1862.
Amitricall Wregitittvian
-AND -7
GENESEE EVANGELIST.
JOHN W, MEAAS,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1862
THE ,ADIERIOAN PRESBYTERIAN,
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
NEWSPAPER,
IN THE INTENEST OP THE
''Oonstitutional Presbyterian Church,
PUBLISHED EVERY TIVIESDAY ) AT
No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
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the pay in advance, can have a fourth copy free, for
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For Five Dollars we will send two copies of tie
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Any one procuring new subsciibers is entitled to
rift)? cents for each one secured and prepaid.
t Vutriligeoxa.
Presbyterialt.
A Long Pastorats.—On Sabbath, August 3d,
Dr. Spring preached his 52nd annual sermon in the
Brick Presbyterian church, Very few pastorates
now-a-days, are so long and abundant in good works
as his seems to have been. In the course of the
sermon, he stated that "in the years 1814—'15
there was a period of deep religious interest in this
congregation. As many as 100 at one time, Within
a few, united with' the church. During the win
ter of 1828--'29-more than 60 united. In 1831—'32
there wawa season of great mercy. From 1,815 to
183 r there were five seasons of refreshing from the
Lord. With the exception of only five communion
seasons, during a period of 52 years, more or less
were received into the church. ' Not unto us, but
to God be all the glory.'
In pastoral labors, including Sabbath and meekly
lectures, I have preached something more than 7000
discourses ; written one sermon each week during
the whole period` of my ministry ; have married 800
couples; baptized 1420 children; received into the
communion of the church, 2306. Of funeral wry
- ices, I have not preserved any 'record, and, 'though
called on in innumerable cases to perform these
services not connected with this congregation, I
have never refused to attend that of a stranger."
Investigation Proposed.—The New York Ob
server has the following in its issue of August 7th:
—" At the last, meeting of the (0. S.) General As
sembly a large Committee was appointed, on re
quest of the SecretarY, to make a thorough investi
gation into the business operations of the Board of
Publication, to see if more economy and efficiency
can be imparted. It will bear the closest scrutiny,
and will come out of it with higher favor than it has
&ever enjoyed. We hope that those who have so of
ten assailed it in the Assembly will now give it a
final, oierhauling, The following notice invites
them :
The committee appointed by the last General As
sembly to examine theitmstra ortne-martror-r.uu—
lication, will convene at the Roomx, 821 Chestnut
street,Thiladelphia, on Tuesday, 16th of Septem
ber, at 10 o'clock, A.M." -
Arrests of Presbyterian Ministers. -- Tft;
Rev. Jamesld, Brooks, pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church, St. Louis, Missouri, and the Rev
T. A. Hoyt, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
Louisville,
,Kentucky,, were arrested lately at Cin
cinnati? Obi, and committed to the custody of the
militaryat,, Newportßarracks,ntnck
Kentucky
..We •We have
not heard upon what charges they were, arrested.;
but the Presbyter of last week speaks warmly in be- .
half of Mr. Brooks, as one who, having ;taken, the
oath of allegiance, would not, willingly violate the
obligation assumed. Mr. Brooks, We believe, is a
native of Tennesse, Mr. Hoyt, of Georgia. Xis
reported`that Mr. Brooks has been released, and
Mr. Hoyt sent as a military prisoner to the Peniten
tiary at Jeffersonville, Indiana.
Another' Death.---The Rev. Dr. J. G. Smart,
of the United Presbyterian Church, died week be
fore last. He was ,a native of Huntingdon,' Penn
sylvania, was a graduate of Jefferson College, and a
`theological pupil of Dr. Banks. He was fifty-eight
years old, and had finished the thirty-sixth year of
his ministry, had been pastor of a church in Johns
town, Nevi York, and in Baltimore, Maryland. For
the past ten , or, ,twelve years he had no pastoral
charge. •
,
Remains of Dr, Bethune.---The remains of the
)Rev. Dr. Bethune, forwarded to this country by the
barque /incline, which left Leghorn on the 27th of
May, are now daily expected. The funeral will take
place in New York in accordance with minute direc
tions left by the deceased, of which timely notice
Will be given in the' papers.
Rev: Rufas W. Clarke, 11.11., of Brooklyn,
formerly of East Boston, has received a unanimous
call to become the pastor of the First Dutch Reform
ed Church in. Philadelphia. We understand that
Mr. Clarke his also recently received calls from a
prominent church in San Francisco, and from one
in Massaohusetts.—Boston Journal.
'Congregational.
Deficieneies in our Dlissinnary Contribu.
.
tions.--The Boston Recorder otbhshos the follow.
ing from the Honorable Secretary of the American
Board
" Four weeks ago it was announced that the re
ceipts of the American Board of Commissioners, for
Foreign Missions for May and SI1110:had fallen
$17,000 below those of the corresponding months
in 1861, It seems to be due to the friends of the
Board that this statement should be sUppleinented
by another. , The deficiency for July is still greater.
The receipts for July, 1861, were more than $60,000.
During the month which has lust closed they have
been about one -iiaV of that gum, The significance
of this fact is too obirious to require comment.
" The present financial year closes August 31.
There %time enough (and none too much) to make
good the deficiency of the last three months. 'Shall
it be done ? Or shall the next financial-3 , ear corn
Thence with a heavy andtembarrassing indebtedness?
Shall laborers, anxiously looked for bythe missions,
be withheld? Shall the native agency be curtailed'
still more ?
Congregationalism in nlindS.—The Minutes
of the General Association of Illinois Tor 1862, makes
a goodly octavo pamphlet of fifty-six pages, and
speaks well for the growing order, system, and eccle
siastical taste of the Congregational churches: If
the General'Association continues to • progress as it
h a : }stun {assessing the local associations for in
stanceOt will bear a resPietable resemblanee to a
General Ass/stably, with its contingent fund.
The statiitics show a sinronaryl'h the State of
320 clerical members of tire Association, pc.
churc . 66, 414:Thigupplied, tnembersinp, of' 13,166
—331 having been added during year.—New
York Evangelist.
Lay Representation.—The Methodist says on
this subject
" While some of our Western Conferences are
voting down Lay Representation, the Wesleyans of
England are gradually incorporating it in their sys
tem of government. The Recorder of London,
speaking of the meeting of the British Conference
this, year, says : --` Connected with the approach
ing Conference there will be several features that
will be unique and novel, some of which it may not
be uninteresting to notice. One peculiarity will be,
that there will be a larger and more direct represen
tation of the connection'in the preparatory comtnit
tees.. By a regulation of, the last Conference, a, lay
man elected at each of the annual district meetings
will be empowered to sit and to vote on four of these
committees These, together with others of the
great and good of our laity, who are specially ap
pointed to attend, may be expected to be present,
and will, by their representative character, give ad
ditional weight`and authority to the acts of these
committees.' "
Editor
:Western Virginia Vethodism.—A.• porrespon
dent of the Pittsburg Advocate says :
1.: All the members of the Western Virginia Con
feral:tee are logal.
2. They are all, with two or three exceptions, on
their charges.' •
3. Out of a membership of eighteen thousand
five hundred, we have only lost, by actual secession,
about one thousand—or one twentieth of our mem
bership.
4. We have gained at some points what we have
lost at others.
5, Our Church has better prospects in Western
Virginia than it has ever had.
6. We have a much larger membership than any
any other Church in Western Virginia, and can
lose more members without suffering as much,
Carnal Weapons in a Wrong Place, —The
New England Methodist Historical Society has re
ceived from St. Louis a sort of pike or javelin, nearly
nine feet long, slim and strong, with a sharp steel
sword point, taken, with a lot of others, from the
Book Concern:of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, where artielei of the kind were made to sup
ply, rebels who should fight against the Gov
ernment of this - nation, which never had done, and
never could do them any harm.
A Prosperous Iffission.—At the late 'meeting
of the Irish Presbyterian General Assenibly, Dr.
Edgar read the report of the Mission to the Roman
Catholics. He mentioned that fourteen ministers
had 36 preaching stations, and an average attendance
of 836 at their congregations, and 767 at the preach
ing stations. In the 52 daily and Sabbath schools
under this Home Mission establishment, thereivere
1732 scholars under that system of evangelical teach
ing by the truth of the Gospel, which alone made
truly virtuous and fit for heaven. The missionaries
had under them 14 colportenrs and Scripture,rea
ders, of whose labors they spoke in terms of the
highest praise, and who had been very successful in
reaching the people. One of the eolporteurs had
paid to Roman Catholic families 1276 visits; others,
1933 visits; while the Scripture readers and eolpor
tours of one of the missionaries had last year paid
2720 visits to Roman Catholic families, The. Ro
man Catholics were gradually- gathering around•the
pulpits of their missionaries and itLtheir, schools ;
and though in some places there, was opposition,
amounting- to persecution, they had reason to be
gratified with what had been done.
The Premiers and, the !Catholic 'University.
—A Correspondent of the Nen; York Evanolist,
writPß ita. Maws f*,++•i_ll.llili n ender date of
10th: '
"The Roman Catholic prelates have Maynooth
and Diocesan Colleges for the education of Roman
Gladioli° clergy, and plenty of Monks' and Mins'
schools for those who are forced -to take bigoted
drilling in Popery for, a liberal education, and now
they want a charter for their-University. Accord
ingly the Ultramontane Members of Parliament and
a number of mayors of Roman Catholic town Coun
cils waited on Lord Palmerston. His Lordship,
after hearing the memorial and the argument of the
elite of the deputation, gave a positive refuial. He
said that 'to-charter a Sectarian University would be
counter to the principles of his Governirkent. The
English Universities that had been founded in me
dimval times were being liberalized, the Dublin Uni
versity was , open, the Queen's Colleges :were as fav
orable to Catholics as to Protestants. The institu
tions fostered by Government and. Parliament,
should be for the united education of a united 'peo
ple.' "
Another American. Missionary 31urdered.—
The Levant Herald, of July 9th, publi-hed at Con
stantinople, says
" Hardly hadve reported the capture of the mur
derers of the Rev. J..Coffing, before the telegraph
brings news •of the equally brutal assassination of
another member of the same excellent brotherhood.
Thl4ll,ev. Xeriant, an agent of the American
Board of Missions, stationed at Phillipopoli, who
had been lately accompanied to Constantinople by
his wife, left in the beginning of last week on his
return to his station, and after a short halt at Adri
anopole, had arrived within three hours (nine miles)
of Phillipopoli, when the little party was attacked
by brigands, and :Mr. Meriam brutally ;murdered.
Till yesterday the intelligence had only reached the
capital in brief telegraphic' koim, and we are there
fore,unable to do more than report, that the Widow
of the unhappygentleman finally succeeded in reach
ing her desolate home, and the authors of the crime
are as yet at large."
English 'Congregational Colleges.—New Col
lege, London, has sixty-two itudents,and twenty
more were 'expected to be added next session The
income for the year was a little under £sooo' sterling,
and the expenditure more than that by £3OO. Hack
ney College, London, has 21 students. and an income
of' £2200. Cheshnnt College, Herts . , has 27 stu
dents, its income .R. 1.800. • Springhill, Birmingham,
contains 30 students—a larger number than for some
time past, and has an income of £3OOO a year, which
more than covers its expenses. In the Western
College of Plymouth, for which a very hand:some
building, at an outlay of several thousand pounds,
,has been recently erected, thettaxe but 16' students
and the income is but £llOO a year. Carmarthen
College, Wales, contains 31 students, of the Inde
pendent ,denomination, and seven of other denomi
nations of the Christian church.
G *
Mititi tit *VIVO
Administering the Oath.—The Postmaster of
Philadelphia, recently had the oath of allegiance
administered to all' the employees of his office. He
said in the course of a pre3eeding speech, "my object,
in administering this oath, is to let the world know
that all the men connected with this department
are loyal and true , to their country; and I hope that
it will be administered in every workshop or place
of business throughout the laud, so that we may
know who are the loyal and who are the disloyal."
[APPialse]
Arrests in Harrisburg.—All true men feel that
the Government has grievously erred in its leniency
to traitors at home and rejoice to me evidence of a.
there decided line •of conduct. On Wednesday
August Bth, at 3 o'clock A.M., Brigadier General
Wadsworth arrived in Harrisburg from,-Washing
ton, and arrUsted the editgr, publishers and'enailoy
era of the Patriot and,. Union of that city, on charge
Methodist.
Miscellaneous.
Alitt•Orattl'ttolltttiri4.44 . ittC. : u; 't.ilitiogt;p4*.Aft:lii.#4,
of treasonable conduct in issuing circulars designed
to discourage recruiting and to inflame the negroes
to riotous conduct.
The Sonthirest.—The army of. General Curtis
still remains at Helena, Arkansas, and is pre
paring for a movement it is supposed toward Little
Rock. Nearly 3,000 slaves have come into camp,
and are there employed. The slaves of the Rebel
General Pillow have been set free.; also those, of
General Hindman, and the house of the. latter is
General_Curtis's headquarters. One ofpur steam
ers had 'made a trip up St. Francis River, dispersing
Rebels in two or three places, and killing a few of
them. General Hindman isyeating the'few Union
paisoners at Little Rock with great 'cruelty; they
are in the Penitentiary, half-starved, and kept in
filth and misery.
Activity in Ncelellan.'s Army.—On Monday
night oflast week, a detachment of ourtroops, under
Generg Ekkoker; left camp for a reconnoissance to
Malnern Hill. After marching a distance of ten
miles they arrived at an early hour the next morn
ing, at the designated point, and encountered two
regiments of infantry arid a battery posted behind
earthwork& - Our batteries immediately' opened,
and,for three hours the firing continued, resulting, in
the defeat of the Rebels and their inglorious flight,
with a loss of one hundred prisoners and an unknown
number, of killed and wounded. The loss on our
side was three killed and nleven wounded.
Daring the progress of this- successful attack,
Colonel Averill, with five hundred cavalry, marched
by the Quaker road to 'White Oak Swamp bridge,
and General•Pleasonton, also with a force of cavalry,
took the New Market road. The tormer .. met .the
Tenth Virginia Cavalry and defeated them, captur
ing twenty-eightprisoners without losing a man,
while. General Pleasonton followed the 'retreating
Rebels to within a short distance of New Market,
ten miles from Richmond, capturing over thirty of
their number. This ended the glorious' operations
of the day, and our gallant men encamped on Mal
vern Hill; the night`before occupied by the enemy.
The President made .a speech at a great war
meeting' n Washington held August 6th, at which
the Mayor of the city presided and Rev: John C.
Smith; D.D., offered' prayer. The object 'of the
President's speech was to declare that the reports of
differences between the Secretary of War and ,Gen.
McClellan were, greatly exaggerated, The President
said: General McClellan has sometimes asked for
things that the Secretary did not give him, and
General McClellan is not to blame for asking for
what he wanted and needed, and the Secretary of
War is not to blame for not giving when he had
none to give. (Applause and:laughter. ) And I say
here• that as far as I know the Secretary of War has
Withheld no one thing at any time" in my power
to give him." (Wild applause, and a voice, exclaimed,
" Give him enough now. " )
The resolutions passed at the meeting - were of ;the
most decided, not to say indignant character, urging
the most vigorous prosecution of the war and' the
Most summaiy measures with traitors at home.
The following resolution was ahnost drowned with
applause, and being interrupted thus, and by the
timely arrival of the President, it was read a - second
time :
Resolved, that the National Capital is eminently
the.place where treason should , be instantly denoun
ced and punished, and that the most stringent
Measures should be adopted , by the proper authori
ties, Without delay, to discoyer and arrest the' dis
loyal men and wOmediho infest this district, and
that they should. be cOMPelled.to establish in: the
most conclusive manner their fidelity to the Gov
ernMent or 'forfeit its protection.
. 1 It cannot be denied that our late policy of leniency,
in the opinion of,the public is not ,only obsolete
bnt suicidal and criminal. and a that the Gavernment l
--vr......-nencrasiremb4nagect-tritaaet at
once show,that kites really gone to war with rebels
and traitors everywhere.
AdviceLfrom Memphis show the need of an
energetic head in that vicinity. A correspondent
of the Press says :
GeneraLSherman seems in a faitwapto confirm
his title to the epithet of crazy bestowed upon him
when he was cammanding, in Kentucky. ' There is
no better officer in the field than General W. T.
Sherman. He is skilful; 'brave; and cool,in danger:
But as an administrative 'officer I fear he 'will be
found wanting. His conduct thus far hai been ex
tremely erratic. I wrote you when he first, came, of
the general line of conduet which he,proposed to I
himself, to make this a purely military post , in the
strictest sense of the word, Twa of his acts thus
far have been unaccountable in that view of themat
ter. The first is= the entire abolition of the pass
system, and allowing every one and any one to pass
South,subject only to the right of eaniination and
search by the. picket guard. It. is easy to'see to, hat
abuses this may lead. It will be almost impossible
to lay to any one's door the faultof having permitted
any improper person, to pass the lines. „,T.t, will be
impossible to prevent bribery and corruption of the
picket guard. We are forty or fifty milesTrom any
troops.of our own, ealt of this place. The'telegraph
line from Memphis to curinth has been abandoned.
The whole intervening space may be filled with
troops, who may, under the present' arrangement,
be accUratelyinformed every day of the number and
disposition of our forces. Who ever heard of occu
pying a hostile City; in the midst of an enemy's coan
try, and permitting free ingress and egress through
the lines?"
The James River.—A Skirmish.—an Tuesday,
August sth, General Hookermade, a recon
noisance in the direction of Richinond. He
marched ten miles to Malvern Hill.
Here they encountered, two regiments of infantry
and a battery, posted behind earth works. . Fire
was immediately opened on them , : by Captain. Ben
sons's battery, and a section of Captain Robinson's.
The infantry was not engaged.
The firing lasted for abeut three hours, when the
rebels ingloriously fled, sby. the river ;road, towards
Richmond,.hotly pursued by our troops, who'suc
ceeded in taking:onehundred, of them prisoners.
The •loss on our side. at this point was three killed
"and eleven wounded.
Col. Averilk with five hundred. cavalm took the
Quaker road to White-Oak Sweaty: , bridge. There
they found the 10th Virginia Cavalry drawn up to
receive them. A charge was immediately ordered,
which broke the rebel lines,when , they fled.
Averill followed:them three miles, taking twenty
eight prisoners, without losing a man, , ,
. General Pleasanton, with a.force of cavalry, took,
the New Market road, on which a 'portion of the
rebels were rstrtating. , He followed &ant to within
a short distance of New Market, when, meeting two
brigades of rebels, he fell back, bringing over thirty
prisoners taken oir,the way. e
New Market is ten miles from Richman/
A 'Colored Regiment—Governor Sprague;,,of
Rhode Island, has ordered that the sixth regi
ment from that State shill be composed, entirely of
colored citizens. He sayst-- "Our colored fellow
citizens are reminded that the regiment'from this
State in the , Revolution, consisting entirely of col
ored persons, was pronounced by Washington equal,
if not superior, to any in the . service r They consti
tute a part of the quotk from this State, and it is
expected they will respond with, zeal and spirit to
this call.
"The COMlnander-in-chief will lead them into' the
ffeld and will'share with them, in common with the
patriotic soldiers of the army of the Republic, their
trials and dangers, and will participatein the glories
of their. successes. " ' -
It appears, however, that the patriette and gallant
Spragiie of o e Tslai d, not-havulgthe fear of
Kentucky before his ey
enrolment of a regime,
State—the sixth to be
men, of which ;be: him ,
Sueh an example can,
consequences.
Guerrillas in, Miss
sures of the governin
have not been, follow,:
at 'least in Mistxurri,
State is at the mercy
derers, while: 'active S
Hindman or Jeff. Thom
men are escaping to ,
the entire State is in 41,
Guerrillas in. Missouri.—On
day August Ist, abo Tt r ' mounted guerillas - ap
proached Newark, 0., where they were+gat
lently met by seven "'-six f the Stat, Militia and
repulsed in their first 4ae After Ward. asmoint
ing, they drove our 0 ve nien into' own' and finally
captnred them On loss was` four ;killed and four
wounded; the rebe acknowledged' seventY-three
killed and Many w 4 nded 1 On Sunday,':-Colonel:
Guitar' passed thro h ewark in - Pursuit 'of 'the
guerrillas. .
ents.---Systematie,, at ,
%de in 'sonic parts of the
emoerats mid i secession ,
ilisttnents. The' editors
bt and Union newspaper
tee`
a number of handbills,
e:i/e of that city _ : as
-
u bei ng m u ste r e d into .
ni d States, „and have been
raitarif . The 11 * POP
-11
nil inti; a riot akaiest the
T nt and it is believdd, by
Discouragin
tempts have been 19,1
North by treckine
sympathisers, to pre
and proprietors of ffl.
:Harrisburg Pa. circt v
calling 'upon the coior
semble for, the purpose
military service of the
very prdperly arrested
Illation was, recently
ne,groes, with the same
the same claSses.
pur Military Stre:
15 and 50; there" are, of
-
States; (omitting Ken*
Supposing We haveialt
them, over-four million
little over 750,000 in t
and Missouri have ABs,:
No Esoalie froni th:
War has issued an orde
son liable tole drafted.
for a foreign. country. that any:' peron , ,who
absents, himself from his tty .orn it.ate,, shall be
arrested and conveyed tOi nearest military post
to serve for the time of dAt ' Thee;expense of the
arrest to be taken frotn,h4y.
Rebel s some speculation'' as
to the silence and appaSpactivity of the rebels
It is conjectured that are about to occupy ;a
new line of defence - Soutgßiehmonct on the pen
insula betweeti thejam4nd'Appomat4 rivers,
`While at the same thine b Richmond and Peters
burg are being Placed in Itter state of defence.
Battle near Ifferaph
lkia, under date of. Air.
between a force of ,4,060
under Jeff. ThompsOn.
with great loss. No
:fighting is antieipated. I
secret ass
disFovered in Indiana,
Courtland, Alabama,
iron clad with two turn
New YOrk.
Terrible. Calamity. '3. -in times of war...we
are startled by such a , ' • ty as has lately occured
on the Pacific—the / .dent ion .of the steamship
Golden Horn by Are \,_ ....leftSan Francisco
------------ --iv ,; op zu_.-x - 1-------,
and 337-souls onboard
,criiiirthe" 27th, was to,
tally destioyed by fire, w off Iganzanilla, 37i miles
from.. ;the shore..- Sev : -eight, passengers and a
part of fie crew are lop to be saved.. The treas.-
ure is lie&ved . to be losNhe was a staunch ves
sel,-• • • • .
, aqifier.prwrietors : given special attention
tc,Alienec,sary precan ; mai*, the v e ry nlement
by; whict she, perished, • ..i..' ~. ~..
,Tennessee.--Gen.
on Aug. 3, with sii t
Forrest fled:• on his ap
gters to fall into our h
believed•to •be in Knox
Six Regimonti we
lear Harrisburg on SI
StaTe and. New York
,
recently.tbat.there see
raising of heir plot° 0
teem alone; We give ;
epecimen of what ap
and.ticiion generallyq..,
Emir' Auguitl
for from Northampto
quisition of the Presii
row morning, for Har
volunteering was neve
The whole country ".
Three or four more
haveleen tendered t
proviso that 'our col,*
gnice of a dFaft.
From *stop the. ;
expected: ie j jeave . og :
week. the .old''
agreed tft s :tihrow open
fice;ovei.ir f hich will
.48 a:Rekolutionary
Rill j
he erected for
be the order of the d
All the,ludiana r
the Bth, 1.000 men w:
from. three countie
raised in this city in
sylvania.
The whole. country
.est degree 'by the .
family of McCooks
by guerrillas on
was sick and in an a
,lem Ala.-. to Nasirv . .
these desperadoes.
says: . ,
" If was impossil?
?t,loCook's condition
bins' 'Tfie - guerrilla
to atop, the mamas '.
log it. The vehicle
officer, turned into 't
helpless; Sick, and pl
at by a l'uffian,•anif,
" The 'wound w ,
;rived it. but a few
trisiast
ins to his brother,
Cook) " - find the z•
a man and do my
" When •the ne
among the camps,
Ninth Ohiii; Mee
.of the . as.sminatio.
the occurrence, hu
hood and laid w:
were implie.ated in
hung to trees by t
Gen. Pittoto's,
• ,confi§cated on th:
Curtis. ,
.; This
slaves.—Gold wa
thousand released
Richmond. In re
.`.;??
has issued orders for ,the
i t of volunteers from that
mposed entirely of colored
rtlf will take the command.
•
, it but produce iMportant
The moderate mea
' 4in the Border States
by the expected results,
central portion of that
guerillas and roving mur
‘:ssionists are off to join
On • and vveak,kneed peace
[ was end „fact,
61dition of. anarchy, , ,
li.c-LBotween the ages of
„
'hite males in the. loyal
e and; 1 ) 4,960,703.
dy. - employed '900,000 of
aghting men remain, to a
South. Kentucky and
b 6fti:,The%'Seeretary of
1 the arrest of any per
may attempt to leave
Ar
The Memphis Bat/-
3rd, - reports , a -beide
erals ands - the - rebels,
latter was' chiven back
I ars are given. - More
on of traitors, has been
to number - 15,000. 7 -
been takon.---Another
o•l),e:instantly begun in
n occupied McMhinville
sand 'troops. The rebel
f h, laving' forty strag-
I-. The rebel Morgan •is
xpeted to be ; ready:to
ay. Reerniting in this
eceived. such.an in k plse
no, reason to `.doukt.' the
1 . 4 Oxi"3t - 300,000 by ,. volnn-
Rafslx from . Easion as a
be the state. effeeling
1 ; -three coMpiinie's called
.
Linty, under the first re
, will leave here to-mar-
The enthusiasm for
re ardent.than at present.
oving in the good work.
• !Mies are organized, and
Government,e with the
exe4ipthalrorik. - the' die
.. ;::
44:3.1th mg:inent* were
ndayand.T r n*riai idthis
grgT 6l. 4
a'atftiOtag that
ry. stink . 65;40 iayilions
rters,.anct teerni — on — e will
roughout' thesetty..
•nts bnt,
,two .werelull. on
ni#94.forthe 95th . Ohio
15. dam 700 men were
tlie.llQch Penn-
fit
,been ieeemmtlja the )aigh
, . tign,of. one.:of.the : noble
era! Robertr—perpetrated
the sth just. The Gen.
, oe lirsmee ing from Sa
• Fen he was overtaken. by
ial despatch to the' Press
_Oink. of flight, and Gen.
. 1 4teal"!5. r .
eiiiileied the anibidaime.
the same time surroumi
then upset and the sick
. ad:
6g for quai ter 'he was lied
throfigh the aiae.
taiLdeUeril
tie Bore his sufferings
ininifested au undannted
*ere, "Tell Aleek, "(aliud-
. Aletaiidcr McDowell Mot
h4ve tri ed to live like
the murder became, forum'
excitement ,wAliktopm . s. The
!$ viffli regiment,, on,learuing
ar4e4 haelc . to the scene of
I : eery house in the neigihor
he 'hinds._ Several men Who
'inwder, were taken out and.
uridted-'B6Yiery.' . . -
-, 275 in number,have .been'
ntations near Helena, by Gen.
ral has; lately liberated :3000
4131 on Monday hat. -
.nersiutve been received from ;
41;:i sent nomA: foci
'I
0';
Apitzial atotivez.
American Board.—The Churches which have
not taken their Annual Collections for the Board,
are reminded that the fiscal year closes with the pre
sent month (August). It is -desirable that all''the
contribution be sent in as soon as possible. •
JOHN Nation
• - ' Distriet Secretary.
Presbyterian House, 1334 Chestnut street, Aug. 11,
1862. •
Notice.—The Stated' Annual . meeting of the
Synod of Genesee will be held at LE.Rov,: on the se
cond Tuesday (the 9th day) of September, at four
c;clock, P. M.
in
The following appointments w er e side at the last
Meeting' - •
OnWeineedav; 011 o'clOok;-.A.M., the . Sibbith
School Catum..gpv;,-Danielatugel.„ , .
.At four IV.clock,P.M.,,theAdication Cause,; Rev.
F. .W. - Flink, and in" the evening a Sermon by Rev.
Walter"CretkeTD. 4 D.:tiubfeet' •
"'Slihntiseion.•to . Law ciiid
On Thtiriday at 11 o'Clock' A. M. the Publics
tion Cause, Rev. Jos. ?age, from 7+ to 8+
o'clock,M., Home Missions', , rby Rev. ,E. W.
Stoddard; and from 8} to 9 o'clock, P. Foreign
Missions by. Rev. I+. W. .gancook, D.. D.
Membe:Ar 'who' io• to: Symxi' L bir tbo '
N. Y.:and . E.-Ita tandrpity full ai s e; , :a:bele ; ,
turned fregonapplicatiorrto the Statoil Clerk.
Tummy • 05215Di/ix
Dunkirk,' Aug. 9th, 1862
Imimirtait Facts. Oonstant writing for six
months done cheaper withonr:Gcild Pens than with
steel ; • therefore, it. is 'ececinoinY. 'to' use Gold PeriS:
The. Gold Pen remains unchanged byYeahrof don
finned use, while' the. Steel Pen is ever chaugingby
corrosion and wear;. therefore, perfect uniformity of
writing is obtained only by the'use of the•GoliT Pen.
The Gold Pen is always' ready' and reliable While
the Steel Ten most be often•condenitied
;one selected ; therefore ; in theiuse ofdhe.Gold , Pen
there is great saving of time. , :i . : • •
Gold s capable of receiving any degree of
city, so that the Gold. Pell is - exactly adapted to 'the
hand, wf. , the writer; therefore, the nerves Of the
hand and , arm are not ininred,•asis known- to: be the
ease by the use of Steel Pens. •
, . •
See The Pen is mightier: than like - gwiiik" in.
another column: - mar2o`..din
advertiorlututo.
PUBLICATION CAUSE
' Tun Treasurer' of tho . ..Presbyteri4 Publication
COmmittaii," *Mild ianoiiledge 'the 'receipt of the
followjng,Donettionitront Jan. lat: toJuly :31st: •1862.
MinikatorMinn..Presbyt , erian Church, •$5, 60
Ce4i.nonvllle, • , •
. 2. ; 60
- New' .4:ll;any,'lnd.lrd.. `` " , 10 65
.Greheva N.> Y ., '" '" ' 46 51
Alban?: • .1 46 • 86
Mount. Pleasant, Pa. ' " " 08
Pleasant' Unity Pa, " • • 9 07.
Irestminiitiw - Church;lacksonvMe .111. 58 65
South Park Church, Newark, Mi . ?, ' • • '27 25
Milford, .Delawar,e, ; Presbyterian o.lkarah, •• 5. 00
Mispilinr; Delawara, " • ,". 50
Medinh,l7: l Y. '" ." Dr 00
8./ Atterbury„ - PatteriOn, NJ. • 'lb VO
• Cordaad_ , PrObyterjaw Choreih, 48 00
, . , 4 4 89 50
jersey, : r " " 1 .00
Amy, m s ; .• .•• .. ci. . •
oz. co
Lacon x MA gg '. ; ._-;c•` • ..1 .g 00
S. o...Perkins,.Esq,: - .Philadelphia,, .80 00
Walnut Street', '044%1, • ' 84.81
I Wasbiaztonripi; Mr:Y.l I . Piesbfteriiii P.. b irch,' 700
•Pirryi Hi Y ..: •••• • s Is -9 00
A Friend,, Philf!,delphia,.. ForiSoldierai . . • 10 VO
'Mr. G."-IT:Sniaileli, 50me,.17. !"-. • 4. - 90 .
Summer 11 00
Chester, 11:416. : 4 k ; - "•26“00
WM. L. NHIL_E•gu 1 44 '
•TREtkaUitEli.
Philadelphia, Aug.. lut. 1862
SOMETHING NEW
CHOW - 43D ADRONG-130HOOL .
THE - IPO 10 E . . 67 RAISE;
A .P 1 eto Voltinto .4, 'guile !or &kola( &wing
School, wi.t,hlSTeto and Attritctivi F rex;
lairrtgaiNa rvrEnil - '
MOST DESIRABLE WORKtOrt KM.
roO. THE dos or Tilt:.
0110,11{, SING/HO-SCHOOL,• MUSICAL CO. XTION; • THE
BY BDWIBD HOCalf:o2?
-*** This book is not one of a series of 'Triennial
',productions made to supply a market artifibiallt . cre
ated, but is the embodiment of the , iiest;frititi. of the
labor of its author in selection, arrangement and corn
posiiian, during a-periodroftliirty years, devoted
Sacred Music.,
SerSpeciaratle'ntion'is‘direetecifft; the fact that this
book is printed from large, clear type. the object b 5.
ing not to see how much could be crowded into. it ut
how colildhe done: We have; therefor , a
:handsome, open•lpage, with • but• One tart on s ff,
except in a . few , standard, well-ItitoWn,tunes sele d
for, congrec , ational use.
Price, $1 Single. $8 per dozen.
Specimen copies sentby mail, post-paid, on I
of:price. Specimen Pages sent free on ailplicsa
OLIVER DITSO N CQ., Publishes
277 Washington Street, Boil
jug. .i 4
Superintendents, Teacheri, , and Com
thittees
ABOUT making selections for SabbilthlSeltiool'Li
braries, shou send-for...the Bichsel. DESCRIP
TIVE CATALOGUE b ~? ( :
G . .A.M2XGOEB & CO:.
- r l..lBlV6iith Fcßirth street,
• ...MbiladelPhia, Penn ,
a.
The . catalogue will be sent free on applicaf,ion..
.-
julY. '
YOUNG-EA:UTE T 1J T E ,
WILMINGTON, .DEdafeWARE.'
atiisfstit. LzmiTito!Td••'isiitir. •
BitililiQt 'New and, Contleatietlag Arreinase.L •
Ateicitus 'Grounds for gfsrase...,.,bFges t tavier*e.
•
NEXT SESSION ,COMME NC* ThE 41443 T :Ca*?
.IN
For infornietion, addresi • - •
•-,, • Rsv:- THOMAS A; 1 4.1
.• : • ' ••• and. *roprietor..
Catalogues can be had it the . 11tpue
Gould; and Lee & Welker, Che*finit street; •oritt the
office of die "American Presbyterian."
1000
A-GENTS.;
Wanted.
b1y13 . 1 tf
BOZIC.
EIjACIIOHOI4S, and. all others wishing for a
C
Ara* FlRO:clAss' book of. Church music are in
vittidin tikatatan'.
TRii TABERNACLE,
A new book of, Hlmn Tunes, Chapts, Apthenis,etc
By B. T..Boutp. and PIIRKUILL • '
• • •
;Erica 'Se 00 p'ei dozen. 2 '
The publishers; in littering this'nevirworli, g eave
• •••• • beg leave
84,thakitilas enlisted the best' efforteldflittfzehle
and experienced authors, and will be foaridaiost ad
mirably. adaptedlo the wants of choristers and. choirs
in churches devery denoniination.
. •
SOd i to the publithel4 for. a . cireular descrip
tive o fthitiork. 4.sisinple copyforwar e (1, postpaid
on..os6•DollOr.
TICENOB & FIELDS,
jnly3l 20 No. 135 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
TITAIC A TIMES,—A. reduction 9f .101tindred Per
v Seperier'Colored . Photograptis 'for $l.
AmbrotA4B at all price - s:
ES.l.etf.l'S P.4OI:OI4RAPHIC,GALLE.II,I", ,
fy Second street, abeve,Greere. l
• - 1
:A igood Tellable Attht,iant
ed in, every! toWne:.to 7 take
tie entire control,, for his
n'eighliorhood,'of one of the
BEST` :and MOST 1110‘FITifILE
STtiClSever presented to, the
public. The righ t se i or
wokiii'ean make fronis2X) to
sso,a week, easily., ' •
For ,circular, with de
scription address '
JA COB 'LEWIS
.82 and 84•NassauBt.,
New. York.
Richardson's New Method for the
Piano;Forte.
An IMProvement upon: all other Instruction Booke r
in ProgressiVe Arrangement, Adaptation and Sin -
plieity.' Founded upon a New and Original Plan,
and Illustrated by, a series of Plates, showing the
Proper Position of the 'Hands and Fingers. To
which are added the Rudiments of Harmony and
'Tlibrougli Bass. ,
BY NATHAN RICHARDSON,
Anther of'" The Modern School for the Piano-forte."
This LAST and BEST WORK of its distinguished
author, is upiversally.admitted to be superior in Ex
cellence to all other " Methods," " Systems," and
" Schools," and THE BOOK THAT EVERY PU
PIL NEEDS' for the acquirement of a Thorough
Knowledge of Piano-forte Playing! It is adapted to
all grades of•Tiiition, from the Rudimental Studies of
the younnst tb the Studies and Exercises of Ad
vanced Pupils ! . •
Teachers_ and Scholars CR¢ order this work with
perfect reliability upon its bding, in every particular,
all that it is represented to 11. Two editions are pub•
dished, one adopting Ameri`can, the other Foreign
Fingering. = When the worki is ordered, if no prefer
ence is designated, the, editOn with. American Fin
gering will, be sent. ,
.11W•Be'sure that in Ordeiing it you are particular
in specifying the "NEW METHOD." Price $3.
Mailed, post-paid, to any address. • Sold by, all Music
Dealers.
Published by OLIVER DITSON & CO.
277 sUnshington Street, Boston
- nlyl7f.
Collegiate Institute for Young La(Ues,
NP. 1530 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA,
Rev Charles A. , Smith D D Principal.
The eighth Academic year begins on Monday Sep
ternbek'lsth,,lB62. • -
CirclalarstApecifYingo term's; &c., will-be sent, and
additional information given, on application to the
Principal. , • •
Letters may be 'direeted to Box 1839, Post office'
Philadelphia.' • ' • July 10 ly.
, .
SYRUP OP DOCK
JUIYIBLLETS 'COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK
' TS the remedy4tOw more extensively need than any
X other, for the , elite of Uoughs,tLiver Complaint,
Spitting of „Blood, and Pains in the Breast. As a
blood purifier and invigorating as 'a restora
tive eases cetillySioal debilitranct nervous
tion, it has no:equal.. •
Sold bythe „Proprietor, F. JUMELLE, No. 1525
Market street and at all Druggists. july24 of
s ,
A *New Work on Practical Religion
•,- • '.IE S T ZiC PIETY.
BY REV. WM. BACON:
The character of the work can best be seen from
the following
RECOIOIE"NDATIONS
From Rey. ALBSET RtrixEs, pistor of the First•
Presbyterian Church', Philadelphia.
"I have read with as much care arid attention as
I could bestow on it, a work by the Rev. William Ba
con, entitled " lEstlretiaTiety or the beauty and love
liness et the Chiistian Religion." The design of this
work, as stated, by the author (pp. 23, 24,) is to show
That the: Christian Religion'is essentially beau
tiful and lovely.
2. ThatiChristians should: alive as much, as possi
ble to attam and to exhibit all the excellences of this
' • '
.
' :S. That sinners . as . well as saints should candidly
examine and correctly estimate the duties'and 'graces
,of Christianity, and thence be led to adopt and prac
tice then in order to secure alltlie happineaste which
'they witlead." - • -
No inc can doubt - the importance of the Subject-,
thus 'missed. And in my judgment the author has
disc- ssed them in such a way as to he eminently uses
fel • all those who will read his work. The piety of
thc church would be of a higher order, and the hap
pi eas..of Christians would be much..greeter, if they
a follow the counsels addressed to them in this
ok; and itweiild be'for the eternal Welfare of those
ho are" now Chrietians, if they wofild, at.the author
uggestsilso eiamine.Christianity ; so lay aside allpre:.
udice ; so yield_themselves to the conviction of truth,
as too embrace the Christian system and practice kin
theft. hies: I think that the book is adapted to elevate
the faith,. and increase: the piety of the. Church; and
that its tendency would be. to eonvince all persons
that the Christian religion - 1S "Worthy of all accepta
tion," and the richest 'gift which God has confer-
sliOw 34 Whit Manner of spirit I,P I.R..afj
utmost confidence in-his' piety, his zeal, and his de
sire to do good to the world, and commend this work
---the.ftuit,of. the 'reflections. of many years, and the
result of a desire,to do good when he isunable pub
licly 'to preach the Gospel, to all with whom my
name may serve at a 'sufficient commendation of the
wcirkto induce them - to examin'e it . for themselves."
From Rev; MARK Homms, D. D. L. L. D., Pre
'sident of4'PiYliam's College, and , of the A. B. C. F.
. .
" You , work ort " Bathetic Piety" I have no he
sitation in Commending. for its judicious design, its
clear discrimination of the elements of Christian
character ' its, forcible commendation of them, and
its full reference to those" passages of Scripture by
which, they are:sustained.",! - MARK HDPKINS:
From- the Professors of the Auburn - Theological
Seminary. - • •
"" I have read your work on /Esthetic Piety with
entire approbation and umningled gratification. It
is full of sound common sense,
suggestive thought and
Scriptural. truth. • It ,cannot fail to profit, those who
will attentively read it. lam glad that while you are
disabled from alliabor abroad, you are'able to divert
your ,owir mind, alleviate the pains of your long con
rfinement, and render. yoArself and permanent
ly useful bY Producing such works "
, .
"1 haSe read `your latit volunie entitled " Bathetic
Piety" with- much eatisfaction. The cultivation 'of
this department ,of Christian character demands at
lentien. Your book has my cordial approbation,' as
it furnishes desirable help to'the many. Who are` in
need of a Manual on this subject. I rejoice that dur
ing your long confine - Merit you are able to use your
pen for the good.of the Church.", =J. B. CONDIT.
44 I have read with interest and profit the work on •
"Bathetic Piety" by. R6v. WILLIAM BACON.
• "The very discriminating and full analysis of the Chris
tian character it.contains, classes it as an aid to self
examination with the best extant r Worka on eXperi
• mental religion; and the exhibition of the reasons
why piety ISIOO 'often presented in ran unattractive
form is full :of admonition to all Christians. As a
work, not forpopular reading, but for closet contem
plation, I wish it might, be put into the hands of
every church member.' Seam.' M. - Hominrs.'•
have -'yet heen' able: only to glance at it"--
‘ /Esthetic Piety ' But I have read enough .to disco
ver3,that it is.s i n, excellent work ofits kind,
; skilfully
lidapteirtO recommend - our holy religion even s a mat
ner-of taste; to'show the groundlessness of the-impres
sion, (whence so much aversion to Christianity,) that
it is " unsightly and forbidding." At the same time
I am glad' to notice,' that you' do net lose Sight of
those higher condiderations, which would make;it an
imperative ' duty,and 'the true. interest of sinners to
embrace the gospel, even though it 'should be offen
sive to the nice taste of the cUltivated and refined."
HUNTINGTON'.
'F r or 7 Sale at tlie PRESBYTERT 'A ig BOOKSTORE
r.july:l7—tf ' :
REMOVAL
.
wirmuor
MANtWATITAERS OF
taw ne
and Plain Candies, Chocolate Confections,an
Drops, Mixed Sugar Plums, etc. '
etc. Also,
• : " dealers in Foretg,UFruits, and brilliant: •
• . colored Fire Works. - ,
Having removed from Second and Chestnut streets to
318 .CHESTNUT ST 4 ,BELOW FOURTH,
where the public will•find pure Confectionary and an
assortment ,of Fire Works, ;not surpassed by 'apy,
Sint in the city. ' ju2d int
'.• w• T. •-w;.
• .
( Iffileon?Ei Tea WalehOtilje,
.; • ' No. 286• Chestnut street, ,
. =' • • -' T. ‘SWILSON,- • -
. .
= Proprietor*
Tea and Voffee at the lowest wholesale, prides for
CASH. 4 Orders from, the ,country ; promptly, attended
The.,Attantio,ii of ,Holisekeeperis
S. coed to our large stock of the I.
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGERS,,
they tir6lhv 'only reliable; Wrinfortis in the market ;
it'is =easilyqfastened to the Tub, and never works
loose ; it has. no Wooden Screw:to break. no, Rubber
band to stretch and no Iron Frame to rust ibe Clothes;
they are inanufictured in four sizes, and sell - for ,
$5 $$ $7 andslo'
They are reliable and warranted.
Gall diem . at' ; - _1
WALCOTP-f &131 - 5.11,NRA Al*
Chestrtut,Si.
July 10 -it
Portico' ar attention paid to bespoke Hats, • [deel2 1
VENETIAN - BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES,
Cords, Tassels and Trimmings.; Best quality work
at very low prices. Repairing promptly attended to.
Branch Store and Manufactury,•Second street, above
Walnut. Blinds for Churches, Halls, and Libraries,
made in the most substantial manner: nov2l.
The. Cheapest and Best Hiir Dye in
the World.
NEVER FADES' OR WASHES OUT.
TTPHILINE'S Hair Dye, 38.eents a box, three boxes
lIJJ for $l. The best in use. Try it. Sold only
UPHAM'S,
No. 403-Chestnut Street.
rim:LE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to
.1... the patrons of the " Anierican Prtzsbyterian,"
and the public in general, that the . " - ' '
manufactured, either ready-made or special order, is
from material of the
VERY REST,FAERICS,
and warranted to give satisfaction:
T . he - nrices are marked in
PLAIN FIGURES,
on each garment, and in all cases, uniformly low.
R S A : S
EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
For CHARLES STOKES,
No. 824 Chestnut street, • Phila.
KOLLOCK'S
DANDELION COFFEE.
THIS preparation, made from the best Java'Coffee,
" is recornmended by physicians as a - superior
NUTRITTOUR,BEVERKGE for General, Debility,
Dyspepsia, and air bilious disorders,, Thousands
who have been compelled to abandon the use of Cof-
Tee will Use this without, injurious effects. One can
contains the strength of two pounds of ordinary coffee
Price 25 cents.
The-purest and best. BAKING POWDER known,
for making- light, swept and . nutritious Bread and
Cakes. Price 15 cents. Manufactured by
M. H. KOLLOCK, CHEMIST
. • Corner of Broad•and Chestnut streets, Phila.,
And:sold by all Druggists and Grocers. mar 27. tf
No. 49' Cedar Street, New York.
The Stock consists of
Enamelled Leather Cloth.
Carriage Floor Oir-Cloth.
Table and Stair Oil Cloths.
Stand Covers and Green Curtain Cloth.
Floor 'Oil Cloths, from to 6 yards wide.
The style' and quality of these - goods are not ex
celled. :Willbe sold to dealers at reasonable prices.
feb THOMAS POTTER, Manufacturer.-
ALBERT BARNES
.4 4 z
r. 403
tibw .
Unadulterated Article, V . ••• •<<•
Especially suited for Communion Purposes
For sale by STAHL /6 .MILLER,
S.: E. corner Tenth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia.
dee26th ly.
WILLIAM F. GEDDES,
Plain and Raney Printer,
No. 320 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Over AAams' ExpresaY
'Pamphlets, Constitutions, Circulars Cards, -
heads Bills of Lading,. Law and Circulars,'
House 1
Blanks,,etc. . • . ' mar 27 tf
EDWIN -HAIL
A.RE much superior to Oil . Paintings, as likenesses
and pieturess, if made byskil - Entartists, such as
you find At 1t41761E11' S GALLER'47, Second; street,
abNve Gieen: leads directlyfrom hying persons, a 4 ll
freni small D.eguerreofyies, lAnibrOtypes, or Photo
graphs, when persons are deceased jan2-ly
.
Has removed to the • - • •
t 'S. E.. corner 'of Efghth 'arid' Walnut -st-„ruta l , , Phila
delphia, a few,dooralroinfhit former location, where
he will be happi to see his Aiends and customers. f ,
•
Goods carefully f3neked and forwarded to, the coin..
try—
Sunday-School, Theological and Tract
Depositary:
THE American Sunday-Schnol
_Union and Anieri
can Tract &Suety, each maintained for many
years depositories; of their respective publications in
this, ity ; these. are now united under the care of the
mibscriber, and he has added thereto a select assort
ment of the publications of the various 'evangelical
dertominetions, with those of private publishers, which
are sold at publishers' prices. • r
eatalouges and specimens of SlinslaY - Seikeei papers
. .
- sent on application.
.
School 1 1:36olcs and Stationery .- , 'Address
J W. MeINTYRE,
No. 9, SouthFifth.Street, St. Louis Mo.
CHEAP EtArt STORE !
TEMPLE OV PASHAOwn'
HATS AND CAB'S
Cheap for Cask,' '
40 N. SIXTH STREET
NEW STORE,
No. 133 South Eleventh street, above Walnut.
C. W. CLARK,
feb 7 6m
A CARD.
CLOTHING'
KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN.
• • OIL CLOTHS
FOR SALE ISY THE MANEFACTITRER, AT
No, 228. Arch Street ) Philadelphia:
J. BUITIN'erTON,
ORGAN BUILDER
PHILADELPHIA
Sacramental
A Pure and
Life-Size.Photogntphs in Oil
REMOVAL.
FAME'S R 'WEIII3,
DEALER IN •
•
Fine' Teas, Coffeei, and Choice Fainilv
Groceriek
ST. LOUIS
aplo tf
E " o'. T H 011 P SI) N
MERCHANT
N. coil. SEViNTIEL ezzD WaL T sin Errs,
-
THE design of this establishment is toffneet the wants
l ittf Gentlemen accustomed to, or' desirous of hay
, iikdplothing Made to order and *Leaser°.
.'; Snitaide selections can - alwasra be made
from large varieties.-of , nattterial,on
hand fdr the:purpose. .ljan3o .1.11
„ .
e Clothlet,
(Furmery `of i Eighth and; Chestnut .streetSJ
AS take n the Store t _
o;,. 6.28 Manamr. STREET,
Where he it prepared to :.fnriiSh his old friends and
the
,public in, general with,
01,10tHIN,G,
Ready Made or Made td' oi - der, in the Best Style,
3 Afr. MOI)V,RATE. PRICES,
As he buys and sells exeluSiltely for Cish.
199
(Between Market & Arek)
BOURNE
Above Wabut,
' [dees ly