading matter have been distributed in our
Western army by the agency. These have gone
into nearly one hundred regiment's from Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, MinnOota, Mis
souri, Kansas, Nebr'a'ska and Kentucky'; also into
the hospitals at. Chicago, Cairo,_ Springfield, St.
Louis, Mound City, Paducah, Jefferson City and
Ironton, and among the rebel prisoners at Canip
Douglas and Spring-add.
The Secretary has visited many of the camps and
personally distributed these publications, which have
always been received with eagerness. He has
had the cordial co-operation of chaplains and.pious
Men in the several regiments, and been furnished
with abundant testimony to the, usefulness of this
work, in the reformation of the vicious, the Con
version of the impenitent, and the edification and
comfort of cluistians.
.I,wish that tPrayer was Written."—Oile
of our 'visitors in the hospital_of the rebel prisoners
at Chicago, found A man very sick and very much
afraid that lie was about to die, who seemed con
scious of an utter lack of preparation: He'wt' a
stranger to the Bible, and yet felt the need of its
comforting power. When urged by our Christian
visitor to pray for pardon and peace, he said he
Could not pray, he never did. The visitor then, in
order to lead his.mind along - into .the light of Godies
word, repeated to him a part of the .51st Psalm.
When he paused, the sick min exclaimed, " 0, I
wish that prayer was written I" As it is one of the
most beautiful and appropriate prayera ever uttered
by a sinner, we insert it as follows :
" Have mercy upon me, 0 Glad, accord* i
lening,...kindnesal_eccerding unto the multitude of
thy tender mercies, blot out "my transgressions.
Wash me thoroughly from mine iniquity and cleanse
me from my sin. For I acknowledge my trans
gressions : and my sin is ever before me. Against
thee, thee only, have I sinned, and done this evil
in thy;sight: that thou mightest be justified when
thou speakest„, and be clear when thou judgest.
Behold I was shapen in iniquity ; and in sin did
my mother conceive me- Behold thou desirest
truth in the inward parts : and in the hidden part
thou shalt make me to know wisdom. Purge', me
with hyssop, and I shall be clean wash me, 'and
I shall be whiter than snow. Make me to hear
joy and gladness ; that the bones which thou hut
broken may rejoice., Hide thy face from my sins,
and blot out all mine iniquities. Create in me a.
cleait 11,04 W, ,o-9 : 0, and renew a, right spirit within
me. Cast me not away from thy , presence, and
take not thy Holy spirit from me. Restore unto
me the joy of thy salvatian, and uphold me with
thy free Spirit. Then will I teach transgressors,
thy ways, and sinners shall be converted unto thee.'
Deliver me from blood-guiltiness, 0 God, thou God
of my salvation, and my tongue shall sing aloud of
thy righteousness. 0 Lord, open thou my lips,
and my mouth shell show foi.tir thy praise. For
thou desirest not sacrifice, else would I give, it ; thou
delightest not in burnt-offering. The sacrifices of
God are a - broken spirit ; a broken and a'contrite
heart, 0 Ged, thou wilt not despise."—Ronte rfr
sitar.
The R . (14. Dr: Duff's College. : - -The Rev. J.
D. Brown, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
a letter of January last, front Bengal, India, thus
speaks of the college at that place, under - the super
intendence of the Rev, Dr. Duff:
"On Saturday lase, we visited Dr. DufFs Col
lege. The old gentleman received us kindly, and
showed us over the entire institution, in which there
are nearly one thousand stUdeuts, frail' children up
to manhood, :studying both - their own language and
the English: TM higher, &Lags also take a tho
rough claOcal- course:. Some of the,young gentle
men are not only fine scholars, - but they are sincere
Christians, orwhom we expect much influence in
the cause 'of God. To hear those heathen children
talk about Christ, made us forget the endearments
of home, and rejoice that we were in India. From
the top'of the building we looked down on the burn
ing Ghat,, in which the natives bury_ their dead.
Blue Smoke was Curling up over the top of the Ghat
from the funeral pile of some poor heathen.
iamaitta.—The present religious condition of the
Island of JamaiCa is as follows:
Baptists - .
Wesleyan . . 50 31 23,500
Presbyterians . . 21 18 7, 000
London Missionary Society 13 j.. 1 2,000
Moraviam J 3 - 13 . 5,000
Wesleyan Ameciation . I 0 6 2,000
American Ccingregatipaalists 5 5 400
- _
Roman Catholics . -. 10 7 2,500
The Church of England has 1 bishop, three arch
deacons, 22 reetors, 50 curates, and 10 assistant
curates.
Theo bws muSbev .. 5,000, and *ferardp - ia four syn
agogues.
Reviews by Dr. Cunningham. —A series of
papers and reviews, by tho late. Dr. Cunningham,
is about to be published, and will form a most valu
able contribution to a sound, vigorous, and' truly
Calvinistic theology. The firaivolume will be "The
Reformers, and the Theology of the Reformation."
In addition to this, a lay gentleuutn of the Free
Church has given ten thousand dollars for the foun
dation of a Cunningham Lectureship, and Dr.Cand
lish has been nominated to "deliver the first course
of-Lectures. •
Intelligence' from Madagascar.—Very cheer
ing intelligence comes from Madagascar. Vetters
from the veteran missionary, William Ellis, state
Miscellaneous.
Churches. 'Preachers. Cong.
. 00 30 30,000
,Ailittx,if-4,4 : , •':...: Nmo.bg:tt e rtot
.411 d ', ',tip tugg'.,e:t...,:.0F411:#4,.--P4-*
that the number of native Christians has not been
exaggerat,ed, but actually exceeds'the largest calcu
lations. Those who were imprisoned for their
Christianity are set free. They are eagerly looking
on all sides .for- missionaries, teachers and Bibles.
Six missionaries from the London SoCiety embarked
for Madagascar at the end of March.
totiv ftwo.
The Recent Great Engagement at Pittsburg
Landing very naturally continues to absorb the
attention of the country. It was fought April 6th
and 7th, and the report of Gen. Grant, the General
in command, dated April 9th, did not make its
appearance : until the 16th. He, sets dovrn our loss
in killed at 1500, and 3500 wounded. The enemies
loss in killed, and left on the field, he represents as
greater than our own. He says the enemy suffered
terribly in the retreat from demoralization and= de
sertion. A newspaper authority says 2500 of our
men besides, are missing. About 1000 unwounded
Rebel prisoners were taken, and; about 1200
wounded. 2200 Rebels had been buried.
Our troops retools an ,Monday,, all- , the batteries
lost on Sunday,`' and captured twelve Pieces frem the
Rebels.'
The opening:of the battle on Sunday was a con i !
plete and disastrous surprise to our. troops, who 'do_
,
not seem to bave been in any proper military
manner upon their guard. The coMmencement of
the action is thus described by the' correspondent.of
the Cincinnati,Gazette
"Almost at dawn, Sherman's pickets were driven
in, a very little later Prentiss's were ; and the
enemy were into the camps almost as. soon as were
the pickets thernselvei.
."Here began scenes which, let us, hope, wilfhaVe
no parallel in our remaining annals of the war.
Many, particularly ampng our officers, were not yet
out of bed. Others were dressing, others : washnlg,
others Cooking', a feW eating'their breakfasts. 'Many
guns were - unloaded, accoutrements lying pell-tiell,
ammunition was ill-supplied—in short, the camps
were completely surprised—disgracefully, might be
added, unless some one can hereafter give some yet
undiscovered reason to the contrary—and were taken
at almost every possible disadvantage.
"The first *lltLeries from the pickets rushing in,
and the few scattering < shots ; that preceded their
arrival, aroused the regiments to a sense of their
peril,
.an instant aftetwards, rattling volleys of
musketry poured through the tents, while before
there.was time for thought of preparation, there
came rushing through the woods, with lines of battle
sweepinethe - '*hole *fronts Oflb.ii Divisidn>•-cattips
and bending dolmort either, flank, the fine, dashing;
compact columns of the enemy.
" Into thejnit-aroused camps thronged - the rebel
regiments, firing sharp volleys as they, came, - and
springing forward upon our laggards with the bayo
net, for while their; artillery, already in position,
was tossing shells to the further side of the encamp
ments, scores, were shot down as they were running,
without weapons, hatless, coatless, toward the river.
The searching bullets found other poor Unfortunates
in their teak and'-there,, all unheeding now, they
still slumbered, Nyhile the unseen foe rushed on.
Others,fell as, they were disentangling themselves
from the flaps ;that ,formed the doors to their tents ;
others as, they were buckling on their accoutre
ments; others'as they werevainly trying to impress
on the cruelly-exultant enemy 'their readiness to
surrender. *
"Officers were bayoneted in their beds, and left
for dead,,,Who, through the whole two days' fearful
struggle; lay there gasping in - their agony,_,and on
Monday evening, were found in their gore, inside
their tents, and still able to.
ulg... , arei-e.ttre-ii-nrftd-Ilisasters that opmled - the
rebel onset on the lines of Buoldand's brigade, in
Sherman's divisiOn. Similar, though perhaps less
terrible in some' of the details, was the fate of
Prentiss's entire-front."
Thus thrown into disorder, 'pressed by superior
numbers, having no concerted Plan of action, and
being coMposed, in some instances of troops that
never before been under fire, we do not wonder
that the divisions on our left and centre soon gave
way. it- appears too that a column of the rebel
army took
of
road 'from Corinth, and came
upon 6ne these advance divisions—Gen. Sher
man's—froni quite a different direction in the midst
of the fight, , thus adding to, the confusion and •dis
may. Gen. Prentiss, with three regiments, was
.completely surrounded by three times their number
and laid down their arms. -
By ten o'cleek Sunday niorning, these three ad
vance divisions were entirely routed, and.their camps
occupied by the enemy. Two divisions—those of
Hurlbut and Wallace—remained between the enemy
rand the landing. The int:ter division was _that of
General Smith, then sick, and his - command' had
devolved for the time on General W. H. L. Wallace.
These force's, with such, of the routed divisions as
could be raßiedi now resisted the victorious enemy
with cool and deliberate bravery.
It was fortunate for us, Says the correspondent,
that the accidental circumstance that Prentiss's per-'
.tion of our line had been completely broken sooner
than anY-of the rest, had caused the enemy's "onset
to veer chiefly to our left. There we were tolerably
safe; and at worst, if the rebels , drove . us to the
river on the left, flank, the gun-boats could come
into play. Our weakest point was the right, and to
turning this the rebels do not seem to have paid so
much attention on Sunday.
The rebel onslaught sin these divisions was furious.
Charge after charge was repelled, and our froops at
times even gained a portion of their -lost ground.
From ten o'clock to four, they successfully repulsed
the enemy, and then-retired in good order under
cover of >the gunboats; In this closing struggle,
General Wallace - received a wound, believed to be
mortal. All our camps # except , those of his-clivinion
were eepupied by the enemy. " Our forces were now
crow.ded in a seini-circle within, half a mile of the
landing. The firing had ceased. . At this juncture
the advance of Buell's army begauto be seem on:the
opposite` . side of the river. The enemy renewed
the attack, expecting to complete their work, but
twenty-tie tier:4 field:and. Siege nffillery, with
the enormous metal of the gunboats, which now for
the first time could be brought to bear, held diem
at bay duringthe waning hours of that memorable
Sabbath evening. _ The correspondent thus - suns
up the day's losses We have lost nearly all our
camps and camp ettuipage. " We have lost nearly
half our field artillery. We have lost a division
General anittwo or three regiments of our soldiers
as prisoneri.' YVAtivelost—lini dreadfully we are
afraid to think—in killed and wounded. .The-hos
pitals are fall to overflowing. A long ridge bl;'.nf is
set apart for surgical uses.. It is covered with the
maimed, the dead and dying. And..our men are
discouraged by prolonged defeat. Nothing but the
m ost energetic exertion on the part of the officers
prevents them from becoming demoralized. Regi
ments have lost their favorite field officers, compa
nies-the captains whom they hafealways lookedlo,
with that implicit faith the soldier learnsy to 'lead
them to battle.
" By nine o'clock all was hushed near the landing.
The host of combatants that three hours before had
been deep in the work of human destruction, had
all sunk silently to the earth, ' the weary to sleep,
the wounded to die.' The stars looked 'out upon
the scene, and all breathed the natural calm and
. quiet of a Sabbath evening. * * *
" Haifa mile off lay a victorious enemy, command
ed by the most dashing of their Generals, and one
scarcely dared to ask himself the question, ghat
to-morrow? ' We were defeated, our dead and dy
ing were around us, days c o pid hardly sum up our'
leases. - .AndSthen there came up the grand refrain
of Whittier's----writte n after Manassas, I believe,
but of that night, apparently far more apPlicable to
this greater thas Manassas--` Under the cloud and
through the sell.'
' Sons of the %lints who faced their Jordan flood,
In fierce Aill4 ic's unretreatinglvave—
Who by the IC Sea of their glorious blood , .
t
Reaohed„to, , 'Freedom that, your blood shall
e
save I' its '
' 0 I countryo36nj
~Ood's day is-not yet done !
He leaveth AO:IAS people utterly I
Count it a covenant, that He leads us on
Beneath thec ud and through the crimson seal' "
TII VICTOBT OF MONDAY.
With three 'sions of fresh troops under Buell,
including the i''_ ands of Generals Nelson, Crit
tenden, MeCo and Lew Wallace, the army as
immediately reo ganized, It was . foUnd that the
shells sent by t gunboats during the night, had
compelled they els to retire 'and yield half the
ground they has gnified the day before. As early
as 7 o'clock, Gs eral Lew Wallace on our right,
had compelled retreat of a. rebel battery. On
our oxtreme lel, here the daybefore we hadbeen
l v
so badlY beaten,l eneral Nelson, by dint of despe
rate fighting, re vered the lost ground, drove beak
the rebels in con ion, retook the captured camps
and artillery, and ' 'oir some pieces from the enemy.
The 'battle end' there at half-past two o'clock:
Towards the cen e,' General Crittenden's division,
(which included' - t e only Permulvania, regiment on
the ground} cap ed, kik; and recaptured a rebel
battery - of threeun
83' and finally drove the enemy"
from our eamps.r. - Xllhus:the left was saved. Op` the!
right centre, 14 ' ooknyith his soldiers from the
armiof the - Po - ac, gained equal advantages with
Tess loss of Xue '" McClernand and , Iluilliut also
fought bravely. .th - the rediganitiedlmefi of-t,lfeir
commands: On the extreme-right, General Lew
Wallace, suppor .(1 by Sherman, succeeded in driv
ing back the Ina s ' . column' of the enemy, composed
of twenty regirri • ts =witli several batteries of artil
leiy. , Sharpsho • ters first Crippled the batteries, and
then ourinfan charged upon the stubborn but at
last defeated foe.'; The fight lasted here until four
o'clock; when t e day was ours = along the whole
length of the fie ly contesteUines. ; .. v,
it
It is believed hatin the Siinday's 'fight the ene.
myoutnumbered nearly two to one. Half-a64lozen
of our regiment were utterly raw,'and the advance
iiivisions were-rprised by - the bold onslaught of
the enemy. On onday, with, about equal numbers,
we were the vie '' . ,But thehoastingi with which
sl it
the first delusive ports of the battle wereattended;
werewithout fo dation. .We beatthe enemy from
our poiition Vili he had assatilted,'"with losses on
both Sides, wine . seem on the whole to be about
balanded. Tho." - As - a their best' General, A. S.
Johnston, perha* throws . - the scale . in our favor.
General Beau regard, 'on Tuesday morning, sent in
a flag 'of
_truce, +nesting permission to bury his
dead, which is a,,concession of defeat. The .dead
had.howeier, alriady.been buried. Later aavices
place our army eight miles in advance of the former
- position; and two ladles from the enemy. General
Halle& is in co d. - ' -
14
Unconditien ' (Surrender of Fort Pulaski--=
On the 11th, pre 'sly one year from the attack on
Fort Sumter, Fo Pulasli, at the mouth of the
Savannah river, withitsgurrison of 381 men, sur
rendered; tor. ; our forces. .The Southern ~aeeount
says:
`,` The surrendswas-unemulitionat Seven large
breaches were male in the South wallby the Fede
ral battery of eight Parrott guns at King's. Lan
ding. All the barbette guns on that side were die
mounted, and also three of the casemate guns,
leavin g but one . ginbearing on that, point. , Three
bills entered the magazine, and, a clear
_breach was
made in it. The balls used were conical, and were
through the walli afihearly every fire.
Olmstead,' was in command, telegraphed
the previous eve g that - no human being could
stand upon the.rampartathr even a single moment,
and that over on thoustaid large shells exploded
within the fort."
Other Movements.---General 0. M.. Mitchell,
the former brilliant astronomical.lecturer, is gaining
,equal renown in his present career. „op. Saturday,
the 12th, he sent out two expeditions on the cap
tured railroad. from Huntsville, Alabama, 0%
went east to Stevenson, the junction of the.Chatti- -
nooga with the Memphis and Charleston railroads,
at:which point they seized two, thousand pf the ene
my who were retreating, without firing , a shot, and,
captured five locomotives and- a large .amount. of
rolling Stock. , The other expedition weßtwest,
.and
arrived at Decatur in, time ,to save the railroad
bridge, which was in flames. . General M. now holds
one hnndred-miles of the Memphis-and Charleston
rafiroad j the great connecting link between the east
.ern and. Westernjonrtions of the South. He an
swered a telpgrOW:despatch addressed hyl3eaare
gard to
. ..reff•Davis I
Cien.llatlceookniin Moved rapidly upon Mount
Jackson on the llth, and prevented the deatrudion
-of bridges . by. the enemy. Many prisoners, 2 loco
motives and. some cars were taken. The progress of
this General up the valley of the Shenandoah is a
continual triumph. On the 17th, lie telegraphed to
Secretary Stanton gs follows: . , •
" Our troops occupy Newmarket to-night. _There
has-been some= artillery,skirreishing, but no loss on
our side. We have taken many prisoners."
On the 18th, the - advance reached. Sparta, eight
miles further: Jackson has retired from the valley
iowardwGordonsville. ,
The Lower Miesissippi.—Rebel accounts say
that our gunboats commenced the'. attack'upon
Forts Pike and: Philip, fifty miles_ below New Or
leans, 'on: the I.4th. A despatch dated Key West,
April 9,' &WS .* that Gen. Arnold,'at Fort Pickens,
la&receiveduuthentio information that ten, of the
'mortar *sick sofa th,ree .stecnneri, had successfully
run the ortindet the forts on the Mississippi at
nfoht,'lrithclut - "Ct'fhot being fired at them.
.4
`'Siege of Yer,ttown.—Skirmishes of inaignift:
cant charaCter, arising from attemptsof' either party
to monfifguns, an- the Chief occurrent :s thus far.
The rebels are ti Ng to build'irorka`oir didneeiter
Point, on the North - side of York 'river, ' did-
Corniillis in 178 4 1; but thus far 'with only - partial
success on account of the interference of our gun-
.
Comxnodere Foote commenced. the tta.Va4ttae,k
upon Fort Pillow, eighty miles above Memphis, on
the 14th. General Pope's command occupied the
Arkansas side of the river.
• Items,--7The Select Committee to inquire into
the slestructiot of property in the Norfolk Navy
Yard, report reflecting „severely on both Adminis' -
trations, and on officers Paulding,' Pendergrast and
MeCauley.----The rebel, steamer Nashville arrived
at Nassau, N. P. from Charleston, Alarek3o. _Her
name is now T. L. Wragg.—Generai 'McDowell
occupied Fredericksburg, on the Rappahannock, on
the 18th.
''#:g*,44.1... - ...-.7fiii.t . ' . iic•.'o:..
„ ,
The Thirtieth_Annivereail of the Northern
Liberties Bible Society will be held on Tuesday ev
ening, April 29th, 1862, in the Fourth Baptist
Church, eorner of Fifth and. Buttonwood , streets,
commencing at 1-4 before Bight. Addresses will be
delivered by Rev, T. Brainerd,' D. D., and others.
Third Presbyter3r of Philadelphia— Stands
adjourned to meet at the Presbytermn House, on
Tuesday, April 29th, at 11 O'clock, A. M.
J. a. BOIL R,
Stated Clerk.
ap24 lt
The - PRESBiI'ERt OF NORTE{ Ahssounrwill meet,
at 4Gyange on Aiday May 2,_at 7f P. Df
W W. WraPiq.,E t
apl.o 4t Stated Clerk.
"Unfermented Bread."
PHILADELPHIA 4th Month 8d 1862.
To MESSRS. VAN RIPER & CAMP:
GENTLEMEN-Li my family tile bakers' Bread has
seldom been need, 'for we like. our• own better ; but
since the introduction of your UNFERMENTED BREAD,
we have steadily used it, not only with satisfaction
but with delight, for we consider it the 'TUT BEST
BREA.D`we ever'Saw or tasted. '
Your apparatus and process of manufacture, 'which
I have carefully examined, is such as always to ensure,
a most wholesome and cleanly article.
You. will please accept my sincere thanks for giving
to our citizens this most perfect STAFF or LIFE.
In my opinion, your suceess•is decidedly . certain.
Very Respectfully,
SILAS S. BROOKS, M.-D.,
Professor Practice of Medicine in the Hdraceopa
thic Medical College of Pennsylvania; .
. ,
'The General Asseinbly or we PnesnY .xnutal
Cann= in the - United= States of America„will. meet
in the Second Presbyterian. church, of the city of
Cincinnati, Ohio, on Thursday, May :15th; 1862, at
11 o'clock. A.M., and be opened with a Sermon by
the Rev. Jonathan'B. Condit., D.D., the Moderator
of the last. General A saernbly. ' -
The Committee .on Commissions will meet in,t,he
lecture room of the church on the same day, at 9
o'clock, A.M. En*lN F. HALYI:64D,
- ' Stated Clerk.
HENnY DARLING,
Permanent Clerk.
apio tf.
Commissioners and Delegates to the GENE
RAL ASSEMBLY. OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,.
to ineetin May 15t1i, - are requested to
send their names to the undersigned as 80011 as prac
ticable,• that they may lie advised .of the places as -
signed to them before they leave home.
Any who do not send their names. in season,
will
be preiided for, on apPlicatiOn toL the committee of
arrangements, at the Lecture Room of the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Cincinnati, 1862„
'lmportant Poets, = COnStant writing for' six
months done cheaper with our Gold Pens than with
steel ; therefore, it is economy to use Geld Pens.
The Gold Pen. remains, unchanged by years of con
tinued use, while .the Steel Pen is ever changing by
corrosion and wear ;" therefore; perfect uniformityof
wiiting is obtained only by the use ofthe Gold Pen:
The Gold Pen is always. ready and,reliable, while
the Steel Pen must be often condemned and a new
one selected ; therefore ip the use of the . Gold Poi
there is great, saving of' time.'
' Gold is capable of receiving any degree of elasti
city, so:that the Gold Pen is exactly adapted to the
hand of ,the. writer ; therefore, the nerves, of the
hand and pm are, not injured, as is known to be the
ease by the use of Steel Pens.
See " The Pen is - mightier - than' the'Sword," in
another-column. ~ .mar2o 6m
airtrtiotztuto.
- _W. OOD' & CARY;
(SUCCESSORS TO •LINCOLE, WOOD & NICHOLS ' )
CITY' BONNET AND' MILLINERY STORE,
_
No. 725 Chestnut street, Ailadelphia.
EVERY:description of. Millinery Work, executed with
neatness and despatch. Special attention paid
to goods for Missea'and Children ' s wear:
ap24 2ra
Alt EIiIC AO
Life Insurance And Trust Company.
COMPANY'S BUILiIINGS, Southeast Corner of
Walnut and' Fourth Streets.
kuthorized Capital,' , - = • " $500,000
Paid up Capital, - - 250,000
Indorporatea 1850, by tbe Legislature of-Penna.
Insures Lives during the natural life or for short
. , ...Ales and .eniiiiwments, and makes
.nontracts of all - kin.ds de endi. . •L. • •
,
Acting also as Etdeu inciiistees, an, uardiaus.
Policies of Life Insurance issued at the usual mm
bud rates of other good companies—with profits to the
assured—laat.BoNus January, 1861 being 43 per cent.
of allpremlurns received' on mutual policied—at Joint
Stock rates; 20 per cent. 'less than above, or Total
Abstittence , rates 40 per cent, less thay-lintual price.
• NON-FORrEITITRE PLAN,
By whieb.n . persottpaysTor 6; 7 or-IC years only, when
the Policy is paid dp for, LIFE, and nothing more to
pay;- and. should he be unable, or wish to discontinue
sooner, 'the Company-will ussue a,PAin unPoracx,jn
:proportion to the amount of premium paid, as fol
lows :
, ,
On a Policy of $lOOO, At 5 Year " .7 Year 10 Year
after payment Rates. Rates.' Rates:
of 2 An. Prem.'s, for $4OO OQ $285 .
70 I $2OO 90
" 4 - do *" I 800 00 *671'40 400 00
".6 do " 867 10' 600:00'
" 8 -, do I "
800'00
ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President.
SAMUEL WORX,Vice-President.
Jens S. WILSON, Secretary.
BOkRD OF TRUSTEES. :•;^•:
Alexarider - Whilldin, - J. , Edgar Thomson,
Hon. Jas. Pollock, :Hon. 'Joseph, .
Albert C. Roberts, Jonas Bowman,
Sauutel T. Bodine, H. ' H. Eldridge,
George Nugent, John: Aikruan,
William J. Howard, Charles F. Henzlitt,
"Samuel Work.
MEDICAL ExAmmisus.
J. F. Bird, M. D. i '- J Newton Walker, M. D.
la attendance at the Company's Office daily at 12
o'clock, M. "." feb 22tf.
:} l (ifiodicals
• PUBLISHED BY 'MB
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.
,
"The Sund ay School
• . .
A Monthly Re lig ious Newspaper,. 16 pages,-• quarto,
for Sunday-School Teachers, Bible Classes, Parents,
and all :who are engaged or interested in the religious
training of the Young.
, -
Duly,lwenty : five Cents per Animm.
"The,Child's World,"
A new, cheap Illustrated paper for Children and
Youth, supplied Monthly or SemvXonthly.. , -
Only $6 00 per 100 copie s. " - Mora/4; and $l2 00
per 10(Y:copies, Send-Monthly.
Specimen; copies. furnislied, giatititously, on• (post
paid.),application to , •
THE AMERICAN SUNDLY-SCHOL UNION,
No. 1122 Chestnut. Street, Philadelphia,
or No. 599 Broadway, New York.;
aplo 8 t
'''ST LOUIS
Sunday-School, Theological and Tract
Depositoryi
mHE American Sunday-School Union and Ameri
..L. can Tract Society, each maintained 'for many
years depciaitoriee of their, respective publications in
this city these are now united under the care of the
subscriber, and he has added thereto- select assort
ment of the publications of the various evangelical
denominations, , with those of private publishers,- which
are sold at, publishers' ; prices.
Catalouges and specimens of Sunday-School papers
sent on application.
School Books and Stationery, Address
J. W. McINTYRE,
No. 9 South Fifth Street, St, Louis Mo.
apl.o 4t
CLOAKS, PAT,ETOTS AND MA NtILLAS—
Ladies in want of the above artieleawill find' it
to their advantage to visit the old 'established house of
Mrs. HENRY, iqo. 88 N. Ninth street, below Arch.-
All the - latest Paris =styled alWays on `hand, at prices
that astonish everybody.
N. B. A large. assortment, of Ladies Morning
Wrappers alarays on hand,. at th& loweit market
price. - Itpl.oBm
,ITUSBAND'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, js, free
fram unpleasant taste,, and three times the,
strength of the common Calcined Magnesia.
A World's Fair Medal and four First Premium Si
lver Medals have been awarded it, as being the bestin
the market. For sale by the Druggists and country
Storekeepers, and by the manufacturer
THOMAS HUSBAND,
'N. W corner Third.and Spruce.
ap3 3m
P. bTAltat,
Chairman of Com.
As by law, the packages must at least weigh eight
ounces,, orders for lessthan fifteen copies cannot be
,sent postage paid.
_ ' , Packages are delivered free of charge in New York,
Troy, Baltimore,. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Wheeli,ng
- Chicago, St. Louis, awl Louisville. • -
. Orders should- be sent to
PETERWALKER AGENT,
feb22 8m No. 821 Chestnut street,'Philadelphia.
,
= T HOSE interesting CAR]) PHOTOGRAPHS, are
made in great:quantity, and of superior quality,
REIMER'S GALLERY,
, Second street, above Green.
A `C A i
TRHundersigned takes pleure 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 of the
VERY BEST FABRIC'S,
and warranted to give aatisfaction..
The.prices are marked in
PLAIN FIGURES,
on, each and in all cases, uniformly low.
TERMS. CA-SH,
- EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
For CHARLES STOKES,
No. 824 Chestnut street, Phila.
WAR TIMES.—A reduction of a Hundred Per
'I V • Cent. Superior Colored Photographs for $l.
Ambrotypes at all ikrices:
REIMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
jan2 ly Second street, above Gran.
•
S T REM •
For Churches, Schools;
Farms;Tactories, etc., etc
THESE Bells are made from
an AELOY OF STEEL, by a new
process that enables the propri
etors to sell them at one-half
the price of others,. and at. the
same time to furnish a >venir
SUPERIOR Bell. They are not
liable to brenk, and are, war-,
ranted: 'For particulars fele-
Eve to Size, Keys, Hangings,
Prices, and warranty, send for
a. -Circular; to the Manufactu
rers,
BROWN - & WHITE,
No. 20 Liberty street,
jan2 New York.
Coinpositiqn
k'L. 8 ,
• TIRNRY C. BLAIR,
P Ait MACE II T I,S,T ,
PRESCRIPTION . AND FAMILY . MEDICINE STORE,
'S. W. corner of. Eighth and. Walnut streets,
PRILADELPRIA.
(Established 1829.)
om Undersigned having resumed Ate entire control
T
of his business, will be glad to see his old iriends,
and the public generally, and will endeavor to serve
them with courtesy and fidelity.
decl2 - C: BLAIR
WINDOW SHADEg',
Damask, Lace, - and Muslin Curtains.
ta,.I.LT Cornices, Bands, Gimps . and Fringes.
Spring, Hair, and Husk Mattrasses;` Verandah
Awnings, improved styles.
Old Furniture re-Upholstered and Varnished.
Furniture Slips cut and made to fit. Carpets cut,
altered'and laid, at W. E
HNRY PATTEN'S, West
End Curtain and Upholstery Store; No. 1408 Chest
nut street. . mar 6 tf
H. A. DREER;
Nurseryman, Seedsman and Florist,
No. g 27 CHESTNUT STREET,
Philadelphia.
Vegetable, .Grass and Flower Seeds of the
best q,u.ality.
Fruit and. Shade Trees, Eyergreens, Grap6 Vines,
' Strawberry Plants, Asparagus Roots, ete.
- T!' Dreer's Garden Calender for 18 2," published
for gratuitous distribution, will be forwarded to all
applicants, by enclosing a stamp to the above ad
dress. - feb27 8m
R. S. WALTON,
FASHIONABLE RAT •AND CAP STORE,
No. 1024 KUMET STREET,
•
PHILADELPHIA.
"Umbrellas always on hand. ' Odd°
GOOD WHOLESOME' BREAD. -
aaa
to their facilities for thO nianufacture W I 1*
UNFERMENTED AERATED BREAD,
are now prepared_to supply the demand promptly.
The 13re.ad is receiving the most favorable recom
mendations from the post eminent Physicians, And
Chennits, arid is„-proved to, be more nutritious and
more wholesome than other Bread, and is invaluable
in all cases of Dyspepsia.
The process is perfectly cleanly, and is worthy the
attention of the public, who are invited to call at the
BakerY, corner of Brbad and'Buttonweod streets, al
any hour” of the day Or-night; and_witness- the method
employed.
Families will be regulary supplied at their louses
by leavinglheir address at thdl3akery, or by handing
-in•their orders at tiny of our Agencies in the different
.parts of the city. • feb22- tf
Just' PAblished.
"THE BIBLE READER"
THE "WORD METHOD" APPLTED TO TRR
BIBLE.
_
GETS work is coristructed npon the principle &roil
' many teachers as the " WORD Menton."
'Several' elementary books on this plan are in exten
sive use in this country and in England. By it the
Child or adult is introduced, AT oxoe,to the knowledge
of words as signs of 'ideas, ,instead of acquiring, a
.knowledge of letters as the elements of words._ .
- In the proper use of this method, a eonwetent knowl
ledge of the art of - readingvaWbe obtaindd by children
or,adults in Amery few dalrq:or weeks at most,- And
e
'the '.4diraniage of it is specially obvious for Am:airs,
who have neither time nor patience to endure the te
dious and seemingly useless process of alphabetical
`and morniayllable instruction which is usually adop
ted.
"THE BIBLE READER" is published in aitheap
form, for general use, at 15 cents. The TAnkirs,
which arecf use in teaching large classes, may be had
in sheets for 4 cents each, or ; on cards for 17 cents
each.,
Str A Circular explaining and illustrating the
principle, and containing the opinions of eminent
teachers and philologiSts, will be forwarded upon post
paid, application.
lei. Samples of the Book and:Tablets will also' be
furnished by mail to teachers--especially. of Mission
and. Adult Schools—who will remit , fifteen cents for
payment of postage.
I l ublisbed and for sale by
THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION,
No; =1122 Chestnut' street, Philadelphia,
and No. 599 Broadway, New York.
ap 0 4 t
The - Presbyterian Sabbath-School
A MONTHLY PAPER,
Prepared expressly for use in Presbyterian
Si bath Schools -
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
T.is printed on beautiful paper, and ,
embellished in
I
the highest style of art, while the reading matter
isfentertaiinng and instructive in the greatest possible
degree.
Its terms are prepayMent,
WITHOUT. POSTAGE.
For ctlis one_
mppy, oneear, - -
teii . eorns, to one address,
LC fift y. 14 IS
" one hundred copies to one-address, - 800
There,isillothing gained by paying postage through
the Publishers in Pennsylvania. The postage at the
Of ce of Delivery is Three cents' each copy per annum,
*hen piiid . in advance.
POSTAGE PAID.
Fifteen copies to one address t -
Twenty-three eopies to one address,
Thirty I t (4 tC
Forty iv
Seventy-five " " "
One hundred " " "
jan2 y
MMI
$ 2 00
8-00
4 00
6 00
6:00
9 00
1 00
a •n
sdnoot 44. ia - 000.441 - io tfrM' it' • . 4'W" -
PHYSICAL AND i 2
TAT. EDUCATION,
Now ono]. poi.
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS.
'THIS School has two peculiar features,iis.: Th u T 714
as a primary object,. and INSTRUCTION by Lectures.
YounF ladies only are received as boarders. The school
is designed to grVethem as complete and finislid 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 SQUARE,
or address,
WM. M. CORNELL, A.M., M.D. Principal.
Miss MAnion A. SLocum, late of the Female Semi
nary at Harrisburg, Pa., is Assistant Principal.
Dr. C. has also a`Department for Boys, in separate
rooms, where they are fitted for Business, or College,
or Military, or Naval Schools. Miss Clara F. Sher
man, of Boston, is assistant - teacher in the School for
Boys. Both Schools have .a *PRIMARY_DEPARTMENT,
in
which pupils are received at .a reduced. price. In
strumental Music, Latin, Greek, French, and German
are taught by competent instrueters. nov2l
REiERENCES.—Rev. Alfred Nevin, D. D.; Rev. H.
A. Boardman, D. D.; Rev. Hi S.- Clarke, D. D.;
Rev. Albert Barnes, D. D. Rev. J. Janes, P.D.;
Hon. Alexander Henry ; Hon. Richard Taus; Wm.
H. Allen, Ti. Ti. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
_ A. H. Vinton, D. D., New , York City.
Rev. David McKinney, D. D., Pittsburg, Pa.
MARBLE-- WORKS.
HENRY S. -TARR,
MAIMTACTITEER
•
Carve& and Ornamental Marble Works,
No. 710 Green. Street, above Seventh Philadelphia.
}laving erected specimens in almost every cemetery
throughout this State and supplied orders from
nearly every State in-the Union, I trust to receive
your influence and for the above establish
ment. I ago contract for Vaults, Sarcophagis, etc.
I have many references throughout the Thum, which
can be seen on application. '
Kir Carved, Ornamental Statuary and Monumental
work of every description. aplB-ly
THOMAS H. McCOLLIN,
Plumber and Gas-Fitter,
S. E. CORNER ELEVENTH AND RACE STS, PHILADELLERIA.
HAS constantly on hand, or furnishes to order, Hy
draulic Rams, Water-Wheels, Windmills, Lift
and Force Pumps, Stationary Washstands, Hydrants,
Bathing Tubs, Lead, .Cast and. Wrought Iron Pipes,
Sheet Lead, and all other articles in the trade. Port
able Gas and Water Works put up on the most ap
proved principles.
All work done on moderate terms, and warranted
to give satisfaCtion. • •
N.B.—CHEMICAL WORK, or LEAs BURNING person
ally attended to. jan3o ly
Monumental Marble Works.
CHARLES FINNEY,
North Twelfth street, above Ridge avenue. Phaa.
MONUMENTS, HEAD ct FOOT STONES, POSTS, LC.,
at the lowest each prices
E. H. ELDRIDGE, AGT.,
Fashionable Clothier,
[Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut streets,]
HAS taken the Store, °N
No. 628 11ARKET smErr,
Where he is .prepared to furnish his old friends and
.the public in general with
CLOTHING,
Ready Hack or Made to Order, in the Best Style,
AT MODERATE PRICES,
As he buys and sells exclusively for Cash. , [decs ly
E. O. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
N. E. con. SEvENTH Ann W.u.wrrr wrimrs,
Philadelphia.
THE design of this establishmarkt-iwttnisent the vents
abrffeirtleirien — rteensfomed to, or desirous often:r
ing Clothing made to, order and measure.
. Suitable selections can always be made
from large varieties of material on
hand for the purpose. [jan3o ly
ONE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) made
in the latest styles and best manner, express!) , for
retail sales. "The lowest selling price is marked in pain
figures on each article, and never• varied from. All
goods made to order warrented satisfactory, and at the
Same rate as ready-made. Our one-price system is strictly
adhered to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of
dealing, as all are thereby' treated alike.
TONES &
604 Market'at, Phii;delphia.
sepl3 1y
NEW STORE.
. • ,
No. 133 South Eleventh street, above Walnut.
TTENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES,
V Cords, 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
Superior Fre,neh Co - nceetions,
Manufactured by
AUGUSTUS 'II.I4INRS :
.2%. 1302 Chestnut street, Phdadelphia.
I.TT up neatly, in 1,2 y and 5 peund boxes, without
P
aka charge. Also, &large variety of Box Boy; s,
which. :cannot be excelled. A fine selection of
FR iTPXS and GRAPES constantly on hand. [deelg 6in
The Chea,post and Best Hair
.Dye in
the. World.
- NEVER FADES Olt
,WASHES, OUT.
TTPHAICS Hair Dye, 38 cents e.-box, three boxes
lJ for $l. The, best in use. Try it. Sold only
17PHAM'S,
No. 408 Chestnut Street.
feb27 3m.
REMOV A T,
ZAKES B WEBB,
nEL ERrx -
Fine Teas, Coffees, and -.Choice. Faddly -
Groberies. -
Has removed to the
S. E. cornerof Eighth and Walnut SkSetS, Phil
•
delphia, a - few doors from his former location, whore
he will be happy to:se:e his-friends and customers.
- Goods carefully packed ,and forwarded to the,eoun•
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE - -
. y~l YCI
BRITISH REVIEWS.
T !SCOTT & CO., 11 - 7 Youa z continue to publish
the follciwing British, Publications, .
The London• Quarterly (Cor!sqrvative).
The Edinburg Review (Whie
The Eel* British Review (Free Church).
Blackwood's Edinburgh . , Nagazbie (Tory).
The, receipt of AdvanCe Blieets from. the 'British
riblishers-gives additional value" to these Reprints,
inasmuch as they eau now be placed in the hands of
subscribers abeut as soon as the original. editions.
.
TEis.m.—LßEG•uLgt.'reives.l
• • • • •,
Per
For any one of the four Reviews,... . $8 00
• For any two of the four Reviews, . 100
Far any three of the four Aeviews, . 100
Tor all four of the Reviews,. . 8 00
For Blackwood'•s'Magaanie, . . . 300
For BlackWoodJand one Review,. G 20
For Blackwood and two Reviews, . 700
For Blackwood and three Reviews, . 900
For Blackwood and four Reviewi,.. . 10 00
Money current in the: where.uumed will be re
ceived at par.
Mir Remittances must, in all'&ses, be made direct
to the - Publishers, for at: , ttese prices no commission
can be allowed to agents. ,
Address, LEONARD SCOTT &
No. 54 Gold Street; New Yee , . .
SILVER PLATING.
SAMUEL SMYTH, No. 1386 Chestnut Street, op
posite the U. S.. Mint, Philadelphia.
Blear° Silver Plater on Albata and Nickel Silver
Metals, Britannia, Copppr, Prass, Steel or Iron, where
all ordersfur Plating will be prpmptly attended to.
All Plating warranted to be done - according to order.
Re-plating done for use of InStels'and private families
warranted to give entire satisfaction. sep2o
135
decl9 ly