1862.
1 ameriran ftrobgtvcian
GENESEE EVANGELIST.
JOHN W. MEARS,
THVILSDA.Y,, ,TUNE 5, 1869
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILX
NEWSPAPER,
IN THE INTEREST 'OF THE
Constitutional Presbyterian Church,
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For Five Dollars we will send tuns copies of the
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Nuttilitenzt.
Presbyterian.'
Vindication of Dr. Dreckinridge.—The Geo
-col Assembly, at its /ate meeting in. Columbus, fully
endorsed Dr. Breekinridge's course in connection
with the Danville Seminary, and in opposition to
Dr. Robinson, of that supremely spiritual newspaper
—The True Presh,yserian. The following resolutiona
among others, were adopted on the occasion :
Resolved, That in the judgment of the Assembly,
no facts have come to their knowledge which impair
their confidence in Dr. 13reckinridge, as a Profeasor
in the Danville Seminary,; and they are fortified in
this conclusion by the official declaration of the
Board of Trustees of the Institution, that all the
charges and insinuations against him are without
foundation.
Resolved, That the Aisimblydo not caimede,that
in accepting a Professor's chair in the Seminary,Dr.
Drectinridge did necessarily yield the right of ex
pressing freely his views in relation to matters of
great national concernment; and that, instead of
censure and condemnation, his lucid.and able utter
ances on the rise, history, and character . of the great
conflict now in progress, entitle him to the gratitude
of the Church and the country.
Resolved, That the Assembly, duly appreciating
the eminent qpalifications of Dr. Breckinridge as a
teacher of theology, and his great usefulness in that
department, would deeply regret his withdrawal
from his present position, and therefore decline the
acceptance of his resignation..
Presbyterian Domestic) Missions. —ln the
same Assembly; a report was read on Domestic Nis
siona, of which the following• is an abstract :
The number of missionaries in commission Mai&
1, 1861, was 618, to which have been added to
March 1, 1862, 121, making. the whole number
639.
The number Of Antoine and'missionary stations
in whole or in part supplied (as far as reported) by
thosein eammission l is 803.
Eigitteen churches are reportel as Baying organ
ised during the year.
The number of admissions on examination is
1782, and on certificate 1035 ; .making a total of
2817.
The whole number in' communion with churches
connected thus' with the Board is 20,409.
Sabbath Schools number 347 ;* their teachers
2813 ; and 11;778 - scholars: -
The number of baptisms reported is 2468.
As almost, ontrlitlfin:tommis.sion have trot repor
t,ed,„ the returns are manifestly inadequate, and do
not express the facts.
The entire amount of moneys received, from all
sources (lurks Ole fiscal year, was $85,332 62. ,
Episcopal.
.
Reviving a High-Church Organ. The fol
lowing is from the New York correspondent of the
,
Philadelphia Inquirer
" A promising indication of the revival in busi
ness is visible in the fact, that the Chtlrchman news
paper is about to be revived, under the auspices of
the former proprietor, Mr: Hecker. The Church
man, it will be remembered, was compelled to sus
pend about a year ago, immediately upon the sus
pension of mail communications with the seceded
States, where many of its subscribers resided, but a
subscription list having been made up by its friends
nearer home, it wane enabled once more to take
the field. Of course, it will be in future, as itnl
ways was, the organ of the High-Church party of
the Episcopal Church.,
" Another reason for the revival of thi pee
)1' tdiar
journal is, that the Bishop of the diocese at present
has no newspaper medium for communicating With
the Church at large. The Church Journal deis
not enjoy his favor, and though there is another
paper published here professing to be Episcopalian,
its typp of Churehmanship is said to be too low to
suit the Bishop's taste."
Episcopal Labor in, Minnesota, : -- The Right
Rev- 11% B. WbiPPle) D.D., writes
"Yon know that in days of a common sorrow, it
helps us to tell each other of the things which are
near our hearts. The work in Minnesota is the
seine as in ever missionary field, and so I write
freely td you, whom the providence of„ Clod has
made the almoners of the. Church in missionary
work within our Western borders.
" The Winter visitation, although more severe,
VII account of the intense cold and, storms, has been
very Joyous and blessed. I have baptised thirteen
adults, and thirty-nine children, confirmed' ninety
three persons, preached more than one hundred
times, and celebrated the Holy Communion fifteen
times, The congregations have been : unusually
largeond many times tearful eyes'have shown the
feeling that God was nigh, and that they were called
to repentance. More than two-thirds of these, ser
vices were held in sehool-houses, log cabins, or pub
lic, rooms. 'There were no other notices at many
places.than the one dent the postmaster in Nove,m
ber, but in every instance the people had remem
bered the appointinenty`ituf made preparation."
,40'iqddpal Recorder; •
Methodls ,;°
Life of Dr. Bango.—BY e; provision in the will
'of :Pr. Bangs,-the Rev. Dr. Abel 'Stevens has been
appointed4o write his memoir. The proceeds of the
publicationmill be devoted to the widow and daugh
ter of Dr. Bangs.
It is stated that there are ample materials in a
journal which he kept from his early ministry to his
dosing years, and Also in an 'autobiography " replete
wlth'interesting incident.'
'Wanting Eloquent 'Preaohers.--Dr. Jesse T.
Peck states in one of the series of articles which he
is now contributing to the California Christian Ad
vocate, thiit "there is a. morbid' demand throughout
that State, among all denominationsi for eloqeent
ministers, and a dilposition to = be dissatisfied with
any others. In other new settleinente; th.iiiks,
Where many of the people are - poor, ignoant;
un
cultivated, and simple-hearted, and 'preachers grow
up with the communities in which they labor, no
such disposition has existed ; but in California,
wealth, education, and refinement are so common,
and true religion so, rare,. that public sentiment de
mentia of, its ministry superior, delivery and high in
tellectual qualifications,"
Editor
The. Want of Naval Chaplains.—lt is stated
Eby an exchange that there are now above 30 frigates,
*loops of war, and naval steamers in commission,
which have no chaplains—iheir armament ranging
from 20 to 50 guns, and tieir force of inn front 200
to 500.
. . -
lope not. to le Bought. -- A Methodist
chaplain, describing some scenes of the Shiloh bat
tle, says : " Near a little stream was a wounded
young man, whern the . Writer desired to remove to
a more comfortable place, as the ambulances could
not carry him off the field that night. Ohl no,
sir, I thank you,' he said, adding, ' the ground is
warm under me, mid I
,have been so cold since I
was wounded.' Near by I found ayoung man who,
in answer to an inquiry'as to' his hope in Christ; re
plied : Oh I yes; and for this hope, humble as it
is, I would not, Mien. worlds. -It ie my all now.'
Tuesday morning the wounded were all removed,
and the dead buried : in. one instance one hundred
and seventy-eight of our enemies in one long
grave. ' '
A Soldier's Chureh.—A: correspondent of the
Independent, writing from. the South, thus' speaks
of a chapel tent of one of the Connecticut regiments
I do not boast when I say it is the finest tent on
the island. Its size is 20i by 27i feet, and accom
modates 300 standing. The door of the tent can
always be thrown back; ,S 0 that the chaplain could
address all the reginient; 'Within and witheatt. The
diversity of Uses to which it is put proves its value.
It.is our church. Sabbath afternoon the usual ser
vice is held. Sabbath evening a Bible class or Bible
conversation occupies an hour. This combinea the
study of the Bible with prayer and - conference.
Tuesday and Saturday evenings are giVeri.to prayer
meetings. These evening meetings have thus far
been attended , by an average of, seventy-fiVe. When
the men are • acclimated and rested the'number will
be much greater.. Wednesday evening a singing
meeting is held, one of the captains taking charge
of• this department. Thursday evening it is pro
posed to haVe a lecture upon themes literary, 'sci
entific or humorous.
Ili Faith dnit Lorre of Native Chris' ttarts.—
The Board of Foreign ns for the Reformed
Dutch Churek—The .Arcot. Churches, India, have
been very importunate for the immediate return of
Rev. Dr. Jared W. Scudder. He has been impor
tuning the Board to return hint; and the Board,
fearing their receipts would not justify them, hale
been relieved in a manner which will, we doubt not,
increase their faith in God and faith in man, 'We
extract the following from the Christian Intelligen-
My DEAR jAugo,—l ha:ve good news for you.
Our poor Churches, hearing that the Board have
failed in procuring funds to send you to India, have
been making a noble effort to remedy the defect.
You know how poor they are. By making great
sacrifices they have collected, a sufficient sum to pay
the pmage of yourselfaud family to India-, I am
atitll6rizedVO saYto t you that our mitsion will stand
responsible •for> the sum of•eight hundred dollars for
this object. Sere is a loud call of God, through
these Churches, for your immediate return. I trust
no circumstances will prevent you from, respending
to it at once. The effect Of such a course Woulii
disastrous to the fixture . liberality Of our •Chairch
members, and, in my humble opinion, in direct con
flict with, the plain `indications of Providence. It
would be cruel 'to disappoint the hopes of our dear
Christians who have made such self-sacrificing
efforts to secure your services for the cause of Christ
in this land.,. Come,,then,,dear brother„oome quick
ly, for the heathen are daily perishing. ---Bee.
Scudder.
Protestant Parties Italy.-:-There are three
parties of Protestant „religionists and,agencies in
Italy- 7 4e, Evangelical and - Presbyterian-;Walden
ses ; the Party of Gravazzi, who is nearer Congre
gational-lresbytm thanany other form, and claims
liberty to denounce and attack, -as well as to preach
the gospel, (it is the man's natureito be combative);
and lastly, there are the Plymouth Brethren frater
nizers, headed by Dr. De Sanetis. Indirectly, yet
powerfully, the English'Bible and Tract Societies,
with the Free Church ministers stationed at Leg
horn and' Florence; help 'to diffuse written truth.
The mass of population are political, and little more
in their Mike of-the Papacy. The women are
devotees—the men infidel and ungodly. But at
Rome itself; it is believed, that were the Pope com
pellet:lto fly, there would be found a greater Protes
tant and Evangelical development than in any other
part of the Italian peninsilla.H. cur. of Presbyterian,
.Rornsudani in England and Wales.—ln 182
there were. only 449 Romish_ehapels in. Great. Brir
taro.. now *there are 1019: then there, were 411
priests, now there are 1388. In 1829 there were no
colleges; there are now 1250 monasteries and 162
(*invents. And it is a fact, that at the present there
are more' priests in Eneland and Scotland iu propor
tion to the Romish Pepulation, than in Ireland it
self. These facts speak volumes about the spread
of Romanisml- 7 Ohrist...integ:igencer.
London Drinking Places.—The number of gin
and beer shops in London is 18,853, while the pbp
ulation is 3,000.000 ; that would give one gin shop
to about every 160 persons, including- women and
children., The number, of, butchers' , and bakers'
shops amount to one-third the number of gin and
beer shops -= so that, while there is-;one of, them for
every 160 persons, there is a butcher's and a baker's
shop for every 00 Persons t In 1859, 89:903 , pei
sons were charged with drunkenness, of whom 24,-
395 were women l't • Of the whole number charged,
56,161 were punished by the magistrates for being
drunk, or drunk and disorderly, and of those pun
ished 10,486 were women t I In 306 cases of coro
ners' inquests a verdict was found, "Died from ex
cessive &hiking." 270,000 persons were ,counted
entering. 14 of,the principal gin palaces of London
in one week, which would give an average of nearly
40,000 daily attendants at only 14 out of the 18,853
iriLondon 11-11 r. Y. Observer.
Perfcminiita Hindu Worship. The Rev. C. 13.
Loupe% in his " Recollections of an Indian Mis-
Sionary;" thus describes the worship of the Linga—
a stone emblematical of the worship of Siva—at the
chid temPle fill:tenons :
" The manner in:..which the poojah, or worship,
of this and of _every other idol is performed, is as
follows :---The person who intends to worship must
first bathe in the Ganges, from which he takes some
holy water in a, small hrass vessel. He then pur
chases the necessary offerings, which consist of flow
ers, rice, cloth, or money. The Biehmen'i'fell' q ua
that money is the most acceptable offering to the
god. Having procured the offeridg, the people pro
ceed to the temple. On entering the court, they
how toward the idol; and then walk around the tem
ple once or twice, or perhaps three times. While
they do so, they mutter their prayers andincanta
tions. Their prayers being in the`Sanscrittongae,
the people generally do not understand what they
say. BA cou!d We read the language of their hearts,
it wdhliffie sn'clfas—' Give me riches, iiVein L e c.hil
dren ; destiOY my enemies ; let me have my heart's
desire ; let Me enjoy this or that, - without being dia.
Army.
fiseellaneous.
VELLORE, Feburary 11, 1862.
*Am . l - •x"itattlttobltitian. ••and 11 tittOtt
.fraittelfig:l
covered.' You would not 4nd a word about grace,
not a word about forgivenees, holiness, or heavenly
mindedness. How can they pray for these things,
when they have no idea of their 7 ,'The prayer being
ended, they advance toward the idol, sgeend three
steps, present their offering, and pour the Ganges'
water upon the idol and •upon the offering. At this
Moment the officiating priest strikes the bell, and,
the poojah is over. The poor worshipper then de
parts and believes-that his prayer is heard. If ex
perience convince him . of the contrary he then sur
poses that he must have made some mistake in the
ceremonies, and perhaps renews his poojah."
ostotir
Before Riehmond.—The proxiinity of McClel
laa's great armito Richinond has caused great con
sternation there. The Virginia legislature has voted
$200,000 to remove the "women, ehildren and de
crepid persons resident at the seat of government"
to a place of safety.
Railroad communication, with the South by a new
channel, via. Danville, has been opened, with a view
to greater safety in case of.defeat by our forces.
Gen. McClellan appears to be extending his lines
so as to protect McDowell , On the 26th of May
he telegraphed that he had cut the Virginia railroad
at three- points between Hanover a .and the
Chickahoininy. - o f n the 27th he attacked, the rebels
at Hanover C. it, and routed them utterly, captur
ing 500 prisoners and burying 100 of their dead 'oh
the, field. Their logs is believed to have been 1060;
ours 379 in all, 53 of these being killed.
May 29.—A bridge, five hundred feet long, over
the Seuth Anna Creek, one of the tributaries on:the
Pamunkey river, on the line of the Richmond, Vre
dericksburg and Potomac railroad, was' . burned this
morning by the' Sixth Cavalry. This cuts off
.all
communication by railroad between Richmond and
Jackson's command.
The F e fftla Cavalry went to Ashland, eighteen
miles from Richmond on the same road, and burned
all the enemy's commissary and quartermaster's sup
plies which they had stored there. This Will prove
a severe loss to the rebels.
• On Saturday, the 31st of May, the enemy taking
advantage of a flood on the Chickahotniny, attaektd
our troops on the left flank (the Southeastern po
sition of the forces). The troops in the front line
gave way unaccountably, but Generals Heintzelman
and Kearney nuiSt gallantly brought up their troops,
with divisions from the other side of the creek, and
drove back the enemy at the point of• the bayone.t,
and covered the ground with their dead. On Sab
bath morning, the enemy undertook to renew the
conflict, =but were ropulsed on eveity side. Our loss
is heavy, but theirs must, be enormous. We'took
many priseners, including 'General i'ettigrew" , and
Colonel Long. Lewes balloon, with a ,telegraph
operator; was over the scene of conflict, sending imL
portant messages'all the time to "General McClellan.
Our advance , is now considerably in front of the
position occupied before the battle. General Mc-
ClellatOs command has;been extended. to. Fortress
Monroe; where defieraflXF. now entioned`. - Gen
eral Wool is in taitimore. ' • -
The'Shenandeah Valley,Hlt is summed' that
movements for the recovery of, this valley and the
intercepting of the rebel forces are now in .progress,
chiefly, on the part of McDowelrs division, which
advanced six miles southward on the 25th. The
General left WaShingion, Tuesday morning, after
conferring with the President and Secretary of War,
for Predmieksburg. It will take rapid movements,
like those of McClellan's canipaign in Western Vir
ginia,, or like Sigel's, or Lyon's, or Mitcheirsi to ac
complish such a result:
Melancholy_ details of the route and retreat of our
tor'ces lieforeiher superior and, -uliiquiteuslotnes: of
the enciny, _are -being pbbliShe,d. - Ther29th-Pentr
sylvania regiment- reports 265 killed, wounded and
missing, of 622 .engaged. This is believed to be the
heaviest loss. Col. Murphy, of this,raiment,- is a
prisoner, at Winchester, unhurt. CollAkenlei; of
the first Maryland, is also believed to be alive,
though badly wounded. 'Collis' Zouaves, General
Bank's body-guard, left in the rear to, burn bridges,
made the most extraordinary escapes and the
hardest marches, fought several times at, enormeus
disadvantage,. and. came to_ Hancock on . _ the •Poto
mac, on Monday, the 26th, at noon, bringing thirty
five abandoned wagons with` them. They have re-
cei4ed the highest praise frau the'Commanding Ge
neral and 'all the officers 'who witnessed their cool
brayery • • • • • • •
We count a loss of 1151 killed, i'ounded and mis
sing, in , all. • '
The whole sad story illustrates the fact,.which has
'over and over been illustrated 'in the war, that at
almost any given point the, enemy is able to muster
a larger force than our own. It is a miserable and
false economy, a piesumptuOus self-Confidence, an
almOst criminal neglect to develope our 'Superior
resources, and a needless-imperiling of precious in
.terests and riecious lives, to 'pretend, with inferior
numbers, to contend with this desperate fee. Wu
WANT :MORE MEN':; at Richmond, at Savannah, .in
the valley of the Shenandoah. - •
• ,Shoat-has been the exultation -of the rebels over
their successes in the Valley. On Friday, May 30;
just a week from the time of IKerdey's sur
prise, a brigade of, our forces entered Front Royal,
drove off the rebels; capturing 6 of4cers, 150 pi:sell
ers,' 2 enginei, 11 cat* and 18 of our own men: The
bridge over the Shenandoah was 'saved Our lags
was 8 killed, and 6 wounded and missing.
General Fremont,' who also hastened to the res
cue; ,overtook Jackson's-rear guard at strasiwg, on
Sabbath,.-June Ist. Jabkson was retreating, and
declined to, stop and fight. -
On the 31st our cavalry had, pushed beyond Mar- -
tinshurg, and'learned that Col. Keriley' is wounded
in Winchester.' '
The New ljprising.—Frorn 'three- to five hun
dred thousand men were offered to the government
in the Viiro'Or three days suceeeding Banks' - disaSter.
Gov. Andreir, of Massachusetts, called .out the en
tire State militia for a three months' service. The
Seventh regiMent of New York,,' mustering 800
strong,.again hastened to the defence of the capital,
- and on Monday evening' passed down Broadway,
amid an ovation such as they received a year ago.
They were, encamped near Baltimore. About•3ooo
Horne Guards were' ready to, leave;Philadelphia on
the 28th, but before that date orders for three
months' men were countermanded, and they re
mained at home. The enthnsiasm was extraordi
nary every where. In. Baltimore, which a year ago
was only restrained from violent demonstrations of
rebellion by the United States forces, a secessionist
dared not show his head for the mob.: Several
'sympathizers with the rebellion were roughly han
dled. At Hagerstown, also, a rebel newspaper' of
was destroyed'by the mob and several secession
ists injured.
Cougress.—The House passed a confiscation bill
on Monday, May 26, by, no means the most strin
gent in its provisions. The measure confiscating the
slaves of rebels was defeated by a very elose vote, 74
to 78, and was reconsidered on the 28th, by e vote
of 69 to 734 ,, It is the special , order . for Wednesday
of this week.
The Senate is at work on the tax bill. It has re
fused to tax either cotton or slaves.
An extraOrdindry Messa r ge - cilisent by the Presi
dent,te the House on, the 27th, in yhich the'.entire
responsibility of Senator Cameron's acts in employ
ing Alexander Cummings to make army contracts
at the outbreak of the rebellion, is assumed by the
President, l and cleared of all appearance of personal
favoritism. This is in response to a resolution of
censure passed April -30, upon Mr. Cameron for
these acts. We are glad that the good name of a'
distinguished and much ahused Pennsylvanian
so far vindicated. ' . .
The following statement of the debt and expenses
of the Government, was brought out as a reply to
tho•frequent assertions of disloyal men and rebel
sympathizers, that we were spending as inaoh, as
-two, three, or even four millions a. day. It was
made by Mr. Dawes, in. the House, on the - 27th.
The expenditures, of , all the Departments of -the
Government, outside uethe Army and NaVY, ;sir' tee
the Administration came into power, are as follows;
—For the Interior Depaittipant, Indians' and Pen
sions, to the 22d of May, r 53,681,860 : civil list,
foreign intercourse and miscellaneous, .$21;685,010;
makings total of nearly $25,367,000. The expen
ditures of the War Department' during' thattinie,
amounted to .$374,472,000 ; Navy Department, for
the same time, $42;055/000; or a:total of $410,227;-
000. , ,
The average daily dxpenditures of the War, De:
partment has been $891,295, and 'adding , the deify
average of the- Navy - ,. Making a; daily, average •for
birth-. Departments, ,of $998,147., No requisitions
are.unpaid, , '.excepting pf a few.thousands for Wei,
galityor disloyalty. The payments, last Thursday,
were only $864,91.7f, yet the day after, ;when the
Paymasters eninena, the expenditures 'Were , $2,000,-
000, but Ont,Saturday only $500,000.: So the -ex
penditures of the Geveroment, up. to the ,2 f 2d t day of
May Jast, in round nu bets, were, for military,-
$374,000,000;; for the navy,.;542,000,000,• nnd i all
other expenditures, $25030,000,—a total of $441, 7
500,000 from the 4th of March,
,1861, till the.2.2d
of May, when the publie debt, , ,includiog $70,000,000
of old debt bequeathedikY Bucillnit.ni 'lllacnnrt , ,ted, in
the aggregate„ on Pridoy' lait, to
. $4Bl ,796,145. ,
-, On the next day, Senator Simmons, who is high
authority on - , matters, of finance, made .a similar
statement, though slig tly varying in , some parti
culars. He said: The expenses have been much
greater during this, the ; l first year of g. k war, than
they •would be apy othertyear, if it should• continue.
The estimated expenses, or this week were $0,097,-
500, or about '51,600,t) . ,per day., ,The probable
:l
debtat,the, end of,tlle,fifeal : year will be $55 . 0,000,-
000. ' '
A Senate. bill Weofc
taxes 'in.insurrectionaryldistricts, was pa&sed with
amendments in the House owthe 28th. This pro
vides, among other things, for the occupancy ,of
lands deserted by the zt rebels,
.by loyal persons.
The. South tttl;Stjiith*est
General. Loyell, froth' New Orleans, is believed
to have reached Corinth With'7ooo men: Slow
movements tower ds theonemys entrem hm4n 'are
constantly' being made2bY Generhlllalleek. "'On the
25th of May, he was, in plims, but Ihree-quarters
of a mile from them, entrenching as he went: An
engagement Wohld fidleibt-be bronght 'on - earlier,
. ..•,
~.
were it not lir the dense 'weeds - ititeivethng. - Oh
the 28th, three strong recormeitering coluinns were
pushed forward' Upon the enemy's` , front -Which'was
.
driven back, and strong positions gained by our
forces. General Pope's column i encountered the
strongest opposition, where we lost twenty-five killed
and wounded,-and thaenemv left thirty'dead on the
field. We captured some five or'sik officer§ and se
veral privates. 'On the 29th it Was - expected that,
the rebels would open upon us; which , they,did not.
Whereuixei General Pope-opened fire upon a• bat
tery and compelled thelectifient§ to withdraw, 'key
ing 'the position to-ouv roe's.`* ,
General Butler is eying a heavy .Band on,the
stiff stiecked rebels of ew Orleans. - He has ,sup
pressed one,newspaper .ind taken possession, of the
officeptanother, for th use of the United States:,
he , has suppressed Coafederate . paper ; has „eon
demnedsix paroled , prisoners tube shot for recruit,
ing a, company for rebel service.; , forbidden the , ob
servance of ,a day of ffi L sq.nA, and. ; prayer " in ;obe
dience to some supposeMproplenition'of one jeffer
son Davis," and. has snbjected. ,women who are so
silly as, to °display, their sympathies with secession by
insulting our soldiers, *to the seine punishment which
in New Orleans has been dealt out to .female.out
casts and vile eharecteT--confinement in the cala
boose. Meanwhile regular mails are established,
the office of Adams' Express isre=cipened; sanitary
measures aribeing carried into effect, goods are ar
riving from the North, 'provisiOns , from the interior
and some cotton from Plaquemine, and, a Union
candidate is announced:for the'Recorder's
_office,
Beauregard's report of the battle 'Of Shiloh fust
published, claims it as a rebel victorY. A loss of
10,699 is admitted, including 1728 killed 'Among
the killed he mentions A. S. Johnston, nominander
in-chief, Geo. M. Johnson, Proviiional Governor of
Kentucky, Brig. Gen. Gladden, and' Brig Gen.
Hindni
Evacuated.—Du Fridaplast, the c,om-
Inanity wasAtartled , withthe announcement - that an
other boasted stronghohl had been evacuated by the
rebels. Corinthwas:Wly abandoned on Thursday
night, the -29th ult., though the Work; must haire
been commenced, several ,days befere, ;as.. not a gun
was' found in the entrenehments. The roads out of
Corinth; however,, were strewn with smallarms and
accoutrements r and two orthreethousand'stragglers,
including almost the,-entirel3th Louisiana regiment,
have been brought ! lido •Qur•linps. , _ ,
General Halle& says,%,", The enemy's position and
works in front of
,Corinth,were _exceedingly, strong,
and he cannot, occupy a; stronger.position in his
flight."
-,'The - direction of the enemy's retreat is not fully
known.- It is not unlitely that ; a inert 'of l'the army
will be sent to 'Richmond. Beauregard stated to
the citizens , of Corinth, that he intended ) to throw
himself on both our,flanks.
• Colonel Elliott.sent from . General Pope's division
before Corinth, May 28th, one ar2 .6 e.T.pedition to crip
ple the Mobile and, Ohio .Itaikid„Nrap eminently
successful. He reached Boonville on the !air, and
destroyed , -
destroyed , - the track in many . places, both south, and
north of the ,town; hlew up one culvert, Ilestroyed
the switch track, hurried -the depot and locornotive,s,
and train of twenty4six. 161ideit—witplies
of every kindT= destroyed "10,000 stand of aims
(small), three, pieces,ofartillery, and a groat quanti
ty of clothing and ammunition, and: paroled 2009
prisoners, which he could not keep with Iris' cavalry.
The Navy• . 4
.
Later accounts of the.action ,between, our fleet
and the :James river batteries, below Riphmoad,
speak of it as a reconnoissance rather ihan a: , final
attack. We hear, however, of no further attack at
this writing. ,The fleet were lying , below City Point
at last accounts.
May 12th, the Iroquois appeared off.Natchez,and
demanded the surrender ef. , the placeA. May .15th,
three more gunboats arrived,,, and no doubt our flag
is flying over that city, y
j Qpl7th four gunboats
were at Vicksburg;`othLi'la;' , ltig been left at
Natchez; on the 19th a landing was made at War
renton, a suburb of Vicksburg, and no" doubt,both
places surrendered, A refugee who left Memphis
on the 25th, .reports that 10 Federal gunboats were
at theinouth of the White river v on- the Arkansas
shore, one hundred and.forty - railes;,below Memphis
—.Tau easy day's
The garrisons on three islands, one of which -is but
10 , milea from Pharleston, were shelled out by slur
vessels on the 20th allay. ; .
Valuable prizes are constantly reportud as cap
tured at various pointS, by theblockadinguquadroxi.
rLM stririteL 4
. .
MARRIFA .May 29th, ty,the Rev. Thos. BielEi
eidLD.D, Joiric IcatittrA, *Jr. to MiisAtizo.
HAva,
gcperial
-
The Presbytery of RoShester hold its
stated meeting in Victor, on Tuesday, the Ipthdly
of June next, at 2 o'clock, P. M.... • -
Cults: E: IN ,•
TRILIlli• •
• Stated 01144
Rochester:, May 21, 1862. : -
Notice.--The stated queeting of Buffalo Piesby r
tery will be held at Panania l on the third Tuesday
(the seventeenth) day of June; cornmenoing at four
&clock; P. M. TLMOTHY STILLMAN,
Stated Clerk.
Dunkirk,. May 20, 1862.
• Important -- Facts. Constant writing for six
months done cheaper with our Gold Peas than. with
titeel . ;_therefore,. it is economy to use Gold Pens.
The gold - Pen remains unchangedbiyears of con
tinued use, while the, Steel Pen is everclianging by
corrosion.and Wear ; 'therefore, perfect Uniformity of
writing is obtained only by the use of the Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen is always ready and reliable, while
the Steel Perr'intisf..be'often',Condemicd and a new
one selected ; therefore, in the use of the Gold Pen
there is great saving of , •
'Gold is capable Of receivineany degree of
,elasti
city; so thati the Gold Pen 'is exactly adapted to the
hand. le the' writer ; therefore, the 'nerves' of the
hand - and erdr are not in is known to ,be the
&Se the 'use. Of Steel ens. ' .
See " The'Pen is mightier tlian the Swoni;" in
another *: • mar2o enk,
ledutrtiotintutli,
hummer Biwa and Tiiiition.or tlul
drezi,: at , Burnande.- ' •
AIRS: JOHN REID would reminalfif friendsand
./.11. the public that she offers a healthful and plea
sant Summer residence for Children, combined with
instruction at a moderate rice. Such a home is es
pecially desirable for children whose, parents may,Wisli
to travel, or when unable to leave Lbws themselves
they. may 'desire to give their children the benefit of
the .country. An experienced physician resides in the
family. Best of reference given. Terms for board,
including tuition, $B6 par 'quarter, cm:, $8 per week.
Burnside is situated on`Rabbit - 2i .miles from
Market street Bridge.- Delaware county. cars leave
West Philadelphia every hour , . and pass near the
doikr. • my 22 St
FAIRVIEtIV.Itousgi
FAIRFIELD, COIN.
MEM rairfield,Rouse will 1)e _ready for. , company
1." May Ist, 1862. ,' To those . iihd desire it' pleasant
inidlaidt &twiner resort; -- it'inis -bee:n acknow
ledied-that- Fairfield . : is witho'nt:•iimvalton. the New
England- shore: . Its location is-on tho t inost beautiful
portion of the sh ore Of Long Island Sound . ; and about
two - hours' ride' from:New York Sy theNearYork and
New Haven Railroad.
• .
• The Faitteld.House fitted up in. modernstyle,
fuivished.in the beienianner, (lighted with gas)' and
is in 'cif its' appointments specially adapted for
families desiring: to spend the Summer in the country.
Terms moderate. .
. . . .
Fairfield
Aar ; fart ler ,pa,,#ießlarti r address S .
niy..2-8t )313:174, ,
; ' • •
"VIVA L'AMERICA;"
"GLORY,' GLORY, HALLELUJAH,"
The latter with new words written for &lithe Children
of the Union, will be found in the.2ol:4lth Edition of
• THE GOLDEN : WREATH, •
•published,this day. This p opular hook; two heodied
thousand copie s of *kith have been sold; now"ctiif
tains bpiirsrad of two hundred and fifty Songs ] ' inelii
ding alL , the hest ? , auiong/which are , the fellewtnll- 41 $ 1-
opted to the,spint. of the, tames : Spangled
Ban
ner; Our Flag Is Tliete; 'My Country
'MeV-The - In Origio of Yankee Doiidle; Revolution
airy Tea; -Up goes.. the Banner] Yankee Doodle; and
,Children of the Union, Its .brilliant collection of two
lirifidred.Orsiiioie Home and Selo& Songs comprises,
Annie Laurie, Cheer Boys, Child ' s Fish, Darling
Nelly Gray, Dearest Spot, Nettie: .Moore, •Grave or
Washington, Home Again, Shells of. Ocean, Lulu is
our Darling, lktay Queen, My own, my Gentle Mother,
Shed noto Tear, Star of the Evening; Come to the
Sunset Tree, Angels Told me So, Invitation and all
the other favorites, together with Elemeritarylnstruc
tions and n u merous attractive' exercises, many of
which are adiPted to Caleitanie Movements. l'rice
only Thirtl , Cents; on receipt of which it willbe mail
ed post paid. • OLIVER DITSON CO., Publish
ers, No. 277 Washington street, Boston. mylEttf
TARRANTS'
EFFEVESCENT
SELTVEII AP,ERIENT.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
receivedo most-favorable_ recounnenda
SI -
_ tions of the MEDICAL PROFESSION
and:the; PuBLIO, as the niost
• .
EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE
SALINE APERLENT..,,,,,
Jt may-be used with the best effect in
Bilious sand Feb.rile Diseases,Costiveness, Sick Head
ache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indisestion,
Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity
of the LiVer t Gout, Rheiima
tic Affectlons, Gravel,
Piles
AND ALL COMPLAINTS IfilErfN
A Gentle and Cooling Aperient`or ,Purgative
Required.
It is,particularly. adapted to the Wants of Travelers
by Sear and Laid, Residents in Hot. Climates, Persons
of 'Sedentary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents;
Captains:of Vessels and Planters will-find it a ..valua
ble addition to their Medicine Chests: -
It is in the form of aPowder, carefully pain) in bot
, ties to-keep hr any 'climate; and merely requires
water poured upon it to produce a" delightful -
effervescentbeverage-
Numerous testimonials frorn professional and other
gentlemen at, the highest standing throughout the
country, and its , steadily inereasilag, popularity fora
series „of years, Strongly guifanteeits efficacy and val
.nahle character, and.commenfilt to the favorable AO'
tice of au intelligent pnhlic.
'Manufactured only by
, . . TARRANT & CO..
No. 278,Gyeenwich street, cor. Warreo,
New York,
'rnyl6 4 iY 'And for sale bybruggists'generally.
PBESB ,PUBLICATION
dOXIWITTER ,
TEE BIBLE bit 'BAPTISM
A small work, showing that'lmm - ersion as the only
mode"ofl3aptism, is
NOT. A BIBLE DOoTRIKE.
In Muslin, 15,Cents.- InrPaper, 5 Cents.
rizAPLETs,FOR THE THOUGHTFUL
BY REV.
,ALBERT BARNES.
In paciages af'24 Leafleps, I.2mg. The same , in. Book
Form Piiett;'6' Cents 3 postage 2 Cents. '
LESSONS FOIV'THE LITTLE ONES,
Lessons-adapted to use
• TY-THE FAMILY,
THE INFANT' SCHOOL,- -
And the-Youngest - Classes -in: Sabbath Schools. A
new book, by the. author of " - Money," "The Bar
clays," etc.,, etc.., and the' fruit of experience in
teaching the::" Little Ones.'
In Muslin, 20 Ceuta ; paper, LiCents.
By rnsil,, post paid, at the,sanie price:
THE sopInis.FRIETTp.
Price 15 Cents . ; by kali, tbv.
" One of these little books should he placed. _in the
hands of*every soldier in our army."—Evangelis.
" 'We i know not-when we hivie SeenUliodiebeiter sui
ted to.the end."---S. School Times. •
CHARLES S. LUTHER,
- inYB 6t 1834 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
- WOOD dc-
CART,
.
—ts4pdEssong . TOTAIToom4 WoorrA Nicsols,y.
dri"f BONNET AND MILLINERY STORE;'
No, .725 Chestnut strop;
EVRAY description of Millinery mirk , executed with
neatness and despatch. - Special attention paid -
to goods for Wises' and Children's wear.
424-2 m
QUARTER CENTURYSERMO
OettittrzSertion of Riv. Thomas, Brainerd, D.
D., in Old -Pine , i stFeet Church;; _with the account of ;
the convuemorationEestival, in ,Sansont street Hall.
Fol. 'sale at the PRESBYTERIAN BOOKSTORE ) ,
No, •13131Vehespint'atreet, ladelphia myllf
' CARD.
MIER undersigned 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
VER,Y BEST ; FABRICS,
and warranted togive satisfaction.
The prices are marked
PLAIN FU t S,
on each garment, and,in all;cases, ,uniformly
TER AI 'C A,S H
EDWARD 'T. 'TAYLOR,'
For eIf,ABLES, , STOKES,
oct3l . No. 824 Chestnut street, Phila.
Y . +
HENRY C. BLAI
PllikitACEl7T-IST,
PRESCRIPTION AND FAMILY MEDICINE STORE,
S. W. corner of Eighth and Walnut streets,
- • ' PHILADELPHIA. •
(Esta:bugled 1829.) -
Fl IHE undersigned having resumed the entire control
of his business, will be glad to see his old friends,
and the public generall,y, and will endeavor totem
theta with courtesy and fidelity.
decl2 H. C. KAHL
H. A. DREER
Ntirseryman, Seedaman and Florist;
327'CHES'I'XIETT STREET,
Vegetable, Grass arid Flower - Seeds =of
b,egt,qu aity. ,
Fruit and 'Shade Trees, Worgreens; Grape Tines
' "Strawberry. Plants, Asparagus - Rbota tte
•
Dreer's Garden. Calender for 1862,' , published
for gintuitous distribution, will be forwarded to all
applicants, by enelosing a stamp to the above ad
dress. ' feb27 8m
( ONE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) made
J in the , latest stiles and best manner, expressly for
,retail sales. The lowest selling price is marked in plain
figures 'on each article, and never varied from. All
goods made to order warrented satisfactory, and at the
same Tate as reauy-made., Our one price systernis strictly
adhered to, as we belieii this to be the only fair way of
dealing, as all are thereby treated alike.
' - • - ' JONES & CO:,
sepl3 ly 604 Market Bt., Philadelphia.
CLOAKS, PALETOTS AND. MANTILLAS,—
Ladies in want' of the above articles will - find it
to their advantage to visit the old established house of
Mrd. B.PARY No. 38 N. Ninth street, below Arch.
All 'the -latest saris styles always on hand, at prices
'that astonish everybody.
A ..large assortment of Ladies Morning
Wrappers always on hand, at the lowest market
• aplo 3m
The Pr e shy t eri a, n Sibbath. Sehool
Visitor,
A MONTHLY PAPER,
Prepared expressly for we in Presbyteriah
Sabbath Schools,
PRESBYTEBIAN I "BOARD OF PUBLICATION,
TT is printed ou beautifal'paperc and embellished in
theiliigheskstyle of;:art,rwhile the' reading matter
is entertaining and instructive in the greatest possible
Its terms are prepaymeat,
NyrrnoisT POS'rA.Gt.
For one copy, one year, , - - - $0 25
" ten copies, to one address, . - - - 100
" fifty " " ' "." - - 460
" one hundred copies to one. address, - 8 00
There is nothing gained by paying postage through
the Publiihers in Pennsylvania. '.fhepostage at the
Office of Delivery is Three cents eaelreopy per annum,
when paid in advance.
POSTAGE PAID.
Fifteen.eopies to one address, , ,
Twenty-three copies to one address, , - 3.00
Thirty „ - 3 ‘ ," • • , 400
.Forty • P.' • - " • SAO
Fifty ". "., -
.6 'OO
Sevent3r-five is - - 9po
One hundred " "" " - - 11 00
As by law, - the packages must at kast we:lg eight
'ounces; orders for less than fifteen copies cannot he
sent postage - paid.
Packages aie delivered free ; of charge in New York,
Troy, Baltimore; `Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Wheeling
Chicago, St. Linns,'and Louis Ville.
Orders should be, ent to •
PETER WALKER AGENT.
feb22 3m No. 821 Chestnut street,'Philadel'phia.
H. S. WALTON,'
FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE,
No.' 1024 MARKET STREET,
, , • , IL4DiLPHIA.
Umbrellas always on hand. octlo.
WAR TIMES.--- 1 A reduction of a Hundred Per
V V Cent. Superior Colored Photographs for Si.
Arabrotypes at all prices.. -
REINER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC. 'GALLERY
jan2 ly Second street above Oren.
SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL'AND MEN
TAL EDUCATION,
NOW OPEN FOR
. BOARDING: AND DAY PUPILS.
rrtms Schciol has two peculiar features,viz.: HEALI4,
aSapriMaryObiOet, and .I,NSTRUCTION by Lectures.
YOung ladies only are received ' as The School
ni
is' designed to' give the as complete andfirtished an
education as can.be ha& in any Seminary or Female
College. Pupils may ,commence any time. Apply
for terms, at the School, No. 1482 S. PENN SQUABS,
or. address, ' ' -
' IVM: M. CORiNELL; A.M., M:D., Principal.
Miss illiamn A. Slocum,
.late ,of the Female Semi—
. nary at Harrisbizg,-Pa., is, Assistant Principal.
,
I)r. 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 DEPARTAIRRT,
in which ; pupils are received at a reduce!' price. In
strtimental Mtisie, Latin, Greek, French, and German
are 'taught by competent instructors. ' nov2l
REFEittioen.Rev. Alfred Nevin, D. D.; Rev. H.
A. Boardman' D. D.; Rev. H. S. Clarke, D. D.;
Rev. Albert Barnes, D. D. Rev. J. H. Jones, D.D.;
Hon. Alexander'Henry Hon.' Richard Vans;:Wm.
H. Allen, L. L. D., Philadelphia Pa.
•
A. Vinton, I). D., New York City. ,
Rev. = David Meliinney,D,D., Pittsburg .Pa
MARBLE; WORKS.
feENlti S. l'Altit
'NUMIJFACTUREIt OF
- Carved awl Ornamental Mu-Me Works,
No.l 710 Green Street, above Seventh, Philadelphia.
avmg erected specimens in almost every cemetery
throughout - this State, and supplied orders from
nearly every State in the. Union, :l trust to receive
your influence and, patronage for the above establish
'anent: Lalio contract for Vaults, Sarcorhagis, etc.
I have many references throughout the awn, which
can be seen on appteation.,
Aer Carved, Ornamental Statuary and Monumental
work of every description. ' apl3-ly
THOMAS H. MoCOLLIN,
Pluinbey and Gras-Fitter,
E. E. , CORNER ELEVENTH,AND RACE STS, PHILADELEDIA.
"ETAS constantly on hand, or furnishes to order, Hy
draulic Rams, Water-Wheels, Windmills, Lift
and Rime Pmnps,btatiOnary 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. ' - 1 9
All work done on moderate terms, add warranted
to give satisfaction.
.N.,13-CtramrdAr..Wottg, LEAD:IIE4Imm person•
ally attended to. jan3o ly
Sulierior , French Confections,' -
Manufactured by
AUGUSTUS TILLMES,
No .1302 Chestnut street, Phsladel la
,
'p UT up neatly , in and .5 pound Loxes, without
extra charge Also, a large variety of Box Boris,
which . Cannot be exeelled. A' fine selection of
Fiume and 9-13A-PES constantl,ron hand: [decl96ni
AMERICAN
Life Insurance and Trust Company.
COMPANY'S BUILDINGS, Southeast Corner of
Walnut and Fourth Streets
Authorized Capital,
Paid up Capital,
Incorporated 1850, by the Legislature of Penna.
Insures Lives during the natural life or for short
terms, grants annuities and endowments, and makes
contracts of all kinds depending on the issues of life.
Acting, also as:Executors, Trustees, and Guardians.
Policies of 'Life Insurance issued at the usual mu
tual rates of otheriood companies—with profits to the
assured—last tiolfue January, 1861, being 43 per cent.
&
of all premiumreceived , on mutual policies—at Joint
Stock rates, 20 per cent. less than above, or Total
Abstinence rates 40 per tent, less than Mutual price.
Also, a
NON-FORFEITURE PLAN,
By which a person pays for 5 1 7 or 10 years only, when
i
the Policy s_ paid up for Liftoind nothing more to
pay ; and should he be unable, or wishio discontinue
sooner, the Company will ussue a PAID 131' POLICY, in
proportion to the amount of premium paid, as fol
lows
On a Policy of $1000; At 5 Year 7 Year 10 Year
after payment Rates. Rates. Rates.
of 2 An. - Prom's,- for $4OO 00 $285 70 $2OO 00
" 4 do " 800 po - 571 40 I 400 00
4, 6 do 4, I
- 857 10 I 600 00
cab do " -1 800 00
ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President.
SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President.
JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Alexander Whilldin, J. Edgar Thomson,.
Hon. Jas. Pollock, Hon. Joseph Allison,
Albert C. Roberts, ' Jonas Bowman,
Samuel T. Bodine, H. H. Eldridge,
George Nugent, John Aikman,
William J: 'Howard,. Charles F. Heazlitt,
Samuel Work.
. . IifEDICAVEXANINERS. -
J. F. Bird, M. D:, J. Newton Walker, M. D.
In attendance at the: Company's Office daily at 12
o'clock, M.feb 22tf.
. ,
REMOVAL.
JAMES R WEBB.
DEALER
Fine Teas, Coffees, and Choice Family
Groceries.
Has removed to the .
S. E. corner a Eighth and Walnut streets, Phila
delphia, a feW doors from his former location, where
be will be happy to see-his friends and customers.
Goods carefully packed and forwarded to the coun
try.
• - WILLIAM - F. GEDDES,
Plain -and Fancy Printer,
No. 320 CRESTNUT STREET,
- (Over Adams' Express) Philadelphia.
•
Pamphlets, Constitutions, Circulars, Cards,
_Bill
heads, Bills of Lading, Law and Custom Haase
Blaula, etc. - mar 27 tf
ST. LOUIS
Sunday-Sehool Theological and Tract
• Depos itary.
rrillEt American Sunday-School 'Union and Ameri
can Tract Society,. each maintained for many
years depositories of their respective publications in
this city.; these are now united under the care of the
subscriber, and he has added thereto a 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. MeINTYRE,
No. .9 South - Fifth Street, St. Louis MO.
ap 0 4
. ,
IFIIiSBAND'S CALCINED MA.GNESLA. is free
XL from Unpleasant taste, and three times the
strength of the common Calcined Magnesia.
A World's. Fair Medal and four First Premium Sil
ver Medala have been awarded it, as being the best in
the market. For `sale by the Druggists and country
StOrekeepers,. and by the manufacturer,
THOMAS J. HUSBAND,
N. W corner Third and Spruce.
ap3 3m
'The Only Periodicals
rtiBLISZIED BY VIE
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL uNION
"'The Sunday-School World,"
A. Monthly Religious Newspaper, 16 pages, quarto,
for Sunday-Sehbol Teachers, Bible 'Classes, Parents,
and all who-aii engaged or interested in the religious
'training of the YOung.
Ouly Twenty : five Cents per Annum.
"-The - Child's World,"
A cheap Illustrated paper for Children and
:Yeintb,anpplied Monthly or Semi-Monthly. .
„
Ody 's6 00 per 100 oopies, Monthly; and $l2 00
.
per 100 wpm., Sem-Monthly.
Specimen copies furnished gratuitously, on (post.
paid) application to
THE -AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL 1:7.0x,
No. 1122 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
or No. 599 Broadway, New York.
aplo 8 t
E. O. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
• - E. COB. SEVENTH .AND WALNUT STREETS,
, -
Philadelphia.
THE design of this establishment is to meet the wants
•
of Gentleinen accustomed to, or desirous of hav
ing Clothing made to order and -measure.
SUitable selections can always he made
from , large varieties of material on
• ' hand for the purpose. [jan3o ly
--= NEW STORE.
, Nd. 188 South 'Eleventh street, above Walnut
.0 . VT: CIARK,
NTENtTLIN - :BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES,
= Cords, Tassels and Trimmings. Best quality work
at.very low prices. Repairing promptly attended to.
Branch .Store and Manufactury, Second street, above
Wallet, for- Churches, Halls, and Libraries,
made in the most substantial mariner. nov2l
Monumental Marble Works.
CHARLES FINNEy,
North Twelfth, street, above Ridge aveisue.
'MONUMENTS, HEAD A - FOOT STONES, POSTS, &C.,
at the lowest cash prices.
E. H. ELDRIDGE, AGT.,
Fashionable Clothier,
= [Foimerly, of Eighth and Chestnut streetsj
T_TAS taken the Store s
No. 628 MARKET STREET,
Where he is prepared to furnish his old friends and
the public in general with
CLOTHI.iTG, •
Ready Made or Made to Order, in the Best Style,
.1 AT - MODERATE PRICES,
.As he buys and sells exclusively for Cash. [dec& ly
"NA BARRELS OF TECE
104 UUU • •
Lodi Manufacturing Oo.
POUDRETTE,
For Sale by LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
• No. 130 South Wharves Philadelphia, Pa.
. This Company, with a capital of $150,000, the most
extensive works of the kind in the world, and an ex
perience of 22 years in manufacturing, with a reputa
tion long established, having also the exclusive con
trol of all the night soil from the City of New York,
are prepared to 'farnish an article which is, without
doubt, the CHEAPEST AND VERY BEST fertilizer in the
market. .
Price for 7 barrels and. over $1 50 per barrel, or
only $l5 per ton. It greatly increases the yield and
- ripens the-crop from two to three weeks earlier, at an
expense of from $3 to $4 per acre, and with very lit
tle *. • • • •
A. Pamphlet, containing all the information neces
sary, with letters from Horace Greeley, Daniel Web
ster, and 'hundreds of farmers who have used it for
IitANY years t maybe,,had FREE 11 addressing a letter
as above, or JAMES r. FOSTER,
NO. 66 Courtlandt street, New York.
rnar,p)Bm Care of - the Lodi bienufacturing Co.
$600,000
260,000
decl9 ly