1862. 6 cAonticiran fretiligitriAn --s x n-- GENETEE ENA.fGEtriT. JOHN W. MEARS, -. THURSDAY-, 4U.TE 28, 1862 TILE AligßiN PIESBYTE.RIAN, A wEtkt,'Y ItELIMOTTS A.XV , P4iittik NEWSPAVER, IN TIM INTERteT .0V TU Constitutional Prosinrterion ' l'iniLtanza; giant 'i!nansnar AT No. 1334 Ohetsqvt,l34rifilldelphlaL"v: TrIPTAT-SiklitrOititte). By mall" . - s2 00._per.annum. By omen, in k the city , ^ , PREMIWIC! ' • - `rievar'giiß rite e, Aril* eletovaiitrOdu'ithf with the pay in advance, 28 entitled, t9arttlitd. ropy year, free. „ Any person procuring three neW subscribers, with the pay in advance,ivatf have a fourth copy free, for one year. For Five Dollars we will send two, copies of the paper and a copy o the Quarterly Review, , fur one year, to new subscribers, Any one procuring new subscribers is entitled to Fifty cents for each one secured and.prappiA.„ tli#llllto Argidlifitltttt Rev. Dr.livate and Ria=Colfoegatten.-- e find in the Piton ` Unite 4 PowinjteNten,nii neco4t of the troubles in' the Central Churelt,nig, rttsburx, arising from the unpatriotic attitude et IL - ttstor4p reference to our national struggla. - 7 : ten* says : " A few montlai-sto murmurs of dissatisfaction began to be beard at the omission on the part of the pastor,'of any distinct mention of our national trou bles in the prayers of the sanctuary.'.' In April, Dr. Plutner refused to take notice Of the. Preddent's proclamation, calling upen the Churolle to 'observe thanimiyipg_folstur late victories. A copgregationat meetipg.. followed, at which, however, the loyal part of the people failed to carry their point against the pastor. They then withdrew temporarily, and 'appealed to' the Presbytery dt Allegheny city; ink ttiettlet4alVwhich represents the conduct of Dr. P. at the Congrega tional meeting in a very unfavorable light. the Presbytery Presbytery accordingly met and heard the cones , pondenoe which had taken Wm :between the par ties. Dr. Plumer contendedin his letters that any allu sion to the' present national conflict vrould Be to in troduce polities into the pulpit, a thing whith never did and never would do. He contended, moreover, that no number of victories could ever teeters peace 'to the country, but would oilly inten sifythe exasperation of the vanquished party, there fore he could not give thanks for victories in the present war.. He alluded to the fact that there were members of his congregation who .htive rela tives in the rebel States, and even in the rebel &f -ail.* and thetiliiiikagiting far vieteries' gained by the fettles of the tnitielVeCuld not he otherwise than painfdl to the feelings ersuonpersons. He conten ded'that he was loyal to his Government, and that, as a . eitizen, he had written anti spoken for twenty five years hs.diffinmef the 'Union. 13iit in 4,10 three 4"tour letters' there is not one werd of con demnation of. tilos. Who are in arms against Government new—they are nowhere 'spoken oftia insurgents, rebels, or traitors; but the Idea seems to,ran through the whole argument, that they have. as good a right to fight against' us as wee have to fight against them—that both parties are wrong, and that this is a " wicked war." - • A Committee of the Presbytery; of which Dr. Swift Was ()habitual i ' prepared a Minute eipression of the ~views of Presluitmor,. which was ccaniciccelY adopted, the gist of which •is contained in the second resointien, ers,fallbwo; "That Wiwi in the Providenee of Ged,,our coun try isinvolved in a most calamitous and deplorable cavil war", it is eminently proper that the instructieus and supplications of the sanctuary shoUld, at proper times, have reference to theexisting state of things, and that as Christians and church officers, we should hail with grateful satisfaction the call of;our Govern, Ment to gets of Christian devotion, such ei finning, prayerAnd-thenlogiving, and Amid **wheel , . ful °Wien& thereto; and Prestteilr, theraferre, see nothing impieper in the &flinty uninifested by these , meniorislints, to have melt a tifrigirttiPgivetc to the devotions of their sanctuary." • A committee was 'also appointed to confer iWith. the patties; and te`andeavor tereconalle thrfir anees; - atid:to reportat a meeting of PresbyterY on, the Second Tuesday of July next. Straw Advances towards ,iltdon.--The-Sy nod of Aeforined Dutch Clinich, at its recent meeting, adopted unanimously the following minute on a correspotidendri with the General ASiembly of the Presbyterian Ohereh,lN. S.): Wheroo, This Synod topsiders the interchange; of Christian courtesy and .kindness between eallAil astial bodies as .most dateable wherever it can kW practicable and hearty, 'even when differences'Of doc trinal view may preclude that form of correspond=' ence contemplated iu chapter 11., article V., section 3; of our constitution: - Reaolldecir, T 1 at this Sydodfiendito . the riexi New School General , Assembly of the Presbyterian Church a commiaißran, whose °floe it shall be, to % assure that hoili orinst Asternalsircotion and'inte-' rest, and tb piopose to it .a .yearly intersbapge ; of : kind expressions by letter. - j The. Synod aPpointed Rev* HAL. Guise commis4 siouer under the the resolutien, and Rev, D. D. De marest, D.D., his secuidus. In reference to the mode of correspondence with the Old School Assembly, Synod also adopted the following resolution : Ritiolved, That the delegate to tbe:Gegin4Aa-.. , sombly of the Presbyterian Church be, ireatid re. spectfuily to suggest to that body*thel Or6priety of having all correspondence between that ohm& and this carried on by letter. . . The Christian Intelligencer exprases-its satisfac tion in regard to the abote n3ovement on . 00rdial terms. Irsays I "If the brethreniihom the action concerns will . suffer us to say so, we rejoice 'rill the more in this kind advance of ohr Synod because 'it is made over ground that has been counted debata ble. If there were no points over which they and; we could quarrel if we chose, we should count it far less important to durSelVes and the world that we should exchange acts nf 'lttfectLbn. Different Views there are sure to beit‘ Itis wicked to make them a factitious barrier in the way of foal sympathy. , It is folly to ignore them: But to recognize them, and to love in spite of them, is to come , sA-near , the tem per orChrist as 411ible men can. We have greatly over-estimated die Itifinence of our own SYliQdf en 4.. of the body we approach, if intercourse btif tween them, on thia expless ground, shall not go further to illustrate Christian charity, and to con found the chief arghment of "corners, than the Ae tna! coalescence ()Mhos 11 rgest masses on tdie Basis of an identical creed." . • . In regard to a Written cOmmondenock—a measure which strikes us strangely—it ityg: " This method; of course, loses the a.dvant,ais wkije4 Malt .fremi the friendly intinVieivi of et'hi~nietere'with the respective bodies. B u t, the : ow rspandence by letter promises such a dotiriiiiio,*ssii.esilLY,*the, distinctness and permanence of the yearly sajuta-, tions, that the §ymid WftEl.initedusanintats in•pro-; posing it. • • Germity, throggh her Osage cal jcanahn and' through class of observers of ,14ss prejudice and better range' of 'View than formerly, is receiving, beneficial •impresifions NIA 'other portion's of I'van gelical Christendom. In a file of papers for the month of April,'recently received from' terltn, ive find Pastar Fisch's observitionion the relikior(s:con ditionof our own country, translated from the French and presented from weiteto week, with Intelligent . and friendly commenbl **the German ; editor; We also find thei•enort of; the- , truly great work of the Newkl r or); Sabbath Ootutnittee, held ,;, up .as an ex ample of what needs to be done for the Sabbath breaking population of Gerinany. BiPooiallY) says tit*Kflditcrattatiwelett* fioll the prictical -Ameri cans to seek associates in our work, among such is do not appreciate the religious grounds of the move ment. The blassed'influence of ;>a day_of rest froto toil upon the social condition of iarge•elasses of the populatibn, is't so Plitin, that it only !feeds to be brought home to the consideration of the people in order to meet in an age which yrides itself on its rinmanity, wilh a general response. The rcligious bIOSIOfi wOlatint - lie withheld could we 'secure a Civil Sabbath. Editor A little trtfittifelto else aPpeited iriTiarikforteort the-Maine, upon ther.English imoreproperly Irish) revival, and 'the need of it in Germany. , ..It is from the pen of - a layinan of the Lutheran Church—a derminittatimi which has Stood, i npow its dignity in Germany until it is likely to be left with nothtng else to stand 0n... The' writer says 'that " after a eareftil investigation of the facts, he Cannot under stand, whY' that, important mOveMent met with, se little ' reaponte in Gertiany." He expresses his antatetrient, eV the tatinitef hillich the 'denoininal. tions who participate in the revivals in England and America l haverbeen ehargedovitli heresy , add brand fldarithe4otrterm ofreprobation, the Lithe% raittehurctinieclared to be alone capable 'of_ x tilt& evangelical revival, while not a thought is.given to the qiteStion What is to 'become offihe thousands and tens of thousands of souls, not.reachedi , by that Church as at present constituted._ He rehukes the Spirit Which would And 'faith with the lahors of a Cartwright in the backwtiOds of America,fimong the lost-sheep of . .the wilderne" endUririg Vrifations of every kind, and, journttOng thousands of miles dur ing a ministry of halfa *nary, „ • The writer 1s nOecially andjriatlY severe nptinthat 'view of the work of the ministry still held, to some extenti, by &man Lutherans, to the effect that the lost irreligious multitudes 'are not to be :followed up and'' ntiPtt out iptiStois;' that shfACient that churches.are open.und ministers accessible to any one who.-mayhe irdpelled- to thitnhY, necessities. Let them, semi for - the preacher if they want him I , gow ..contrpry to the lesson which every child learns in the catechisria, of the good Shepherd who came to seek and to time the waridering sheep ! The notion, too, that Lutheran Correctness forbids the employment of the lay-element in the work of the Church, he':detiounces as a most shameful con fession of poverty and insolvency—nay, rather as •a sentence of death against thqChurch, if As it Is. beyond question'ti fact that 'most of the churches'are in a low state of piety, the writer pres ses the inquiry, What must be done to promote a revival„of 'First, he requires a more direct and - briefer method of preaching., Next, out-of-door, Preaching and increase of pastoral lahor. He goes down to the, root of the, matter when he speaks of the inadequate methods of ministerial training pur sued in the schools; universities and seminaries ? , mereradtnmitlatittri, of iheOlOgicalLacquiremeritsmnd a ndgative.inorality, Are insu f ficient as a preparation to meet the fearfully great and increasing spiritnal wants'of the maws:, nsks thstidhte tibandOnment of the student to subjective Pursuits, : the want of training in the practical matters of life, qualify him Tor those labors and conflicts which, in England, are parried on in the field, and with 'the fill:dements of, the revival, and which ivithns must - be carried on;-in some way or other? Finally, he expresses his conviction as a layman, that if new powers and instrumentalities are not opened in some quartfr, a lessening of the spiriteal needs of the nine is not fo be expected or theright of; much rather the increase 'the evil beyond ariy.„ possible increase ofVelp. is certain.. The laity must come to the rescue and "Peifortri, such pastoral and preaching : services astheyhave done in the revival in Enilattd, - , andas,haateen done -tit some extent in Germany, under the ,auspices of the Inner Mission, " Consid*, ll 7 he exclaims : fo' his fellow Ln "whether at f the ,da of jedgment b; made after a certain Lutheran correctneis, 'Or in re- Igard to the salvation of thousatids Of seittls; who for the sake of this correctness Perished under the very eyes of their Ixtirect`LtitheraitrPestors l ThestvatheVideneei of a Wholesome reaction CETI' rattbiatteit from' ifie practical 'Christianity of the, Angloaskint fa* to 'the Ger Man Church,„Which, half been 'so sunk in speculation, until _ lately, to have seemedalmost totally uutture r e of the, multi , tudelvh4tubing pset,„ er to. deitr#44ion. It, is a procesa4hich ogrlos . + ' profitable to both'parti 7 cipantS; , , , • ; lowing table gives the number of communicants in each diocese : • , . New York, ' • 26,854 Georgia, 2,184 PeonsylVani a, 16,159 Vermont, 2,114 - Connecticut, • ''12,184 Alabama, '1,866 Western New York,'ll.,rll Louisiana, 1,798 Maryland, 10,928 Mkrrie, 1,483 Massachusetts, 8,266 Tenneasee, 1,395 'Puppis; ' 7,990 Mississippi, ' 1,356 Sonth'earolina, 6,126 Indiana,. 1,270 0hi0 ' 6.06 Missouri, , 1,163 New - 1. - anithY) ri eft'' - 01 .1 ;Delaware;; -;,, , 1 : ;'il ,077 Rhode t4and. . . 3,3 lowa, " •.. 989 IlllnCis, ' 1,146 A . 6finheklta, - '' SO Michigan, ' ~.• 3;079 - 'New Hampshire, -843` , Wisconsin, ' 2,929 .Texas,(. Bl2 North Carolina, ' : ' 2,792 • California, ' 64, KeOugikT , . ' • • '"2,542 Florida, ' .041, _Tins . Ricr - (insult]) Duri-Ommeon, at the-time - of the 5ync4,414864 hp! , n i pleseeep - ansvretiiig to Presbyt'eriee, m" :the Proshfiktrian. Church, :with 4.??, (+larches, 411 minister's, and 7 candidates, or licm tiates,s.niaking but 4 less 'ministers than therefare churches, and giving an average of 13 ministers 44 1 a fraction over's° each' elassis. There are klio the Particular Synods, namely, thoeeof New York, Ai-: bany'.and.Oucago, with an average of about 10 Cies os in.each.f• The 1111111 her of faMilims connected with' these chtirehes was 33,154; : df Ciiinninnicants, 50, .. / I • 2 9 . 6 . , or less than 2 to a family ; number of catechu mens, Bibl class and Sabbath School scholars, 64,- 717 ; raised for benevolent objects, $151,738 20, being about s3'for each communicant; for congre gational purposes, $34,506 22, or more than $7 50 to each communicant. The Rev.-Mr. Kennard, son of the Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D;D., of ,E4iladelphia; has resigned bis qharge. Of the E . Street - Baptist Church,. Wash ington faity„ou account bfdivisions among his con gregation on the affairs of the country. The Staff Officer's Testiniony.—An officer of the Stall, of slajof,-,Gplei4 Grapt c wa.s, recently-in. the Fultun Street Prayer Meeting. He said he had been down with a long illtAis of typhus fever, and all his energy 'and force of life had been worn out of him by the .energY.Of 'diocese; ~ It had been a long time since ho had bten permitted to be in a prayer meeting. He?hid been in the Southwestern army, in two of the' bloody engagements iA ,'TerliteCasee:, AVe have got to fight this fight out, said the officer, to t'he bitter end., The 'War is not over, and will not be, even.Niththe gaining. of .ode di two' miiiktreeat victories. The- delusiim must-not be indulged that the war is almost ov.er. Army. _ - )1. + 4 b it NI . , • ♦ WrIX itgantj ' rt , , .x„ , ; t it ed i t r 45) it t 1 "W" The plat body of thaPonfederatesqldiers do not know what they are fighting for. Many of their ar , my are mere boys, like this boy sitting here before . mei- 7 --mere striplings: I have been obliged - to order any men to fire on them, and when they' have been wounded and taken prisoners, I have asked them what_t4ey Ivert:! 4sie for said their parents had sent them .to the war M.fight, ".Linkin'..! and the Abolitionists, and that was all theyknew`aborit it. Such, is the blindness of the leaders of 'this re bellion,and the obsequiousness and ignorance of the great' body of the people, that the will be pro traetefffor p long . time toeome. The' great matter of special interest to you , as a 'pra'ye'r meeting, is the &eat work'of the Holy Spirit, which is going forward in the army. We have some goed.aitilaitii criiii,' , aitt:Vaiit4aa 'good .an4lAiit4fnl`Phaplain is :foillAr therie ynu lied' that go blesses his labors. We want no chaplains' *he -have not'i t he love of seulslin their hearts. We want no chaplains who contrive always . to be' ca the 'sick list and away' at- hoine on' ftiflongh, and yet drawing their pay for, Aloing.nothingt. We want no such chaplains ;We have some such, I amserrir'to, 474 . • ;; -13ut we have Wine men love' their work; who hive the are Orsonifj;'Who bearlieavy bnidens on their hearts; praying, Joving, earneitrneri, and the beys of tregiment soon find out when theyhave -mach a man; and they lay their hearts 'open to such men. The moat wicked men in the regiment knew that such a chaplain longs for their salvation, and 5: a TT. A ri Yon have heard. thatiwe have•e,onversiens the camps. -Yes, we' have many ; men have turnedAo theLordwhk never thought of doing.tri . ,,,id himap. Never was a• field of labor iso promising as- thatin the canip for faithful men to dccupy. We . heve great' many 'Pious officer's and Piciusioldi* in the regiments, anct where, they have Well instructed chaplain to combine the spiritual: ferbes of a regi ment; these men become clothed" with *mash* pow: ' or% You pray ger .the r have been gra t i f ied that all 'the prayers I have heard offered, the army hag:been Temembered.lLlirew York' bbi. ` . Rev. Robt. Irwin, Jr., has resignahis_ position m ,chaplainprth i o Forty-sixth. ropOnvtAtii4naTo 7 hintee i re(osl: 'Fitnt nwniett , ir heath 4on traded dur r iiiiiiie ivintetr (ittnpaign: 7 ' 7 'ollie l'itittt-r Congressional.—ln the Senate, June 17th, the House amendment to.the bill increasing the volun teer medical force, abolishing the office of Brigade Surgeon, was agreed to. A new Conference Com mittee was ordered on the bill providing certain bounties, &e. Mr. Chandler, of MieNgan,'„offered a. resolution, which was laid over, declaring that the amount of legal, tender notes_ already autherised shall never be increased. The Pacific, Railroad :bill was then taken up and discussed until the adjourn ment The bill was amended E 0 as to fix the corn- Mencernent of the` road on'the one hundredth parab lel ofla4tiule, within territory pf sebraski. In the House, a bill to amend the PAteni'Ogiee la* was passed. It makes a different arratigeritent of 'the internal affairs of the office. , The Confisca tion' bill 'was reported back . from the SPecial'Com- Mittee on the subject, exactly as it was referred to them, The bill to autherisethe ,issue of additional Treasury Notes was considered in Committee of t 4. WholeAS the special order, and - kr. Spaulding,' of NeW York, made a sPeceit'advticating its immediate passage. The Senate'' Substitute- for' Mr. - Arnold's bill, which forever prohibits -slavery the .terxito ties, was concurred in. In ~- • •' Senate,' .pir..,Grimeeoffercd'a reso lution that in the' opinion of the Senate it is the right and duty -of the Government`to Callidial per , dons' within the rebellious'States, to, its arineii - de: fence against thu traitors who are seeking its over throw. It was laid over.. Mr. Saulsbury Offered: joint resolution adjonrning Corigiress on the 30th day of June,' which das laid over. Mr. llalbintrodieed a bill, that4hen .neeessa'ry tic - mike flirtlier enlist mente, the President nnthorised•tO call on all per sons, without distinction of racp,,cplor or condition, to enlist hi the Army ;. that every slaveenlisted shall be ever thereaftm; free, and entitled to all:the pri vileges of. other soldiers The, bill was -referred :to the Committee On Military Affaini. A bill was of ferecl,to remoder.the Courts of the District of Co lumbia. The Pacific Railroad bill was, disenssed; but no vote was'taien. ' The' Heim resumed consider4ipn of :the bill to free fnam ieryitalia.the slaves of certain rebels en gaged in the Coating rebellion. * A vote was nearly reached. on the passage of the bill, when the time arrixed for taking ! up the special oidejr, : vbns moved that the special nrdefli,ii~zestdm hour, Agreed to,ltiB against. ,60. Mr. Itichardion. moved to proceed to the business on the Speither's table: Lost—Yeas, 43; NaYs, ; 88." The' question having been decided negative; the)bill for the emancipation of the slaves of rebel's was read and passed. Yeas 82; Mai's, The'bill provides for the emancipation , of the slaves of all officers of the rebel army and , ntivy4 :ofall high• officers . of State, Judges, Finvign'Alhiltiers and Constils ; of Govern ore and taembers - OYStatebonventions, Legislatures ; and Judiciary: of all who have.held offioeiunderthe United States who take offionlit Seateir.rek attiirho hold any office or agenex*Nr i tevefiipler the doefederate States `accepted since the adoption... the Secession' ordinance . of . the scitAlh - wl&h person,m4des ; of every person who, after, the sage of this apt, shalkbeltmrebellion against the United States, and who shall not;withity'si i tty return to allegiance. All the 4 ;illli t ig epecifficr sons arit - iliakmdifted from . holding otlipe under ,the United State&, ? .,The r PAy l ideut4au,or).sed to ne gotiate for tetritory:whereod v ts - 'doh:tills, the liber ated slaves. .ATter iliOrt , discussion the' 'new Treasury Note-issue bill; tlin House adjourned. Therilepoit of the ComMittee pf.tionference on , the Tak bill•was concurred `in` by both Houses oh in it Nond*y; , Tbere ,are feyo imPortiat Alteratiotis in: as g 444 . tibia i*lSl2Bt.e..The Senate passed the bill for the better gcriernment of the Navy; and ' then took up the Confiscation bill. the House was engaged on `the bill 'authorizing the issue of $150;0004X10. in, U. S. Treasury notes:: gouses,have passed , aiPacific Railroad.bill. The President has signed the bill-prohibiting slavery forever in all existing, , or hereafter ',to be acquired territories, and it is a Lew of the land. 4 1 •1. VilliikaiY 4 4o 7 4lkont Cilt r iin ti,Kpatpettaite has yet taken place before the rebel capital.. There is good reason to believe that the nib* have been largely reinforced, and theiC l is 'eveiy:eiridencethat they will 'make a determined resist:44e . to 'the ad vanee of our forces. , .ecent intelligence speaks of guerilla parties as still hovering in the rear of our army, some of them on the opposite' side of the Pa. monkey river, their' object being the destruction of the shipping. Ten of the most prominent citizens remaining 'between the Chiekahominy and. the 'Pa munkey had been arrested, under the belief that they had given information upon which the rebels have Operated in the rear And on the right flank. Brig. Gen. Birney, who, *rough a - pure misap prehenAtion, was " relieved.of his command," by or der of Gen. Heiritzelman; at tikes battle of Fair Oaks, has, we are happy to atate,.been.entirely,exonero.ted , and restored by decision of court. martial, approved 'by Gen. McClellan. Our Loss at Cross Keys.—The total number of killed, wotmded arid missing in 'the'lkliole force of, Gemiral Fremont, in the reeeni,*tle,lit.cross Keys' was killed, 106 ; vounded,. 386 ; g, •126—ag gregete, 617. , , - • Where is Be, nregftritl---Thia : 0 a.' difficult question to ,answer , The New !York Rnics,,refer- Ting to the bvacueki Of:Corintbsays " t'h'at:thongh twenty days;have el #ied sinde that event, we , haire t .. yet nothing clearer ,h ;Fi. 30t of -di.ijclitiMil lu meats. locating- itt.he thero-and evetYwhera . The ten thousand men . , to have -heen captured; Eby .Popels ascertained` y lave been; a„, highly exagge .rated statement of t dashing Oeneralis achieve meet, and though o , tdayalryweic reported toi.be everYWkere f‘ init ...thrsdit., ' li,And though Rime is now announced to . "forty , :milesiseuth ,of - Borihth, it has not yet been rtained where a aingie on e of the rebel / divisio i ; has sonata.'.' The: possible lines of retreat for th:t, overeveryfevi, atatWe know that they must ;have _.tte soupward,' end theft ,pro hably east. But ho • far south, and.to-mbakpoint or points in the east? : Information' ;on . thiasnhjeet is alvnitedifor by, th .. tgbliq.:6,4ll-4.PigirMAVAtaPt riety.. We have l oo t that If ,llalleok had, not` expeiiid • ' all; eqrreP ' dents, of the. ,prOsr„, from his lines ; tbey,would ,ha 0, informed us, And him Po, lotig, ago, of the lona ,n.. of every' hrigade , ot the. re tei areY , ! l, , ' 1 ~ ~' Ili, i' :' Richmond papenr ',that Beauregard in& fstiff. were at; Montgomery , ' ,en thel7thon-thilvity to , Richirtond, malt' ' followed by tillargiipart.of the army at: Corintk. th the same destimain. '.lt` seems, also to.be trael at. :the: defences of Mobile ,have, - been. ,strengthe 'by', portions if thii.ermY• Gen., Bragg is lea in ..:*' :', l3 i, ; .4)tcroirn *bops 1 4t're desisted from.p., s ' t , and :Genera !Popov. has come nertivitard on a lough:, ~f- . .'. , f -, , :i Ale nerd' Prim:ion . Reliable itillinpatiOn has been received at Itead .`rters that Jiteighlite • , reinforced a , seCond. t v e by 3.2,610 tried. ''' Gene, Eretnont-ig ilia very ' posed 'eenditi4l., indelbgei; Of bergloverWherm .' , ,;,i• a vastly 1 ! iiii4 r ilit - 'fo rc e r No reinforeenients.:a Ion" Way to - him. '' It` h belieVed - thit inifelro he 'Corinth limy is abdid;l,9 ba4ent:to the Shenail4ithlralleY, iiithits•lnimin* sitppliee:of-wheat,'Q ,after hiPieit titne'l " ~ .7,Gen. Shields' has • ?tt likle frimi'ldiak,' last 4; HinTisenktigi fo S ' bOrg! The ;Rebel:Geo:4l Ewell; with m strong fixi; 4ntoireif LitkaAsOron after our troopn left. Inn , I4G,'Ariials• to.ra s dlif fikini NewlVlnrket bring tu 'Monte' 'dot' it'inincinit 'veal about 'to adVance 40 ti Starketilk4en' miles aoittll eflifount lia i son: 'S or"dppoSiteJthe - , gap' 'in the Musaanutten, moon : leadsito Luray. J. aiderable force of likt another body 'is . it' or• 'which thi , 'toad ols a;donL oops in Flarrim . urg , v, e (Sr Pore Repliblio. The Seut t i 'amf'sotittivest."` • Thp dhi_piae4 h North from 4exuphie on June attic; comprise .'3OOO bales of:poiten i 6000 her 145#i 3000 half ha. ';.IS of molasses' mcd:po9,9*F7 rels of sugar.: ; There as a large supply egin i xug xu yesterday. On.the first day e. post office was opened •io kerephis the ,citize mailed one tho4sand letters, mostly on hiesiness 3 ihel+Tortherp and p - urr chased 0006 worth, postage stamps., - There were upwai, of, one hundred applications for post-office clerks gis, including, the entire-force employed under th , Confederate rule. Provost Marshal Gopld reeelly, adminiatered the «oath of allegiance to 3000 TO ! As: 3 , including .mieluindred and fifty deserters fro « the rebel army, five of whem were commissioned o Victor the, four of out gubboitti; Indiana regiments, wl Ri--79n,the 17th iiins ffx iiotti 'diking two np, the White.P ! ,iyer ( which ssissippt From the Arlransas ;:tWeen Vicksburg midll l l:ein,- 1 "Charles; Arkausas comity; battery of seven' or five hundred infan(4ll.4ct: ;61? Frye, a renegade from oar m of the 'Mound , City the batteries, and, over 'one d Officers nerishea :froth 'the 1 . , Co , Vl"tch with the ! ed the batteries'and 'ei!ried Capturing thirty Frye. TIO-opjOet of the • ' empties 'the shoi:6; aboiikinidway! 0110,)' , khere the 'rehele . ha. I 04; inkanned t hy lo.' arlhi - eoinntiod of 'll navy. The steam d pierced - 454 ilia fie humhiail of her,ere*: effects efher okapin 46thindia thia,Aheit them <ivtflh - small lo anionewhorin *al 'Co pedition is:not °Mae. Movements of li'dritofdre with Majl siPPI, has started wlt, .his foiEast,Ten tavilks. neesee, by way cif Alen. Lew. Wall Me!npllis. Thp capture, has riersistel Ice_ has. taken ; Command' at - now§papery whiph, since the .n-,e7s„nressing sytnpathy, with` spied,, and put nnder,the mldents ;" I. 4irtile;.4 boatagoimnorth‘arejoaded, ty, with freight 4nd fawn, ii r ' gianee, was - administeredd to 1;4' 1 half of ,whoar - had, been • • the. rebellion, has b. supervision of eorre inthe city. The to their, 'utmost pa 'over 400 men, in one Gen.fftgleck's fo, Miss, , a place chineiyfbr iadimfact haalieenin orieraticht sitlave s:eizqd Holl,y 4here' - 7g7aita,Cmpa3rilig ietplarm ' s` moved to Atlanta, r' 1•4 :: `- , CoL'ehis. EII jr; it,lio both alivbre and led the rani 'fleet in ir , tritinepruink attack upon tiff rebe.libefore MernPh* litiwaiiitAia4ugaliA,*;,l, engagement, 'has we , , a. 14.y1,0 i:etiiit' einOrdi4ol7. the woundanti of .*- : -46gethei.... Webelieve we' is 'pi g 'tinli'one on on, dad a who has la ; his e'inl conieirienee'eethat - gag em'ent. 1 1. ' .: ' 3 " Ifoir wonderfully says the correspondent of the( BoSton 'Journal, ' " h - the river been repcissessed.k . The Beet lost not a &Cat No. 10; not a man at , New Madrid ; not a IV iit FOR - Pillow ; not a man at'Memphigi ve - rtfe ,iteri3:the caSnattjtts at Forts Ph lip and Jackson.t ne.by one the rebel obstruc tions }nave; been-rem ~ f -H nt li o* ofteave.we been told that, theyiweri.• preiptabjel, .How often that, the gunlioatsqvouhl, . (lest-met') '..110w often that never would the river opened,till the Confederacy was a recognized independent power,' One .short year and their labors—the alto* . digging', .the, ,can nol.cagting , boat binding, th - eir i) Kaggidneio has, come to nought. New Orleans is ours l--Memplus is, 011113 I the mighty stream; of. the yir : est.. is open to . the ,world I. So. moves , a mighty nation:in a career unparalleled ;in history, , rescuing, from the grasp of tyrants, pirates and plunderers.* garnered . wealth, of ages," .Disloyalty to be-Suppreisedi in, St ThelProltost Marstial of Louis lha's been direetitd to-administer the oativto all persons stispeeted . -0 disloyalty, 'and' to require thosemhoi ate knownt be traitorous to give bonds tvortitevio*obraivitooti. of the "oath. t • ~es •-•v Orphans in New Orleans.—lt Airtitafed upon the authority of the Delta, that there are -flow riot fewer than 2400 children-made orpluurwhy the war, in the several asylums in Ntsw Orleans l etzdt • • LATEST NEWS. iticlinond and, CliarlP PPPere,i. B ,Pela 0f..: they battle between the 891cSerittlitttike rbele 4 on James' Island, as 0,,,i14:114,06,, I t claimed that our forces wertideffeate,4,,"Tith a loss of 400, .including 30' paptured. 4141iro r we)(4,1 ip at 1,50. 'They , fear.,the zrn*iff : .*, blit#S is newed, as they expected it to. be. Otit. go** 'may cut off their retreat and insure the filkAif : city. Beauregiril's chiirtli"bells have arrived at . ;Boatoti. , ~ haf extensive insurrectionary plot among the ; negroes.of Okibbeha cou,nty, south of. Corinth "and : west Of Columbus, Miss, has been discovered and frustrated. So says a Mi:- . 9eippi paper-of,the 14th inst. • - ' • ' • • The. billlor the emancipation of slaves in , the Dis trict of Columbia, .will require somwadditional legis lation Geneial lialleek' in Missis- MEE , fritirtgto. :Tune-37th, by thi, Rev. Melbas Brainerd, D. D., # l 44.Nqxls A.- Taous to ALERi B. SwAzit-k. , , Anel2otha M by . the: itev.ttn rhoas Bkainerd, D. D., 1 4.•04*,8 3 r. ATHEWS to ItliSS ANNA W. GLAZE.' G 4ll tit - i s ft • Diptheria, on Ttiesday morn June 17th, dimghter .of James and Rebecca A. hs d 1 .4 . 1 0(# , P 1r81 .!?(5 1 . °Dt • '14 11 Y? : , • - 1 • , . • likitiotlßlL itilarbei4 ineetiOgrof otleiThrticikyra -.offithe;Philadelptria t dacatien Socibty:,!ivill %he' held il64,..;#llPBbYlertatt i Roused - n.Nuestlay: nex4 , lthe l' u f i14 1 4 " - A t llt - le°l .4 ) - ;.-.:: -; 1 , -, ''. 1 •,.. (. ' ..,.... 'ulnas., 3il6 3 crir - , 'r, ,June 4 1 3 0, .:. it.) n A 'l . O :. flJi 4 e I:y r titiii tary. .. -r • 1 • ',..`, I.: . ' :-..‘ •-**,!•,,,,; 21: • • :7,(,;' , 1- , 1-7' i , :' )InlliPrtantJ Paeis..--; Constat . waitin g for :siir 4 110 44 8, done o. l v*Per-with low .Gold Pens . thaw with p,teel-;, therefore ? it 18e139POMY 10 u j se Gold ggn is ^ . The i 'G-6ld Perpremains unchanktieby - yea4 of con innied Vie,' *bile diet Steel ' Pin is ever changing by `corrosion and wear.; -therefOrd, 'perfect uniforinity of writing is 'obtained only by the use;of the'Gold Yen. .. T1,...0g014 "INK iit tilims-zeadY.APALretilblf., -Wilk • tne tees ren must be often condemned and a new one aelecteo ..; s •*eget:me i 111(the,,uae alhgr Gold Pen_ there is istreoWvihg•ofitinte7 , iT. , , '-, Gold is capable of receiving any degree of elasti city, so that-the Gold Pen is exactly adapted to the hand if'the writer i ; Oprpforpfthe'..nervesrof the hand ti`dd iat ' ateitot i6`ure4; as islinliiii to be the 1 case by the use of StQl - Pefis. . See -`!Phe Penis InigXtieirtiniit the g r ivord,! ; in another,olunin• ' .' .; -1: , - . . •,' ' i -!: nutr2o.6nt . , . . .• . 1.. !‘")c, • ..., . ~....,...r .: ,-',.,,-,;1,1,,....• ilitiftiettitinitt,to , a , ,e7f . Yl.; . 1......fr-: - fr ...s t :,.: :•,il.l:f ori n'.` —.l , . '''. • lIPMEMBITERUN . PUB' LICHATION OCatIMIZEs . 11 I 4111i3 1 , 1q7 ‘.. , 0• rr: ; • • • ; • 'l3l?' pwnsaesigoe • I .1.r.1 1,1 s Doct as a p cat tmapse r upon the importitfifliiate&of atthtiftaitiett:' Its aim -showithat the) trettbstatirofatleelOhutch,l6 - this tlaYoB44 ad t)kktr , stall4Plqf alisAittrid ; to> sti ululate, the _peoPle of 'Gad diligently to,seek It ) It 14 : 04. 1 4 titthir *ilk of life' c ltii at tinaptkolopitlywaSta.tirasi oftdiefeltlithOteniShie 1904adAart it 'OS Bit idE ON pinag. 1!: • : •• . ~PPde of otoxlc, Ah is 4 Icunimion ths: poly , 4. 4.1.11 4. Niri k, 181 .pogram., lintilkl6 deities!' iii*tl;* 6 ' Cents. • 1:91fl‘01 •• .3 LEARLETOPORMININOTTearrIstrib BY BIT; Ausgkr'llinwes. . 1 ' r • In 45ackages , Of 24fLeaffets, 12mo. The iaine fig Book .Forni f „Price,. 6 Cents ;- postagel Cents. - • rt LriTLE alms. Lessons adapted to use Ix r Tipt F0111 : 7, ' riTt E D I I F A NT . 8,0 014 And tii'l'ZinCigeietiasiniti " new book, by the author of ‘Lidolkey,' " 7:1,41111 4 . plays,"), etb., ,et 4.., and the..fruit of I:planned in • : teaching the `'l44e*OneBl • . • In , , . hinstik, 20T i ents i,in ,peri ppos., By wait, i iat4;nt tgissnie r prite. • - TEE SOLDthili'S ., FAUNA • Ifrice 16 Ceots ; `l;y Meil, thif ' ' One of 'these Ihtle looks 'should' be pletced in the• hfttkds of every, soldier in oicOr We know not when we have,,,.tio.ole,bg.tte,kistki tect Wthe CHAEXE§ SAtt myB lErt, . 6t, : 1834 Chsviiiestieet,. , • : .11EM:01CArie • • • II • E.. -G. WICEINAIf & - 11-AItUrkOnTREOS OF, • : i ' FtuicyAnd glai n Candies, Chocol a te Ponfectiogs, Quirt Drop's, blixedSngtir.Plunts, etc., efo. . 1 - dearSrs'in Foreign Fiuits, and brilliant' • . colored , Flie Works. , ' Having removed triamSecond-and•Vhestant streets to 318 CHESTIVZIT ItELair . . where the,public findintre-.Confeetionnyjr ands an assortment of Are,Womks,.ziotpmissed Any tablishingit in ihd'Oity.:- ' ' )n2B.lin .w . Teiti-lWitteholuse; .11 • • • • No. 286 Cilioystrarn ;Ore. ,c 1 !...: I. ' l '' t •N. 1 4 ,VtabN, ' . 2 • .I ) roprie.or. Tea and doffee 4 tii3 lowee itikciW , ae trjees for oMill. Orders' Enka; the:•;OpiiiitrY::prcAnptly attended' to; 4 fi" • • - -osa-LANG: 'fie"..-*dowL. tr. 1 011 . ` ILP kakOmUltite den eithiriGenilemenurattutieci . , ; : , 3 41 , 4,i 4 '4: W,l ; 01. 6 . ..xmaipectable.,Lady akik i imr,o4l4,be for s hare owu.llo. '2lO W EterE igg i e tt :i 4r- _ Apply( ,),to • R EV:. ALBERT ••BARNES.—A .veiy' •fine•Vhaill R EV: . of .Roy., Alttert Bariies---Pricie 25. ciata. 'Oeo.ll:mai,l froo.cf chargo. _ , • t julint ,_- 'MCALLISTER; & Bii0:, '' , ' - • -.. '*. • .' • No. 728 Cliiiitolit street; Philadelphia '' • EINIZI/Elt :001P013 1 111/13YRIIP , OF DOCK; 184-sciothingiliettlingliand pointively =Maisel* gtelly,for ! epittinpipl•bloo r d,,anii.ipaitlit *LOW) lunim i gtr,tke vre , of Qoughs, as, ailalop4 , pigifte4 and. itivtgorator,"stimidi . ii,fiist-class article ! suittairied'by the'beetJteittiinintY :the world—those Nillo• tile it. For Sale ,by the proprietor, NO, 1528. Market. ittletV and at all .Druggists. l jnl9 tf • . `NOSY. BEADY. P.At. L 0 W ' S • , WONDEitIMIrTOOK. •' , . . - Containing' upwards of 450 pages, 12 superior _Engravings, an excellent Steel Portrait, etc. ~.Beautifully.,printed,: ftn4i-schite , paper, and liailditiiniely, bound in muslin. Bnee%sl 26 SENT .F'itz•E BY EETITEN AWL, ON ,BIICREPT Or PRICE. •• .•,. • •-.; • • S, WAL•I 4 I . TAD., InTslni , City; Tulin, Villa4e sud. Couniy, to ..sell this tholku ag and remarkable, wprk, Address, • , GEORGE W. WILD.% Address, NO. 628 and 680 Chelitntit stre e t; Philadelphia. •• • • & CO.; aneinzials, • •;•. 4 . 3gldisiters-for,lhe!West. ' JRAP7.r l . 6 Pers.coPYing.wl ll reselve'the wOrIC: . jul2tf iktit dien at. Buismaae.. • MRS. JOHN REID would remind her friendsand,i thepublic.t.luit she offers a healthful and plea- I stint' Simmer residence for Children, combined with I instruction at a moderate rice. Such a home is es- . peciallpiesirable for children whose parents may wish to travel, or when unable to leave town 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,', eluding tnition, $36 per oluarter, or $8 per week..: 1 Burnside is situated on Rabbit Lane, 2i miles frof Market street Bridge. Delawarr ity, cars, letS WestlThiladelphia every. hour 44;04 FAIR - FIB L D ; • • :. FAIRFIELD, • , .rpHE Fairfield House will be -1. May 'lst, 1862. To those i '. ' and quiet: Summer resort, it has d , e• lodged that Fairfield is'wither al': , ! England shore. Its location is s , .st .portion of the chore of Long L3l So ,1. d: two hours' ride from New Yorl ,th ' e ; New. Haven Railroad. :( . The Fairfield House is fitter I - . •<, • "furnfshed • in the hist manner, (1l . • i is in all' of its appointments ' . a' .families. desiring to spend the.. r" , r Terms,moderate. ~p For, further particulars, .t. • f Fairfield, 'Conn. .1. 1 1- - POSTAGE PAID. ,Fiftepit copies to onc,address• r„. , • t. 200 IWatity 7 ihrEe copies . 8 00 VI • iitc; 'is Y • 00 Forty . ; ' 0 ~- • (10 Fifty tg it t t . , 6.0 d Sewnty-five " "" "" - • r GO hundred . 34ct " I "Xi 00 • ' 'As bylaw; the iisikages must -at least:weigh 'eight oilueerk,orderi , for ••/#ss,:than fifte6-,-eivies .cannot' be sent postage, paid , raWkagetharo deli-404i free of charge Yaw YOfik "1 5 1 1 ,4 ii, `Baltansarii Fitt.67o,, Wheali,og "Rides I o,Loulijr an& - - •• • - . CA RD. ; • , • 1 - 1"! MITE undeysigned takes pleure announcing tie pairtins 4 "American Pregbyterian,". and the public in general, that the -Y: dig() - • inlinitfatthred, - either ready-ratide':or Special order, 'is from material of the . f• n • Ir" r . ,. '- 1 • V'Ecit, Y . 13 - E S T'IFIA'VR iind'iw64.li.4e• •to-give• iitisigeilon. • ' ' The prices are marled in r j =`IVAIR FIGURES, ••• • • oin each faitheni; and in all eases, uniferady low TER X 11 4 , • -• • - EDWARD 'T .TAYLOR, '• • • • • 'For OttA4ES B', l 'fikEs; oeigt • •No•.. 824 Chestnut street; Phila. - <., ~,.i Wig. Presto:y-terian Papliith-SOhool 'Visitor TS • A 'MONVILY r p d ePreesly for use ju - grestWrain Sabbath S7rools,• • - PR' tarrtitrAN 'BOAR ','OF „ITBLICATION. I'; 4 'beautiful iaper,.and embellished in ' the high* style of art., Whilethe reading matter fis entertaining and instrnetilmin the 'test possible is terms , are prepayment, wiT,Homx, POSTACM. • For one, copy, oaezear, - .49, 25 fititelSresito one addreas, ' 1 - 60 - ig I:t i fty 4 . 4 ,t 1 60 one hundred copies tmorie addiess, fk 00 ;There ikoothinggained hy4?aying postage: through the Pnbliabers,in,Peonaylvama.. Thepostage„at the Offieeof.ljeli very ielhree - centgeneli, l eopy per annara, , when:raid:4W havaned. - 1 ' • .*9!".9')1W1T3411" ', PETER WALKER:, Adi . l7. 81h. - "'No. 821 Chestrnit 114 - eb.lopept zu2o..l3tit- -Hair 1) . 54 in the Vokid. • " FADES' att"WSSfittiFseirli: ,7•Xor $l. The best in itu. *.•Try . it: Sold' only ' eV fg ) 31 N.9-400.TliPstn 1 4 s.tret. • • :HENRY LES -11 1' TI 15 fit. .A.. - 1•110 •- • • - • -.1AB2,11;1. MEDICINE STOttEi -, Eighth and, Walnut=istreets, Pliiladelpkia. 7, :;CEsf,ablished:lB2/90 r 0k17., but the best ,Iffedieines dispense& Prices Uniform and reasonable. , Persons ,residing in the Vann* ran t 'cirdera filit,hfullq and promptly executed, no matter I rlow small. Physi- CURLS sdppliedi with medicines,and medieal-pre pt.t*ww3.,,,,. T,AR t itANTS', Err FvESCENT E L E 41.-P This valuable and popular. has universally received' the most "favorable. reconimencia tions of the Msorcii.'PitottsSiok the . Pummel' as the most EFFICIENT -AND. AGREEABLE ARE R E ..Ii may be used with the best diet in lions and - Febrile DiFeiies,CostiVenees,-Sickftearl , ache,.Nannort,,Losp.Of Appetite, • Ingestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity .'; of thetiver,' Gout, Rhenina - • tie Affeetions, Gravel, Piles 1- - AND ALL COMYKAINTE WEEDS A " Gin& and, CoOlirui Apcient . or .Purgative is equip ed .!: It is p rticularly Warded to the wants,of Travelers by Sea arid , Litint,'ltesidentg Clinuites, Persons of. Sedentary Habits,.„..nyalids and Convalescents; Captiiirts of VeSsers and 'Planters will find it a valua ble additiolkoklibir Medicine Chests': It is in the fora of h.'s - Po - Wier,' carefully put up in hot: • -ties to kp in any , cliMate, and .merely requires water,poured upon it to,produae a delightful effervescent beverage- • .Thimerouiteitimomals from professional and other i , gentleineh, -of, the'. highest,' standing throughout the( country, and-iits steadily increasing popularity fore; series of Years„strongly, guarantee. itsreflicaey and v,s liable Character; and commend itio the favoralle no- flee of an intellfgent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., 1f0..278 Greenwich street, cor. Warren, • . New York,ooir mYls'l,y , And.for sale by Druggists generally:" , /NNE , PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Ekrintide in the latest styles and best manner,'expt for retail sileit. The lowest selling price is m plain figtires' on 'Mnh article, 'anti never *art ` m. All. gonds made to, order warrented satisfac s at the same rate as ready-made. Our one price fi strictly Mintintito, sane i ndieve this to be the M ',Or way of dealing, as alt are thoinby treated alike. JONES 604 Market at; sepl ly HENRY S. TiVIIR. 4 ' MANur,LOTratirli t OF Carved, and Ornament4Magble Works, No. 710 Green Street, iboyet eventh, Phillidelpkia:< aving erected specimlbalinfahliosteveiy cemetery 1.1. throughout this Stattnd supplied orders frem• . . nearly every State, in \thp, ,pion, trust to receive your influence and patronage for the above establish' ment. I also contraptifor,,Vaults,.. Sarearbagis, etc. I have many references throughout the ULlop, which can he seen oa'atllicAr,Xop.. ' ifile Carved, Onkainontal§iatnaTr andifonatentai work of very' dastiifft6ia: iinlB-tr MARBLE WOR STORE ' No. 183 South- eventh street, aboyeNionloot. ! _ . ,..„: CI, A • • -:,-*• VENETIAN and WINDOW SHADES,; Cards, - TisSels and Trimmings, Rest qnahty work: at very id*.iirkes.: Repairing promptly attended Branch :St and Manufactory, Second- street, abovear Wain*. „Minds for Churches,. nalls,.and' made:in the most substantial:, manner. . 11X4f _ i . .§4trior Ftendt Coiltettritax . , - Manufactured b3' : r-41f AUGUSTUB TILLMES, ' / . :E t o.i er Che 11u stre et, P t sl del p l‘a . nv ntlyi;l.2,ondPpra boxes i w ith . out' extra charge.: Also,:alargeltaiety of Bnf Bows; _ 'eh cannot be excelled. A fine selection, of 'Fr TA and Graaras constantly on hand. (43.ec19 6i Alt g q • Like Insurance and tiit Cc OMPANA" g BUILDING, fkutheasi Cotner of Wahrnt and Pohrth Streets: Authorized Capital, Paid up Capital, . _ ._ Incorporated 1850, by the Legislature of Parma. Insuresduring the iiVesnatural life or for short, ~. terms, grants 'B:nm:titles and endowinents, and makes contracts df aßkinds depending on the issues of life. Acting also as Executors, Trustees, mid Guardians. PolieleailLife. Insurance issued at.the%ustial mu tual rates of other,gpod companies—with profits to th c assured—laitßoxtrs January, 1861, being 43 per cent. of all premiums received on mutual policies--at Joint Stock -rates;' 20 'pier rcept: , less than 'shove,' or Total Abstinencarater4o;per cent,' lesslhan 11futuafpriee. , , Also, a - 6 T ATE. ": ' .M NON 2 EI4F E PLAN,.' By Which a . person pays fiir.S; .7 ' o if So'Years only, when the Pblicy Is ' paid up for' LSE, and nothing more to pay; and should he be unable, oriwish tadlscipntinue sooner, the Company will tissue a PAID TrP POISCY, in Pr 0 1) 014101 t to. the amount of 'premiinia paid; as fol lows : r On a Polley of $lOOO, ,At 5 Year 7 Yettr ,10 Year .. after payment - , ' Rates. *Stf;al - Rates. ,_ of 2 Al 1 iv'Prem's, ;for - s4oo' 00 $285:70 I $2OO 00 " 4 do .' ; A '. "t'Boo 00 571 -40 1 4 0 0 00 "6 do " —:-- 857 10 I 600 00 " 8 ~ do , • ... . ‘f , ~, 4-- .---i., —l` 800 00 ALEXANDER WRILLIUN President. Vak,vicePreelaent. Jinni S. Wzz sox, Seeire . tayy. ;BOARD OF TRUSink. Hon. Jan. Pollock , . .a.rnuelLT: Bodine, . 1 0 a g e, George Nugent, William J'` Howard, Sainuel;Work.' ' J. F. _Bird, M. , D., Aliviini:Viakeri'A D. In atfendance at, the, Compaq's. Office daily at 12 o'clock, M. feb 221 f. riminTgtt-CBNTITRY BERM, O N.—Quarter ‘446 - Cemtnry;Sermon of Rev. Tomas Brainerd, D. D., inc Old Tine: 'street ChiirelPrwith the'aeaount of the Commemoration Festival,-in &hatpin-street Hall. For saTe the: PRESBYTERIAN ITOOKSTORE 3 No. 1334 Chestnut street; Philadelphia , . • tf . . . A, 'AA, T . ~.. • ! ' , t.. 06 . ffl . d. .`, . WI ... , ? -.. ' Y '' 114 EB 3 DEALER IN ',at ilt IT, Fine Teas; Coffees, arid: Ciliciieel . -' • . ,', Groceries.. . 111asirgmovud to the - E ‘S...epr,ner of Eighth and Walnut #., 'ets,..Phila ''delOia,'a few doors from his former to ion,. wliere he will beluippy to see hislfriends and 1 titiiiir4, i 3. .Goods earefally packed and forwardeditrahe coml. , may,w . WILLIAM F. G.ED Plain and Fancy N O. CHESTNUT (Over Adams' Expresi) Conati.tations, lieada, Bills of Lading, Law Nanks, - .. --,- , Sunday-Sphaol, Thodl.ogioal and . . ' - . Depogtory. Tlim'erlean Sunda Union ar ~ ' can` Tract Socie ' eacli r indintained yearsaepositories.of thgri. respective publ this ;city • these are no united:under the subscriber, and he li dd.ed thereto a se) 'merit of . the publics ni` - `of the various k denominations, withffitoseofprivate public are sold at publishes' prices. . Catalouges sUd,specimens of Sunday-` sent on applicatiolt - School Books etid Stationery - . No.=' South Fifth Street, .• 14 ' - aplo E. .0. P S ON. turitcAtkitl TAIL' . CTI. Sprznii Ao" TILL` d: . .., i : :s l;* fi l i:c establishment ~ eti of Ge. tleffseis. accustomed toy or ink. Clothing made to order suitable sOieetious can' 1 froth large varieties of -4 ' hfixtd.for*tile pin-pose. - iMornmental Marbl ortl Twelfth . stregt, above Rielgis to I,'Nze. Phila ,! . jitr qI!TUMENTES, EBAD do .1 1. 007 STONE POSTS, the 'aecl9 iy ELDIOGE, AGic tastionable Clothlet [Formerly of tie& and Cheatnnt streets,] TTAS iahenthOt bireisici. 628 • . s -Where he is ilrepared -id furnish 'hilefuldlrienda and the pubncin gen'srutititic C Reacty ,vatti Ard,iii:6 4 "ora'er, ivy,* Best Style, AT 2PDgRA.TEIPPORS, As he buys and usivAly for Cash ; .[decs,ly lEEE delplnst. SCHOOL TOR _ AL ED UP4TIQN r ,FOW OI7AN" FOR . itomonictAnt'DAl HIS Sch o ol , has tvo peculiar feature.s,viz.: Human, • j .raprimariaject, and lisrarrerionr'by Lecttires. rftobngladies only arefeceiied as litiardevi. The school lailuia,gtied to give them as complete and finished an ',education as can be,luidtin any Seminary or Female 'Ctillege„ may, commence.; , any time. Apply fe'r tetria,"at'the •Seitabli N02:,142 S: 'Petit SQUARE, ,or address, s Willi: M CORlTtilli .A.MI, M. - D., Principal. MSS MA.RION A.. Suocvx., late of the Female Semi nary at Harrisburg, g t., is Assistant Principal. Dr C batkaltio aDepartment for BOYS, in separate rbUnei;Lihike`itief are fitted for•Business ' or College, or Militiiit, i br" Naval Schools. Miss Clara F . Sher maSpfl3,6sion, is assistant teacher 4n the School for Buya. - Voth Schools have a PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, irivihich pupils are received at a reduced price ir In )llinfablital Music, Latin, Greek, French, and German ate taught by competent instructors. nov2l Rirtauxeis.--Kev. 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; L. L. D., Philadelphia, Pa. ' A. H. •Vinton,_D. D., New York City • Rev. David McKinney D. D Pittsburg' Pa • 7' • WOOD* CA:RI', (StrCONSSORS TO LINCOLN, :WOOD +V NICHOLS ' ) [CITY BONNETAND MiLLINERY STORE, No. t2s,Chestrint sheet, Philadelphia. E:47 4T description of :-work.executed with nentness. and despatpL. §pepia); attention paid POdit "RV MiSt4e.W audlghildreres.wear. ap24 232 a-, ; • J ; • THOMAS H. MnOPILLIN;" Plumber and Gal-Pitter,. • --- • isovirai C REIM EI.EVENTE E 8 DELIDATA. tt,A on ii).orde; : , Hy : draidic -Beans; Water-Trifinfir i lWindreills; and Force Pumps, StationarriWaihstands,_: - .Hydrants, Bathing Toikliettd,;qastivd Wisought •Iron,Pipest Sheet Lead, and Air ikilsolhst;in c trade. YoFt ablil34s and ap provedlprinciples. ;I 3 = '-•;! • ' • .4.nfic,ogh.,•done Qn gtederate terms, an I lAtrraptell tOvve satisfietion. _ • .11.—CHEMIc/J, W4EX, or LEAD 'ORD** 1):4.84` Elitlitalided - td. - r -, *lBo'4 . - S. D" : '©:T-T rttALER in the celbrate a EAST giteximtd*i I,mpTit VEIN, LOCUST XouNT.AuF„..lititag.cawigarD•r Si litovxmlN " [ Lehigh] C 04 4 .,, :NY'4OL'EfieLE Asn RETAIL,"' Yan . - - --: 304 N. `.l3noaisT, 4 1Eit above Vine, 4441adelphia;• - • '- '=.l7-rd ~R ov L inter, Ailaa da:ids,, d' , Gii'stortt : . mar 27 CHART,E§. Nix) goo 100 000 the wants of hay- Lure. - . made o lis.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers