1862. ametios gritobginian GENESP,Z, 'TWIN Wi MEARS, THITItSbAy, 31TLY 24, 1862 THE AMERICAN PRESEYTERIAN, A W.EEIiLY . RELIGIOUS ANO FAMILY NEWSPAPER, IN THE INTEREST OF TIIE Constitutional Presbyterian elpreh, PUBLISH= HVERY THURSDAY, AT No. 1334 Chestnut St.; Philadelphia. TERMS-(in advance). $2 00,per annum. 250 'gg By mail, • - By carriers, in, the city, PREMIUMS. , :).. Any , olergman procurins us two new subscribers, with the pay in advance , is entitled to a third copy one year, free. Any,Perill)ll4race:ring three new anbecribeiti;irith the pay in advance pan have a fourth, copy free for cfne year. For Five Dollars we will send two copies of the paper and a copy of ;the Quarterly Review,. for one year, to new subscribers. • Any one procuring, new subscribers is entitled to Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid. ,1 4 MOM UttnitenlClt, Presbyterian. The Rey. James S. Woods, It. , D.i.fornearly 40 years pasto r of the PresbYterien Chtirch; TieWiston, Pennsylvania, was stricken with apoplexy while walking in his lawn on Saturdayinfternoon;4une 28th, and died on Sabbath, evening; the 29th. He graduated at : . Dickinson College, 'studied Theology - at at Princeton, and was licensed by the Presbytery of New Brunswick in 1817. lie was married to a daughter,: of Rev Dr. WitherspOon, President of; Princeton College, and one of the signers of the De elaration of Independence. Methodist. Method4l,m of NeW Orleans.—One of our army chaplains 'writes from New Orleansynnder date of June sth : " Yesterday I visited the office 'of 'auk New Orleans Advocate and Southern Methodist DepositorY, situated on. Camp streef;.a few, squares south of Canal street, and found the whole, establishment 'closed, and as desolate in appearance as though ,a pestilence had passed over,it. A busi ness man in the next door—and a member of their church told me the Advocate suspended for want of paper, and the Depository for want of purchasers ; and. that all the business men of the establishment, frbm the highest to the lowest, were in Beauregard's army at Shiloh, in some official capacity, the last he knew ; of. them, So that in New. Orleans, no less than in Nashville, the Methodist Episcopal Church South has left its moral, intellectual, and religions' operatletui to langnish and die. Their,churohes are. most of them without pastors or preachers, except what the local ministry supply, and prayer and class meetings are generally auspended. ' ' Another Chaplain's Health Failed, —Za a note dated Louisville, Ky., July 4th, Rev. ,B. Bush says: "Owing to failing health, I have been compelled to resign the chdplaincy of the Forty sinth Ohio regiment. Being unable to endure the hot climate ot Mississippi and Alabama, the priva tions andliardshlps of an alneist constant march, I haVe turned - homeward, hopini to find in the bosom of my falling the rest .1 found absolutely liecessary. " Death ofOolaneli H. Pen7.—ltev. Dr. 3'. `H. Perry, of the New York East Conferenee, and CA:4o nel of the New York Forty-Eighth Regiment, died of apoplexy at sort Pulaski, Ga., June 18th. A son or the Dootorwas killed at the battle of Bull Run. A second son was badly wounded in the same battle. A Pious Colonel.---Chaplain Tefft thus writes to Ileraid: "Not many nights since, the wri ter's tent was made uninhabitable by reason of a powerful rain; his colonel invited him, therefore, to spend`the night with hind ; and when the evening had been,devoted to a general conversation;' jiist as `we were about to lie down upon our blankets, tie colonel took out. his Bible, and afterreading- a• beau tiftd portion: of scripture,- fell upon -his knees and made such a praYer for his command, for'the relig ious-and moral welfare of his officers and men; and for the anal enemas of our countrymen in defending the integrity of the country and maintaining the Constitution and the Union, as is seldom heard in or out of camp. The First Maine Cavalry has reason to be prond of their gallant and religious commander, who, whilafighting for his native 'land, does not forget his duties as a man, a - gentleman and Chris tian. Long life to 'Col. 'Samuel H. Allen!" Deaths of Ministers' Sons.—ln the lite engage ments before Richmond, several well-known minis ters were bereaved of children. Adjutant I. S. Studdiford, who was killed, was the son of the Rev. Dr. Studdiford, ofLambertville, New Jersey. Cap tain T. 0. Rogers, of the. 18th New York Regiment, was the son of the Rev. Dr.- P. ,Rogers, now of New Yerk city. ,It'is also stated that a son of the Rev. Dr. Smith, Professor in Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, died lately in one of the hospitals at Washington City, District of Colunibia. These are some of the saorifices which good men are making in the terrible strife which is no* -raging in the land. May they avail for the defence of thegonstitution, and the perpetuation of the Union.—Presbyterian. A Prianner.. l -The Rev. J. I.lffarks, D. D., a member of the Presbytery of Ohib, and a chaplain in the army, was taken prisoner hkhe late conflicts before Richmond, and is now in tho hands of the enemy. He was on duty in therhovital whewcap- A Captive Chaplain's Pay.—The wife of Rev. Mr. Eddy, of Winsted, Connecticut, now ,in;prison down South, lately received a Government check for sum, as the amount due her husband for sees as chaplain up to May ist. ioreign. Edgar itlortara.—:This Jewish boy, whose ab duction from has parents by the papal authorities caused so wide a sensation a few years since, is still in Rome, in a rartictdar convent in the city, where once a week he appears to one of the choristers at' the. Mass. The other children are dressed in'White, the little Mortara in black. now ten years and five months old; bashful, and almost melancholy, and having quite the Jewish cast of fea tures: The health is good, having had only one slight sieltneoll , in three years. He learns all he likes, and. espooiallY Latin, for which he seems to have a marked inclination. ge has not been visited by his parents since 1860. Canonization. of Japanese Martyrs.— : Rome has seldom, if ever, in all her magnificent history, beheld such a gathering of dignitaries, -and such a grand and pompous ceremonial, as was the recent convocation for the canonisation of the Japanese martyrs. Nearly four hundred bishops, and thou minds of priests were present. prom France alone came sixty of the former and fire thousand of:tho latter. All the grlglish hishops.sae on&wero there: And this country wee represented ,Archbishop; Hughes, with Others of the eleriq.,l,AelAniPricaa Editor Army. prelate is said to have had nownall share in the pre paration of the address 'on thi3 Terniabial Power, adopted by , the Council. St. Peter's was illumina ted with 5000 candles on the`eiterior; and 15,000 in the interior. Several regiments, of soldiers with ar r 'finery, took part in the festival, for of, course the temporal power is nothing without soldiers—foreign ones at that. Twenty-seven new saints.were made, twenty-three of them being'the Japanese martyrs. After 'all, the great purpose of the whole affair was to procure a demonstration in faior of the wan ing temporal power of the Pope,' which should be ' authoritative' throUghont the Papal world: Two addreases were`prepared,,the first one being too Vio lent in , tone, a sedond was , drawn up as is supposed, by Cardinal WisOtnan and Archbishop Hughes, and, was adopted., Of this address an exchange says:' " The ;remarkable Address ty' Archbishop Hughes, `of NicrTork, in, behalf of thi3Oatb.olie world; and signed - by three hundred cardinals, and bishops now comp:ea:l4o at Diane, has niad.e,a deep,sensation all over Europe, and more particularly in Italy, affected more than any other country upon earth 'by* the .teMporrd power of the Pope. In this address Arch bishop Hughes assert% that the- temporal :power of his holiness, being granted to him by a peculiar de tire of. Divine Providenc% all the nations of. the earth combined are powerless'wink, it; that Rome and the papal domain do not belong 'to Italy but to the, Catholic world, amk that they can never. Cease to be its property. These arguMents , seem to Piave wounded to, the quick the patriotism 'of - the Italians, for:on the 18th ofi June last the parliament, of Turin presented an address to Victor Emmanuel stating that, assem bled for the purpose of making the rights ; of their: ,country respeeted, ,they hoped Ids ,majesty would, take the necessary ,measures to stop such preten- 'dons as those announced in the cardinals' a.ddress, and prevent this Roman question to be any longer a cause of trouble for consciences and of danger for the peace Ofihe " ' Rev. D. I.- Reath, , one,of the new-class. of ra tionalising diiines in the Church of P:gland, has been convicted of heresy, and the decision has been, confirmed by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, and he is deprived of office and benefice, and has to pay the costs of the appeal besides. The summing up of this important judgment is as.fol lows • , Reviewing, therefore, the whole case, their lOrd- t shiPs 'decide that Mr. Heath has maintained And affirmed doctrine directly contrary and repugnant to the Articles. Re hatlL done so : —First.: By maintaining that justifications by, faith is'the putting every one his right place by our Saviour's trust in the future, and that the faith by, which %anis justified is not his faith in Christ, but the faith of Christ Himself; - • Secondly. By maintaining that Christ's blood was not poured out to propitiate His kind . and believe- 4 lent Father ; ' 'By. maintaining ihat forgivenesi of sins has ,nothing at all to do with the 'Gospel ; And fottrtliy. 'By maintaining that the ideas and phrases" guilt of sin,"o " satisfaction," " " necessary to salvation," " have been foisted into modern theology without sanction from Scripture,' and do darken and confuse the clearest of the other wise mest ietelligible and comforting statements of !, Holy Writ." This decision is expected to carry with it several other cases now under ,adjudication. Aecerding to the Church ..kgr - nal, Dr. Lushington, of the Court of 'Arches, has since pronounced a decision in the case of Dr.:Williams and' Mr. Wilson, two of the', Essayists. The Journa/ says :." The sentence,is thus, virtually, that Dr. Williams is' condemned as unsormd, on the Inspiration of Scripture, on the , Atonetkiiiii; and en 'Justification, besides Bunsenite generally, and.,legally responsible for all the errors in the book besides his own." in the othey'case, Mr: Wilson was found unsound on : lnspiration, Original Sin, and, the , Everlastinga Punishment of the 'wicked. In both cases the Judge promised. th grant, an ap peal to the Judicial Committee, itdesired. - 1 If no appeal is made, the accused will 7`6illed up for judgment on the above pointa L lii concluding, the JUdge said 4.:- "1 canna leave"'these two cases without adding a few words in conclusion. I have discharged my duty to the best of my ability. I ani aware that these judgments will be severely 'canvassed by the clergy and by others. Be it sop thereby,it may be ascertained whether they are in acterclatice with' law; and accordance with law ought to be the sole adept, of a,court ofjustice.: It may-be; that on the present occasion ,some ~ may thinlc.that, so far from haVing gone too far, , l-have taken too limited a view of powers entrusted to me, ,and" 'consequently babe failedi.to apply , a remedy where a. remedy: might seem to be wanted.' I can only say. that I have shapea 'my course according in the autitorityl ant bound to fellow-4h, authority of the Privy Conn:- . Thetiabors,-of Gavaszi.-=-Gaiazzi in a lat,elet ter toltev. Wm. Owen, England, thus refers to what he has been doingand what he ; stillintendS.,tcedofor the `spreading ofProtestatitistri in Italy I have airway arineunced the . forination ofour church, and this after a special appeal from severalofmy hearers to establish something durable. To-morrow 'shall preach on the subject.in order to explain our con fdisioif and prepare the brethied'abone,oV,' possible form. But, after this daring and necessary step, I must find out the means to suggest the new founda tion,and even , ._ enrich' _ her assembly with,lufant schools. After. Florence,' am waited•for at Naples to do the same. As I' told Thi, ~Ihav9 just now the,. fUtUre - tor both chureltes studiiiitgenoa, with De Sinctis,'`and in November they ,Will be Seii ted in their churches. ' ".I therefore need to know if I . eau countonsome thing real, determined, and durable, at least so long asisneede4 on the. Commencement of the work ; -for I put it as a point that in a short time each COll - must ealpport" itself and Pay its own pauses. "Then the necessity, it seenisto me, to visit Eng land,:to obtain verbal aisurante` of their support, and to see if there is any hope.to raise funds for our. Evangelical College." . , Miscellaneous. • 'll,nitarian Catechisra.—A correspondent of the atrial='lnquirer (Unitarian) furnishes its columns• with a brief Catechists, Some portions of which are very xell asked and answered—thus: X1.. 1 -Wherein has UnitarianiSm been a.failnre ? ..,A,..44unconsciously taking for, its motto a mis reading *of• Troverbs 4: 23—" Keep thy head with for ,out of it are the issues of life." Q, - Where: is the text, thus read, to be found with full commeuts ? A.—ln the going according to 'Backli t - Q.—What is the result of such religious • " head- Ship 7." A:—A rationalness which some are unoharitable 'enough to think indifference, and a church too "broad " proportion twits length and depth. what does all-head. religion often hard en? A.—lnto skepticism. Q.—lnto what does it,ilatten ? forinalism Q.—lnto what does it soften? sasilleticism, figures, ineEaphors, and such beautiful " prayers and chants." The author of this catechism thinks that the great want of Unitarians is earnestness. Doubtless thil , is So. 'hut , we' doubt the possibility of growing any very g,enerni px#eply;-roptecl earnastness, on ,the soil of Uniti* . ;deetrine,--:Vhristiun Sedwary. ,Afiloiq.l,4l,t.iiit7Pco.gt - t.iviAn:.„:4 ic;-*$A... Congress.—in the Senate, Tuesday July;lsth, Oki' was introduced proiiding protection for all slaves entering' the lines of our armies, loyal mas ters however, to be compensated for their loss. The amendment, of ,Mr. Sherman to the Militia Bill, limiting eniancipatio&of slaves who enter the Goveroment service to slaves of rebels was adopted. Also that of 'Mr. Browning emancipating their mothers, wives'and children'. In the House, a bill was passed appropriating $15,000 to procure artifi cial limbs An. maimed soldiers ; and also one repeal ing the laws giving mileairo:to members or Con- On Wetbiesday Senator Clark with the view of meeting an.objection.of the. President in regard to the Confiscation Act offered an amendment that no' Vunishuient under the bill should work forfeiture of real estate:beyond natural, life. This gave rise to considerable iiiiieussion, but the amendment was finally adoilted. During the evening session Mr. Chandler resumed his remarks on the, Coitclut of . war. The tenor of them was to show that General McClellan had received all he hid' asked from the Government and that there •was no cause for the blame ;that had been attached to the' Secketary of, War.: • Another arnendrnent,of Senator t Qlark, that the President be .empoWered, to restore the propertY seized under the bill to any person:found to'bc cent; was adopted. „The-House the, same, day pas: sed these -Senate. 'amhndments to the donftscation Bill and the PreSidenthaving:since signed it, it has become a, law; also, the Senate bill athendatory `pi the Act of 1795 ; and that which authorizes the Presidentito enter into' contract with any foreign, Government for the xeceptiOn and colottizatiOn of recaptured: Africans in the West India islands., Both -Houses 'adjourned sine die!' on Thursday, aly'l7th, passing a bill making postage and other, U. S. stamps as currency, and prohibiting under severe' penalties the issue of notes less 'than. one, dollar. Congress during the session. Which-has juSt closecl has appropriated about eight hundred - millions of dollars, Including upwards of five hundred and sixty millions for the army, and soniewhat less than, one hundred millions for the navy. „, AMcng the most important bills postponed by the Hofise, or remaining unacted upon, are the'follbw-, ing :—Providing for the admission of the State of, Western Virginia; into the Union; for the enlarge ment of the Illinois and Michigan Canal ; providing for a uniform system of Bankruptcy,; for the; ap-, pointnient of a Commission to ascertain the losses, incurred by. the-loyal eititenS froth-the apptopriation of 'their property tiY United States troops; the bankipt bill, and that appropriating two hundred millions for the :border Slave State -emancipation and colonizationpurposes. The Senitetooleno definite'action upon,the House, bills . to totally abolish the franking , privilege, and to repeal_ all laws 'allowing mileage; so to include the membera Of the progent CoOgresi. The House bill providing for the diSeharge or trial of State prisoners failed in. the Senate. •Xmaucipation in the Border States.t—The majorityK the, representatives from the Border' States)haye 'replied unfavoiablY, to the etnancipa tiot,propoeitiou of the President. They state tain reasons ~Wity they cannot endorse his policy. The minority hOwever, haVe presented a reply in which they' say that they believe that the whole power of the' GevernMent, upheld and sustained by all the influence and means of all the loyal men in all sections and of all: parties; is' essentially necessa ry to put down this Rebellion,. and preserve the Union and the Constitution. • .-' They understand the President's . 'appeal "was ' dieniTor.."ihe purPose of securing this re snit They meet the president's address in the spirit in which it'iras made and' as loyal Americans declare to him.and,to the world that there is no sacrifice that they_are not ready to, make to save the Geverninent and the institutions of our fathers; that they, though,.few in number, willpermit no men from the North or South .to go further than they in the accomplishment of the great; .work be fore. us. That in order to carry out these views, they will as far 7 as may be-in their power, ask the people of the Border States calmly, .deliberatelY and fairly to consider the President's recommendation. We are, they say, in conclusion, the more em holdened ,assume from "the fact, now become history, that the leaders of the South , erwßebellioli hiie offered to abolish slavery among then' as a condition to "foreign intervention in favor of their independence as ; a nation. If they can give up slavery to destroy the Union, we can surelynsk our people to;Consider the ques- - tion of emancipation to save the Vnion. This. paper is signed by ,reuesentativesNoel, of Mistoirri, Clemens of Ternieks&e, 13roin, Blau' and Whalley, of Virginia, Casey, • of KeritunkY, and Fisher of Delatare: It is said that representative Maynard and Senator Henderson express views, equally, if, not more favor- Guerrilla Warfare.---The- .rebel raid against• Muffreeiboro; been followed by the results which they expected, and the guerrillas have been compelled, to retire to About 500 of them were cutterpieces above tuAcy on ' Saturday the 12th. The Philadelphia Press says that the inauguration , of this 'Elia. of war- ackildwledgemeut :than tlie,, rebel; ';arMies are losing their cohesiveness. = The heirs from Genii( e Ciellan:is not very iniporz _ tent. Thereinforcements which are constantly arriv ing are being reformed. Our force however is still in suflicient for any aggressive movements A correspon dent.qf the I,l:evi:YorkEx.presi Under a recent date writes that , the 14)drforce's Alive fallen btidi fert miles `4,6 Richnnind,. andlhat the' new position is impregnable against- the'whole force, of the Oonfed7 , ' The 'rebels •• are-continually active, and are enple4eghp obstruct .as far as they can, the pas- . sage'ls James river. It - nppears that they are even erecting a battery opposite Harrisores Land ing, in order to annoy our transports ,Cominodpie Wilkes it is suppoied will be able to silence any batteries which they may erect., • , General Curtis has arrived at Helena; Arkan- , sas, It is shpliOsed that ha is now safe, though there are reports that qeneral Price Uoncentrating a rebel force for the purpose of operating against him. General Hindman has issued a ferocious proclamation addreas‘d to theTeople ofArkansas in which he lards them to use ,every measure for Curtis' destruction. The following extract will show the spirit of it. Move towards the, enemy by the `shortest road. Join:the ' first company you overtake upon the March. Press upon . the enemy from every &red, Attack' im day, and night. .Kill'his scouts and pickets. Kill h pilots and troops on transports. Cut off his ! wagon trains. Lierin ambush and sur prise his detachnienti. , Shoot his mounted o'f6.ers. Destroy every pound of •meat and flour, every ear of corn and stalk of fodder; oats and wheat that can fall into,, his ;hands, 'fiell trees as thickly,-as on rafts on all"the roads before him, Darn everything, and bloek uP the fords. angupon his front, flanks and rear, and make the ring cif your rifles and shot-guns the accompani ment of every foot aids retreat Let, every man feel and know that this appeal is addressed to him specially, and that it is the appeal of a` bleeding country'to her sone.for, deliverance. our' army in' the field will do its part; will yon do yotut? o t.- ; Gelieral Pope his issued severalr important, my orders. One, of them ' , tares. that as far as practicable, the troops' unde his command are to subsist on the country in their operations are to be carried on. Persons wh are deprived of their property will have reparation ade at the end of the war, provided they show tha they have been loyal citizens Of the United Sta • Another dispenses with supply or baggage trai , 7 connection with the cavalry force. Two-days' • cca are t o b e carr i e d on the persons of the men, nil, villages and towns through which they.have pass to be laid under contribution for subsistence f merilind horses. A third is aimed at the iner illa movements of the Shenandoah Valley. It that, whenever a railroad, wagon road, or fel, lineis injured by parties of guerrillas, the ci ns living; within five miles of the spot shall be , ei out en masse to re pair the damage, and s , pay to the Uni; ted Stites in money or in , olArti,To be levied by military force, the full amo tof t ehe,pay and Sat.; sistenee of the whole tau)). ' 'to'oo nee' the performance of the work d 4 1 tileibie oeeupied in completing it. - • If any soldier or 411ima be fired upon frinn razed to the ground'and th oners to the liead-qttarterF an outrage occur at any plj tlements, the people within be held accountable and nu, sufficient for the case. .Ab. such on' rages either brill: the 'l4et'' cii at.any time afterwardi, shall be shot : .41 iNdttiechriti ro _ toss Resistance, to querr fto.- 7 —Prombt measures , are being taken to Envy! . the :demonstrations of. the rebel , guerrilias 11 --,' eRT.t. and. 11en 49 14 '• Gen. Nelson arrived at N Villoon ilinrsday, Ivith: heavy reinforcements, an med command there. He will make short work 'the marauders in that vicinity. At: Lexington' :IKi.;:Gen. , 'Greeii: Clay. Smith is in command of th National forces, and there is every prospect that will soon put a stop to Morgan's operations; :.h .in marauding "and' re cruiting: The last act o : . e guerrillas was the cc- 7 cupation of the town)4: demon Ky:, on the Mis s sissiPpi River, !below Lon .' le. ' They .do not ap pear to have done much i i tna:ge there, however. • ~ 'The threatening nioVe t ents of the , gneirillaSss regards Cincinnati and of pr cities and•towni on the Ohio, have created flinch , xcitement in•those places, and induced extraordinar measures to 'repel any sudden' dash of the .m uders. Quartermaster- Gen. Wright, by order i f the Governor of Ohio i : has issued a call for thi , days' volunteers, to' op erase against IWorgui ' 'llilitary Changes: ton states: "It is kno eently visited Lieut. Ci'e Gen: IVIcOrEr LAN and't and now he hai the ben well as that of Gen. other diStingaished mill presence iniVashingto , beeomei itaportant in t belief is that he will not fed with IniPortant diit rungements now kno course of gonsummata everywhere unity of ad erations against the en: eoii 'and to prevent . Exchange of Pril , ers.-We:)learn from: the headquarters of the , -' need, of the-Potomae that'ne gotiatiens were coni., need ion . the 17th,- 'between General Dix and the'r GenerallHill, with a view to a general exchan of •Totisobers.... The negoeia tions were not conclit • d on that:day; but were re newed on the 18th, w : , n. the.rebel4enera,l Lee was ,p,reseut. The -intervi . .s'ibetween , Genenkl:Tii and . !Gfeneral Hill are unde ood:tehave been:highly ea- - tisfaotory. Some of o , wounded men :who,were. taken: prisoners in. the. nt battles haVe already been, released-. on :1) . „and • are 'on :their way •:;• . - •,:- Date . , from New Orl are to ''The` . •016% was Very healthy 'an perfect order, : was :fained.' General Butler • as recoiniied.lC ; Oiiipel: ng BFitisl t'the request of DOVernmem Is said to be' a plot' on the tapip,amonithc get up a 'rebellionl hut the eye—his b( Uncleffen t4em. Aiifigly little 1: of i'tgaiiblbi, bad been &nib) Shiplst ing,Veiitssiciti.badges and' naa : . Labor of lina.—Btigidif iorted to the Si . taining , 60,0 „fiivo'nill' ' I in. a a CO intinaiip - iiily.: We have some .. ..,.• goa- . of, com and cotton under cultiv n, and it loolii,xell: The system of volnn labor 'wiiiiai - admirably. The people are . cede - . ted7iiniftiiiipy. ' When the new crop is harieste they will ease tii be a burden upon the Governor t. By adopting a judicious system of reward for bor, almost any anruiii can be obtained- 9 ItS'i ' eds will pay the exuenie.". , ~, • Adifince to .(fiord : ,e. - :.A.p - ortion of4 4 ne - . ral Nri?: B.ll6ll 3* - ' Okird.ongso. 3- .JittOth, and ta r destroyed all ithers4l4. paniphe r rnafiani that.point —the junction of tk iange. and Aexandria and Virginia Central road:, ThreelOUrths cif. 49 f troops,, munitions a 'supplies 'cif . everidescriptinn for the reberarmy"O Ilichinond,:kiflieees.siiy, pass= through p - mcinsvili by i iiiii:':•-the blow is u therg: tore, a most ,impota i one, niorkespecially as it the first of a eerie:Pk; iiii;' 7 l4 trust, will do more t, - ; 1 . cripple the "efficietiCW the'rebell:firroy at A iphjnend than aught.that lin ( i'yt:c: t cet*inif. ' ' I i . •/. - 1 . ...:: .., .. Significant Statinties.— The 1 - following table places,in strong light, the resources . ofthe.North so far as men are concern e d,, ; and immense superior, itff Witte', South : ....1.,... .• , . ; : ,',.,, . - • , -f.falifipopoketn:. • Nailia• Loy, Free 5tate5,19,607,195 . 2,5Q0,294 Loyal Slave States; '3;233;6'90 298,119 Tifiritiv4a; • • ,vot i d; ; 1 22 , 2401893 2;858;413 albellifittusatates, • 3,572,270 , 547,557 Ditireigelti favoSeo.th e •- ' . ' . ' Li* 84* . ' l -*1f:468'8,62i '' 2,300;856 Tliore ie ti report' ming'lrele. Fetid sonieei that several of ear vessels ; lying ateve Yieksbnig, Were run aown and otbealvise disabled , On the 15th inst., by the rebel ram andiiron-clad gini-biikt Arkansas; whiCh is inciwn to liiive'begn lying up the Yazoo riirer. Later adviees' Say that the Arkansas escaped, but without inflicting any serious damage. Resignatien of . General Tfalleek. 7 . General Hallmk has resigne t ili4position as coniinander of the Army of the so,ihtliest. Itrciolng no, he ox m , preed his thanks, i44' the OffiCers,,and soldiers for 'their endurance, belinvior arid-Kddierly4ndtict. Vicksburg is not ;yet taken. Ono o No. the news paper correspondents ; compares it to " island 10,!' and says that without the cO-operation.of the .. . land forces it (=not be captured. • . • - A ' , body 'Of rebels:mut - Indians were recently'de. fettled by our forces,at Evansville,near,the Arkan sas, line. • , - , • • 4eins.--Geneml Grant has issuod an order :for the employment of negroes to build fortifications, is reported that the rebels are hi:Hiding another Merrimac at Richmond.—Vermont has sent the 'first. regiment under the. new call, of the President.—lt is stated that Jeff. Davis has Sent by a special messenger; to demand froin the Govern ments of Prance and En land, -- and; an immediate recog nition of the' Southern.COnfederacy.—Lartre Sup plies•have been sent to: General. Curtis,' at . Helena, , , Arkansas.--L-- H. Aspinwall lima pqnpributed.to the 'United States Treasury $25,969 GQ, as his' shiglii of profit of the contract for arms purchased 'by .IT6iii• lancl and Aspinwall; and• has been—publicly thanked by .the. Seaketzuy of War.. , 14;"..1 • • d ...of;;##tej.,:itot. tollowele tale atlmy , the house Bhall be,: inhabitant's glint pii of this Oi. Yf Athisk distant fide the set-' five 'Miles aicund shall to 'pay an indeninity ly 'persons detocted in entucky. L dihoatch fie*, W,ashng ?that the Pigiihen't has re l. Vali,: tinicpitthsivieritly e Army of the Potomac, it ot their 'i3iierience, as No'fri., Gei."liitiviiim, and ti . officete. ' tlie'eiPected iit - .liajord4ieral .Hille4 connection. ' The current 6416 fiela,lut be intnis - in WaAillgton." The. ar be'donsitnam ated tn — a 'in atn expected to secure on, or`a sped& plan of op v., the better to insure suo conflict of juriaotion '• men in_Sontk -CaFe : ;aiton,,teaufort, has re /a ; tl.l* . everything per icp owykdepaxtment, is, he ;%egroesare,lverking, 6Weatito. Wes killed on the battle-field before Richmond lune 27th 1862, CoI. SAMtrEL W. BLACK, of the 62d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. But few of the readers of the BANNER will need to be . told who is Sam. W. Black. - One of.the sons of the late Rev. John Black D. D. universally known in the Reformed Presbyterian Church. as one of the'ministers who reorganized the church at the beginning of the lie:ntUry ;' and who during fifty years labored in its ministry with un vsuing fidelity and increasing fervor. • She Col. was the Dr's fourth son ; born in Pitts ;l turifit Sept. 3d, 1816; educated in the Western trrii fettaty. of Pennsylvania under the instruction of his father Mid 'the learned 'Dr. Bracer His father wished him . to.' enter. the ministry -of the church ; but he chose the profession of the law. Be early obtained. considerable distinction at the Bar;, and became one of the most learned, acute; and'suoaess ful criminal lawyers in the State. " ..1- c'' ' At the commencement • of. the war !with; Mexico,. he answered the call for , volunteers ; and was 09- ; Ben Lieut. Col. of on&of :the two itegiments quired froin ' • The history of that witriliciiis that in the promise'. of our army to the . City' of Mexico, Col. Black. ex=` Mbited the qualities...fof &brave and skillfulcom;.- powder. , On returning froin that war ' he" resumed, the practice of his profession'. lie soon acquired a large practice and at - the same time great: populari ty with the people. .And so,sinfularly effective was Ma eloquence that political parties. frequently called him before the public; sometimes as 'a candidate for important offices, but oftener as' the expounder and ad vocatq of the-political principles'which hethad embraced. : • . • -3 7 :;„ .1 , ; , With the:civil offices which he.. PA the readers must be faudliar. Under the ielptinistration of Mr. • Bichanan, lie WO some time :Judie Orthell- Court in the .Territory of' Nebraska; and subset qttently Governor of the Terrifory. Both these,offi cos he filled with, marked ability.. And althoup,htu r some instances differing from the iioliey of the citi r tens arid 'the legislature or the 'fenitory, he' re= ceived froth them, at his departure, the most lane ,quivocal and.flattering testimony of their iersonal The people best acquainted 'with CoL B.„know that, - in early life he Made pro,feSsion of; nor deeeltivepretensions to - ' When a• "time dame; calculated:to call out themmostrefleCtions of such.a man it was manifest to those around him that religion as well as patriotic dUtY, received his earn-, est.attention. That time came, if not' before', when he.gave himself to the service of :ootattrr in its struggle 'with the.presenterebellion.:. 'I I . Since then, many little patters migbt.,be men tioned which are full of 'significance : as that some of his brother officers when hearing-his re roofs and exhortations, would say that'he ought:to .haVe heen a preacher instead of a soldier. When about to embark for Yorktown ,with the .army under McClellan,'at his bit ''Parting with his wife and children in Washington City,hii,took them to a private ; room; and kneeling dOWn, prayed in the most affecting and fervent language... .• But it is in his lettere frOm the camps that the *liter of this notice`, whose , fOr 'col lecting the needful` material have been limited;' finds the most gratifying evidence of :the state Of the Colonel's mind; With some .extracts, from thorn it is intended this article shall be'elosed. . To his wife `from before Yorktown, he writeS : "You say that your faith almost fails. ' Why should this be so? Our afllietions.are nothing com pared with our •offences ; ; :and oh 1 when compared with that which 'many others suffer, why should they he named? ' When I sit in 'darkness the Lord shall:be a light unto me. I will beat the in di,gnation of the Lord because I have sinned against until, he plead my cause and execute Judge, meet forme: he 'bring me ferth to the lighf, and I 'shall behold his righteatumetis' 1 • ::Why one thit•believei as you'd° . should - falter 4nueh • leas far in faith', is to me a mystery : Did 4 ; believe, as I should, and behave as I ought, I am•.welt nigh,per4 . qiituled that my faith wouldnever - • Again dated June 18th before' Richmond, TO hi s try to belieVe; think do believe, that God cover my,head,a,gainst all dangers; and reserve me for better things than I have ever yet , been able -.1 confess.l reflect with dreadful seriousness on •the years.of a ,mitsipent life;which have been wasted;, for Tam ,eonsciona that I have' sinned agaiost light and . knowledge. 'Yet his grace ,is sufficient, even for me. 'Arid I• pray, ' humbly . , that 'it may not be withheld. .-That•my coining to Christ in olWitinoe to his, oWn invitation arid command, would gladden hearts at, home I am very sure ; and that it would lift, *heavy, burden from my , own, I fully believe. SoirkietiMei I think I SeeLiny way clear, and then a cloud 'comes over my vision'; -and though not big ger than a man's hand, yet being so nears My own eyes, is'enough to hide -the. Saviour's face.. This is that fearful blindness of unbelief which will not ,let its tee. Oh 1 When shall the Suti of righteorisnese, shine through gloom ? ''•• • '•• To his oldest daughter near the same date With the last—he tries to write in his most amusingly af fectionate ; manner, while the, grave and solemn portents then in his view, force a shade ..of klein nity, over his style. • "'And you my • `first 'born ' (see how pcetri-archall become) you more than fill the measure of my joy. When we meet, and when ever, or ihereever, that maphe; as yaw: father and mine shall in'hiegoodnesi mer cy' appoint, :we ivilr clitreilize that these tight ifilictioirs which are but for .a• moment, wets il!sosely 'sent 'and well bestowed.”. .• • , . • • .1. The; only , other extact, I s hall give, as I - kncm that apace iiithe'BANk.r*is,Precious, is not offeredi, as isiidenee'of his scdemeex.eMises concerning sat= vation; btit'otther as an example. of the beautiful' thoughts ln :Which his ,inirid was so, rich.' •. The curoasion of it, was the reception of a letter from hie daughterannouncing the demise of her aunt, who after protracted illness had exPired on a Sabbath morning. And for that day preparation had been made, to celebrate the golden wedding of 'the dew-aged% father and mother..;. : , He' rites,." She had fulfilled her Week in every, itense,, and it'• was meet that she should enter , into rest' when its work .was'done. The Sabbath' had begun; •but before•ite. *oi:red upon the, mourners around .the,relieved sufferer's bed, her .closed.eyes opened'o.hthe" light .of a new diy, a Sabhath that shall,liayii 'no erid - . 'And • there' shall be 'no. night there; and they need no 'candle:neither light of the sun•for the Lord God giveth theni light. -And they shall,reign for ever and,ever 1! . ., • „ - The golden'wedding you 'designed to ,celebrate was britin anniierary. "It was put off for a'grbater gold- en wedding - which was'not an anniversary , but a mar riage in,faCt. Its signal was a silver cord loosedand a golden, bowl broken. Of You all,' the patient - and loidy sufferer was the only one 'at that colebititidu. To her the marriage of the Lamb is come,' - and his wife hath! made. heiselr•ready,' And ; ,tp her , . was granted . that she .sliOlidd be , arrsyea flue :linen cleanaid white! She ie.:both a' bade' tted.a: guest. Blesied are'thei "thb..!tiarriage supper, of the Liwnto l. !:...? ••17. ; - ; .:,. .; writer of notice,is,,wholly:_unpraOced .in the style and phrase oreeloir. allotment in life having been.theiniadbrned 'region iiffaiktryi and his runiniationaconfineds2to the products ofthat re gienr--" not blessed. With the set phrase ef ,peace" nor paneuric—otherWise this brief sketc h , of his friend would hive been' drawn in coiois more'in har. moray with:the original. , But • having known , Sam. Black from his boyhood; seen his imprilsive gener- Oui nature, displayed lusearly manhodd iivifnessed With. gliidness 'the rapidity of his rise bilis profession; perceived with pleasure the keen diseernMent.:.and logieal,poWpi. of. his riper Years i 'observeijtki satis faction his .abilities ascending into the.v,iew and ap preciation' of the public r end Withal,. et his chirming and imitractive"soeial qualitserq and now feels the pang .of his, redden :fall, be .4011141 not but seek , to have tbif. brief obituary presented to readers whose leAngi on the occasion °Chia death would be stirred with ad 'earn'estnesii•iiiid` truth, in sympathy aridaccurdtwitli his own. : • :.The Colonel:waspierced ,bv.a ball ir k the, forehead heart left vbge, that his life's last arit might be • , sanctioned by its lois: *•-•ituress. Or SHE Covairticr. • ; • . . Aptrial oticto. Important Paets. - ( 14 Constant writing for six :itiontbs . done eteaper-With our Gold Pens than with Steel therefore, it is economy to use Gold Pens. Ihe Gold Pen remains xmehanFed by years of con tinnectuse, while the Steel Pen is ever changing by • corrolion'and wear; therefore, perfeet uniformity of wriemk ii!abtained only by the use of the Gold Pen. The Gold'Pen is - always ready and reliable, while 'the Steel Pen • must be often condemned and a new one selected , ; . therefore, in the: use. of•the Gold Pen there is is great saving of time. Gold capable of rsceiving<any degree of elasti city, IRAS: the Gold Pen is exactly adapted to the :hand of 'the 'writer therefOre, the nerves' of the ;hand and arm are not injured, as is known to be the Ali ted.se•byki use of.Sieel Pens. • ; , t: lam.!!,The•Pen is mightier thanAlmAirord," laOlnereclumn. . . . t ,Anar2o lthirrtiotmient#, SYRUP OF DOCK. JITMELLE'S COMPOUND ,SYRUP OP DOCK. TS the remedy now, more extensively used than any 1 other, for the cure of Coughs;L,,iver Complaint, Spitting of Blood, and Pains in tlie' Breast. , As a blood purifier and invigorating speeific, as a restora tive` in cases of physical debility and: nervous irrita tion, it has no equal. . Sold by the ;Proprietor, F. JUMELLE, No. 1525 Market street, and, at allDrUggists.' July 24 tf Suiferbitadents f Teachersi And 'Cont. jnittoes • A BOUT. aattinoidectioris for Sabbath-Sehool Li braries,.should senclfor the .SELECT Desona?-. TIVF, CATALOGVE of • - • J. C. diRRIGUES &Cd. - .148 South Fourth street s • Philadelphia, Penn'a The CA: egue will be sent free on akplieation. July • Riehardsores" New Methbd for the ripe Forte ' - An improvement; upon all `other instruction Books, in Progressive Arrangement, Adeptation and Sim pli:city: Founded dpon -a New and Original Plan, auddllustrated by a series of Plates, ,showing the Proper Position of the Hands s and, Fingers. /To Which are added the Rudiments of Harmony and Thorough Bass. •' BY;NATHAN RICHARDSON • • - Author of ": The Modern School for - the'Piano-forte." This LAST and - BEST WORK °fits distinguished author,is universally admitted to/ be superior in Ex cellence to all other " Methods,"' " SyStems," and Schools " and THE BOOK THAT EVERY PIT/ , ,• PIL NEEDS• for the sequireinent of a •ThorOfigh Knowledge vf;Pianp-for4e Plying Lit, is• adaptudi.to all grades of Tuition, from the Itudimenial studies, of the youngest, to the Studies and Exercises of Ad-* vaned Pupils'! " ! Teachers and Scholars can order this work with perfect reliability upon, its ,being; in every,particular, all that it is represented to 'be. Two editions are Pith- Halted; one 'adopting Amiiican; the other Foreign Fingering:. When the work •is/ordered, if no prefer ence is.designated, the edition with American Fin gering 'Will be sent. if-Be sure that in ordering it you are particular in, specifying the "NEW MF/THOD." . P. rice-S3. Mailed, postamid, to any address. Sold by all Music. Dealers Published`by OLIVER DITSON & CO.- , 277 iWashington Street; Boston. julyl7,tf. „ pi i ,BOAckE J.. BOYD, BANICE.R No. 18 Smith' Third Street, Phßadelbhia, • (Two doors Above`--Mechanics'. Bank) - 11 - 113kLER. in 818 l S of Rieliange , Bank Notes and iloSpecie:* 'Drafts , on New Yolic„. Boston, Balti more, etc., for sale. Stocks and Bonds bought,and sold on commission,, at the Board of Brokers. Busi ness , Baper,'Lnans on•'Collaterals, eta., negotiate& Depcisits received and interest allowed. ja9 RUSSELL, No. 22 NORTH SIXTIE.STRiET Am , ica4 and Int,Portedc , „ irf ~,. wA . ,cH;2I-., FINE Coral, Lava- and Carbuncle Jewelry,. in Etru• scan and plain mountings. Silyerware of every descrip'ti'on, aiTab te d equal to coin. Plated Ware— Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors; Cups, Knives, Forks, RepairingT.arefully attended to. nov2B-ly Collegiate hustitute for Young Ladies, NO. 1530 ARCH'ISTREET, 'PHILADELPHIA, Bev Chaifei 'A. Smith, D. D, Prine4pal. ? Theeigiltlia&d'emic -fear legins - on Monday, Sep temberAth, 1862., , , Circulars .specifying terms, will be sent, and additibfial 'information given, on application.to the Principal ` Letters;may be•.direeted to Box 1830, - Post office. Philadelphia.. • July 10 ly. MARCHING ALONG I L: 41 44:: children are enth'rine from' rear and tram f;tr. TH-E' G' N SRO - WEt R . • - A.'iSocohd/Tolume-,to. ,"Golden. Chain:", A. CARD N answer to numerous and Urgent. reguests from I 'StiferititendentS and. others who' have used the GOIMEY DIA& "Pin their Sunday Sehools.ever:since first publication, (May,-1861), the .s.utlior Ilea the Plea Sure of announcing that he has now cerripleted a Second volunie to that Work,' of 'the newest and choicest music and.poetry. • ' • The iie.lsr , volturts is - entitled , • , "THE GOLDEN. SHOWER: " • 'All who 'have been '" chained" in their scladli for the past year,. and no*" desire a " shoWer" of new melodies, may be gratified by enclosing Fifteen cents for a specimen copy, .to 'NMI P. BRADBURY 421 Broome St " • N Y • 'PRICE OF (OLDEN' SHOWER`-zNet - Caali,' Rei hundred,: in, paper covers-' . . $l2 00 Per hundred; in board covers . . . Witt.' , I3.e..BRADBURt; 421 8r66.13:4 St.; NY. VILINNE,Y 0 CO," OA 6Q Walker St, NY: jaly3 4t, , , , , • REIT:VAL: • • • -; •• • - ItANUFACTITREF:B OF Yam' and•Rlain Candies, Chocolate GumConfeotions, • • Drditkjo;mii . o Slier Plums,a etc., - ate. - Also, , dealers in Foreign Frnitic and brill ant • • , •.-• ;;•&doted Fire Works • liaiing removed from seeond and Chestnut streets to 318 CILESTIOIX, SR.T.BEL OTr .170UATEI . Where the , riablio . wilt find:jinx:a gonfeehonary And. an assortment of Fire Works, ,not surpassed :113 , any es ' tahlishinefit the city. •• f.' • •ju26 - lm. T6a . Warehotise', No. 236 Chestnut street," . • , Proprietor: •` - /Veit'Aiut Coffee-it 'the loweo4b.olesale prices for oNtin:::ttOrders from the dountrrprotiiptly , attended tp. , • , • , • ju26 tf The 'AttOrrtion: of Housekeepers Ta,en,lled to our large, stock of the, I;fNI.VRRSAI,.CLOTHES they ` arc the only reliable Watwoms in the market; • it la • easily fastened to tht - vTnb, and never 'works looae ;it; has -no Wooden Screw to break, no Rubber • bend.to. stretch and no:Iron Frame to rust this Clothes; they are Manufactured in fonr sizes, and sell for $6, $6, $7, and . $lO, They, are reliable and warranted .' Call and examine them at ' • _July 10 ,4t, WALCOTT Sr BURNHAM,- : 627:Ohestnut SL riUARTER-CENTURY SERMO N.—Quarter- Ncy j Century Sermon of Rev. Thotais grainerd, b. D., in Old Pine street Church with thaaecbunt of the Commemoration Festival, in. Sansom street Hall. For sale at the PRESBYTERIAN. BOOKSTORE, No. 1334 Chestnut street Philadelphia. myl tf • NEW STORE. " No. 133 South Eleventh street, abdve Walnut. C. W. CLARK,. VENETTAN BLINDS and WMTDOWSITAT)Es; Cords, TasselsandTrimmiro., Best'ilialitYwork at very low prices.' Repairing promptly attended to. Branch Store and Manufactury, Second Street,- above Walnut. 'Blinds for Churehes t Halls ? and Lihraries r . made in the most substantial manner. nov2l The Cheapest and Best Hair Dye In the World. NEVER: FADES OR WASHES 01/9'.' TTPITA M.'S Hair Dye; 38 cents a box, three bores for $l. The best in use... Try it. Sold only UPHAM'S, No: 403 Chestnut Street. fe 27 6m A CARD. T " u ndersigned takes pleasure in announcing to the patrons of the American Presbyterian," and the public izi:.oen.eral, that the CLOTHING manufactured, either 'ready-made or special order, is from material of the • VERY BEST PARMICS, - .., and warranted to'give satisfaction. The prices are marked in PLAIN FIGURES, , . on each garment, and in all cases,uniforn4ylow. TERMS CASH, EDWARD T. TAYLOR, ..• . For CHARLES' STOW" . x.tctg. „ . -No. 824 Chestnut street, 'Phila. KOLLOCK'S DANDELION COFFEE. MFUS'preparation, made from."the,` best Isis Coffee, 'is recommended by physicians as a. eittperior NUTRITIOUS BEV hRAGE for General Debility, Dyspepsia; and all bilious disorders. Thousand:l who have been compelled to abandon the use of Cof fee will use this without injurious effects... : One can contains the, strength of two pounds of ordinary Coffee Price 25 cents. KOLLOCK'S LTWADT. The purest and best BAKING- POWDER known, for making light, -sweet and nutritious Bread and Cakes. Price 15 cents. Manufactured by ' - M. FL- KOLLOCK, engzeir, :Corner of Broad.ami Chestnut streets, PL-its, And sold by all Druggists and Grocers. mar 27 tf OIL CLOTHS '1"011 SALE BY THE . ALLXVPACTURER, AT • No, g 29 'Arch Street, Philadelphia. No. 49 Cedar Street, New York: The - Stock corthists of Enamelled Leather Cloth. Carriage Floor Oil Cloth. Table and Stair Oil Cloths. • Stand' Covers and Green Curtain Cloth'. Floor Oil Cloths, from I to 6 Yards wide. The style and quality of these goods are not ex celled. Will be sold to dealers at reasonable prices. feb 23—ly THOMA S POTTER, Manuffizturer. ORGAN liiiIILDER PHILADELPHIA. Sacramental .54;:ic 7 _ 7 ,la-41. (ft e i T c t . • 444- k Unadulterated Article , • . A Pure and Especially suited for Communion o 'Purposes For sale by START, & MILLER, S. E. corner Tenth and. Arch streete, Philadelphia dee26t.h iy WILLIAM F. GEDDES: Plain .and Fancy -Printer, No. 320 CHESTNUT TREET, F. (Over Adams' Express) - Philadelphia. Pamphlets, Constitutions, Circulars, 'Cards, .13111- heads, Bill's of Lading, Law and Custom. House Blanks, etc. mar 27 tf Life-Size Photogiaphs in Oil A RE much superior to Oil Paintings, as likenesses .Ll. and picturess, if made,byy'skilful artists, such as you find at REIMER'S GALLERY, Seeond street, above Green. Made directly from bvingpersons, and fromrsmall: Paguerreotypes; Anifirotypes, or ,Phote graphs, when, persons are deceased. jan2 ly REMOVIt. JAKES R DEALER IN • • . Rae Teas, Coffees, and Choice Family' , Groceries. Has removed to the S. E. corner of Eighth and Walnut , E.iti'sts, Phil s delphia ; a. few doors,from his former locatiolq where he will he happy to see his friends and customers. Goods Carefully packed and forwarded to the cow). S- T. L 0-HI,S Sunday-School, Theological and Tract • • - Depository. THE 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 subseriber„ and he has added thereto a select assort ment of the 'publications of the various.evangelical dentiminations, with thoseofpriftitelniblishers, which are sold, at publishers'prices. • , Catalouges and specimens of Sunday-School papers sent on a•dication. •'"Schbol t • oks and Stationery. Address _ _ L.N..MeINTYRE, No. 9 South Fifth Street, St. Louis. Mo. aplo tf O.THOMi!SON, . NtEACHANT I XSILOR, N. E. con. SEVENTH AND WADI.= STREETS, Philadelphia.. THE design of this establishment is to meet the wanly cif; Gentlemen accustomed to, or desirous of hav ing Clothing made to order and measure. Suitable selections can always be mad'e from large varieties of material on hand'for the Purpose. jjartl3o.,ir E. H. ELDRIDGE, Acis, fashionable' Clothier , [Forn.erly of Eighth :and Chest:mit Streetsa r[As taken the Store, : • No. 62 Mang= STREET, • Where 4e is prepared, to jarnisy lua old friends and 1,. • the public in geneFal.with, CLOTH Ready _tirade or iitfade to, Order i in Our Best &go, ' AT. MODERATE' PRICES, As he b4s land sells eiehasively for Cash. Erlees NVINDOW NUDES, • Damask, Lace, said. Nuslin:Cartains. CJIL,T. Cornices, Bands, Gimpa ara Fringes, N-A • Spring, Hair t anklinsklilattrasses; Verandah Awnings, improved style.s: Old Furniture re-Uphplstv9dand,:trarnished. Furniture Slips cut and made to fit - Carpeti cut, altered and laid., at W. , HI4IDIRY FATTEN , s, West End Curtain and Uphnligtery'StOre;.qsits. 1408 Chest nut strect, mar 6 tf Back Numbers of the AALERIeIieIfPRESBY . - TERIAS 'Wants& • BY A SUBSCRIBER First, Volunie, 1857--Feby 12th, :NC:4;241 'Fel:kit-26th : No: 26:;_April 2d, No. 81 ‘ : • , . BY THE PRESBY'N <HISTOIhICAL Volume First, 1867 , -.41m ; 29th,,N0. 22 Feby 126, .No. 24 . ; Feby 26th. No, 263 Mar 6th, No. 27 ; April 2d, No. 31; Atig . Zttrb; 4 Niy. 52: • - Volume'Second, tobts 2 -4:11.1.1 i6th, No. 46 ; August 12th, No. 50. VolumeThird",tl6s&444eit 9t/2, No. 2; bet 21st, No. 8 i: Dee 2d, N0..14 Jany. , 6th, 19. - Address this Office; Not 1384 Chestaint street. 18' 3. BIiFFTNGTON,- Iro. 131 ST„ Above Walnut, MEM
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