1862.
amtricas rectobgttriall
--A N
GENESEE EVANGELIST.
JOHN W. MEARS,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1862
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN,
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
NEWSPAPEE,
IN TIE INTEREST OF THE
Constitutional Presbyterian Church,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT
No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
TERMS--(in advance).
$2 O& per annum
260 "
By mail, , - -
By carriers, in the city,
tißEmitrms.
Any clergyman procurinF us two new subscribers,
with the pay In advance, is entitled to a third copy
one year, free.
Any person procuring three new subscribers, with
the pay in advance, can have a fourth copy free, for
one year.
For Five Dollars we will send two copies of the
paper and a copy of the Quarterly Review, for one
year, to'new subscribers.
Any one procuring new subscribers is entitled to
Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid.
Nattn / igtort,
Methodist.
More Ministers in the War.—The 'hist Chris
tian Advocate and Journal contains the names of
17 Methodist Ministers who have recently gone into
the army in various positions: ten as Chaplains,
- ethers to raise companies or regiments and others
as privates.—The Rev. J. Van Petten, of Black
River Conference, Chaplain of Thirty-fourth New
York regiment, has been chosen lieutenant-colonel
of the third new regiment from Cayuga and Wayne
nounties.—The Bev. W. A Baker, of Central
'Ohio Conference, and chaplain of the FortpSixth
Ohio regiment, died of cliptheria on August 24, at
the parsonage in Lafityette, 0.
Baptist.
Church Turned a Second time.—The Baptist
Church in Malden . 311143., was burned by an acci
dental fire on a recent Saturday night together with
the organ, bell and church furniture, except that in
the vestry. The edifice cost $lB,OOO, and was in
sured f'or $15,000. The society lost a church on the
same spot in 1854, which was set on fire twice be
fore it was distroyed.
Union of Churches in N. Y. City.—The com
mittees of the Oliver Street and Madison Avenue
Baptist churches have agreed upon the conditions
of a union of the two churches. The munbined
churches will make one of the strongest churches in
the city, with, so good a location and church edifice,
thut no better could be desirel.—Ezctmeaer.
Army and Navy.
September Pint, in the Navy.--This is the
day,Sept, Ist., 1852, for the emancipation of the
Navy of the United States from legalized drunken
ness. By apt of Congress and the order of the Se
cretary of the Navy, the Spirit Ration is abolished.
Though (marring in a time of overwhelming ex
citement from other events, it is but little noticed,
it is, in reality, one of eh,: great events of the age, and
calls for many thanksgivings from ail who love the
sailor and seek the highest interests of.the country.
—Tem,perunce Journal.
Missionatiost Sons.—Five ,sons of missionaries
now or late in Constantinople, are enlisted in the ar
mies of dig Union. Savers,' other sons of mission
aries are also in the militarY sarvice of the country.'
One of them is the eldest son of Mr. Lindley, of
the South African Mission.—N. Y. Evang.
Rev, L. C. liatlack,—formerly editor of the
Wesleyan, and one of the ablest and most devoted
ministers in the United States, has been "retired"
from the chaplaincy of the Bth Illirn,.is Cavalry, on
the ground that he had not been recommended by
an ecclesiastical body composed of at least five minis
ters, A Mr, Judson, of Evanstan, a Methodist,
probably, was chosen to fill the vacancy. The Wes
leyan Methodists now have, so far as we can learn,
but one chaplain in the army (Rev.• W. W. Lyle),
and they are therefore but one ahead of the United
Brethren.--Da ion Telescope (Moravian.)
Obaplains.—Bev. E, B. French, pastor of the
Congregational church in Chatham, has been com
missioned as chaplain of the 39th Mass Regiment,
Col. Davis, which left for the war a few days since.
It is but justice to Mr. French to say that he enlist
ed as a private, designing to go in that capacity.
He went to Camp Stanton with the quota from
Chatham, and assuring his friends that he desired
no omee, acted as a private until a day or two before
his departure, when he was appointed chaplain—
Rev. Edward H. Hall, pastor of the Unitarian
church in Plymouth, has.been appointed chaplain of
the 44th Mass., (or Fourth Battalion nine months)
Regiment.—Henry Clay Trumbull, Esq., the well
known Sabbath school missionary, has been appoin
ted chaplain of the 10th Conn. Regiment, and will
be immediately ordained as a, minister.—Congregu
tionalist.
Ministers under Martial Law.—The Editor of
the Cincinnati Christian. Ativocnts says:—The or
der of Major General Wallace last week brought
nll men, high and low, rich and poor•, religious and
secular, preachers and people, to the same great
level. Being an alien, or a " physically imperfect"
exempt, or over forty-five, did not avail any thing.
Fat men,anci lean, near-sighted and not near-sight
ed, scarred and unscarred, brave men and cowards,
loyal and . disloyal, warm-hearted and luke-warm,
turned out without distinction of party or sect. In
one of the wards we saw in one company four preach
ers, the captain himslf being a preacherand a Mem
ber of the Cincinnati Conference ; in - another we
,saw an Episcopal rector and a Methodist D. side
andside; in another, another Methodist D. .1), and
editor. This last editor was put on guard by his cap
tain at 8, P. 31., Tuesday night, and patroled the
streets till*, A. M., of Wednesday. He, with the
assistance of fellow-guards, ariested several strag
glers, and had,. them put in prison till next day,
when some Were released and others ordered to re
port themselves for Work °tithe Covington fortifica
tions or for battle, as they preferred, Some a the
brethren of _the Cincinnati Conference were stop
ped in their peregrinations. Subsequently they
were provided with docUmentery evidence that they
were here simply on business of the Conference, and
thus allowed to go free. Gen: Wallace said he had
no objection to the meeting of the Conference, but
that if he got into a bad pinch with the rebels he
would have to •call on the whole body to help him
out.
Miscellaneou,s.
A Comprehensive ikrayer.—On the fly leaf of
Bev. Dr. I3ethune's Bible, was found written the
following
Lord pardon what I have been ;
Sanctify what I am ; '
Order, what I shall be ;
That thine may be the glory,;';,'
And mine, eternal ealvatiqm
For Christ's sake. • '
Admissions.—We are happy to learn that twen
ty persons were received into the church in Bruns
wick, Dr. Mauls, last Sabbath, 7th, in addition to
twenty-two received on the first Sabbath in August.
There are still others hoping to join the church at its
next communion season.— Congrellationedist.
Editor
.Run ing of Street Cars on Sunday Justi
fied.—lieury Ward Beecher has been pitching into
the street railroad corporations pretty hard lately
for running the cars and working the men and hor
ses on Sunday. The other day he was inquiring of
a Brooklyn conductor, in his own peculiar way,
whether the Sunday riding could not be broken up.
`The conductor, it is said, did not know who was con
versing with him, yet replied, " I think it might be
but for that confounded fellow, Beecher. So many
of the fancy people from all parts visit his establish
ment, that it makes the road profitable. If be would
only shut up, the thing could be done." It is pos
sible that, he did not know Mr. Beecher, but, we
guess that in future Mr. Beecher will remember
him very distinetly.Pittsburg Christian Advocate.
Lutheran Synod of Eastern Pennsylvania.--.
A. considerable portion of the time of Synod at its
last meeting was occupied in agreeing to a Rubric
for the public services of the sanctuary. The com
plaint is becoming general, that there exists in the
order of services in the Lutheran Church an almost
interminable diversity, and hence many are laboring
with diligent zeal to bring about some uniformity.
This is designed to impart to the Lutheran Church
a more distinctive character. At the session held
last year at Germantown, the subject was given in
charge of a committee, who made report, which was
now acted on. The Rubric of the General Synod
was revised, and an order of service agreed on by
this body, which is to be observed by the churches
in connection with it.
toutotu ••
two.
The Late Advance of. The Rebels.—Up to
Thursday of last week the rebels had done nothing
of importance besides holding their own in Mary
land, chiefly in and around Frederick City ; while
our own Army was pursuing the same " Fabian "
policy, being merely advanced Northward and West
ward from Washington to the line of the rebel pickets.
The numbers of the rebels are unknown to the pub
lic. Every day brings•a new phase of the invasion
before the excited public mind. Its humiliating char
acter is intolerable.
Poolesville was re-occupied by our forces on. Mo
nday the Bth after 'a short skirmish, the rebels leav
ing 7 dead on the field. Our loss is 1 killed and
8 wounded. Nest day, 30 rebels were captured.
On Tuesday the 9th, a force of Cavalry froni - Me.-
Clellan's Army took possession of Barnesborough
in' the
_rear of New Market. Jackson advanced
north westwardly from Frederick City, and en
tered Hagerstown September the 11th. Hagerstown
is just South of the Pennsylvania line, and due
North from Harper's Ferry. Troops had already
been set in motion towards Chambersburgh, which
is the first town of any size in our State in the path
of the invaders from that quarter.
Another report says the rebels remaining at
Frederick, were intrenching on the Monoeacy. A
dispatch from Harper's Ferry, dated the 10th, stated
that the place was strongly held by our forces and that
no enemy had yet appeared. It was reported on
good authority that McClellan's Army was at Da
mascus 34 miles North West of Washington on the
same day.
Call for Troops.—On ThuTsday the 11th, G-ov.
Curtin issued a proclamation calling for 50,000
Pennsylvanians to defend the Capital and the State.
And on the next day, Mayor Henry published a
dispatch of the Governor's, asking for-20, - 000 men
from this city. The Mayor also summoned a meet
ing of the City Councils which took place on Fri
day.
Threatened Invasion of our State,—Harris
burg, Pennsylvcrwier, iSeiptemberl2. The response
of the people throughout• the State to , the Gov
ernor's call is wonderful: Over two hundred com
panies have already offered their services, and are on
their way. to this place. Many have already arrived,
and left for Chambersburg.
One of our scouts was in the rebel camp at Hagers
town for a whole day, and conversed freely with
officers, and men. They all concur as to their desti
nation—namely, the Cumberland Valley.
Reliable information from other sources indicates,
however, a retreat across the Potomac, It is known
thatJae,kson entered Williamsport yesterday, at 11
o'clock A. M., and immediately crossed with
15,000 men and 70 pieces of artillery.
A letter from Gettysburg Pennsylvania, same
date, to the Press says: -
The number of recruits obtained in Maryland is
ndefinite, but it was evidently far below the calmi
lation of the rebels, and several hundred soldiers
are said to have been lost by desertion. One gang
of sixty men.came from Emmetsburg to enlist, but,
seeing the condition of their contemplated comrades,
were disenchanted, and concluded to return. A
few recruits have been obtained in Pennaylvania,
among whom seven were from Millerstown, a few
miles from this place.r.
The report here is that the advance guard of Mc
,
Clellan's army commenced, at eleven o'clock yester
day morning, to shell the rebel camps from Bush
Creek, along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, five
miles from Frederick. They doubtless soon found
that the enemy had departed, and during.the after
noon were, without question, in Frederick. Being
satisfied of this, the citizens of that place now so
journing here propose returning to-day.
Our advance is •half a day's march, behind their
leer-guard. McClellan's army, said to be 150,000
strong, has. been stretched along different roads,
east of Frederick, from the Potomac up northward •
to Westminster.
Chambersburg, Sept. 12, 1862. Our town is not
yet in possession of rebels. The pickets of•the ene
my extend to within thirteen miles of us, and we
can almost hear the tap of the rebels drUms.
13—Evening—It is now positively known that the
rebel army evacuated Frederick yesterday, paAing
through Boonsboro and Hagerstown towards Wil
liamsport. Eye-witnesses state that the column
was'from 0 o'clock A. N. till dark in passing a given
point.• Their force is estimated by an officer who
witnessed the movement at 30,000 infantry, 6,000
cavalry, and about 90 pieces of artillery.
A party of rebel cavalry made a dash on onr pie
kets,at the State line this morning, and captured
James U. Mcßride a member of a company of re
gular cavalry from the Carlisle barracks. They shot
his horse, when he fell. They took his arms from
him and then gave him a parole, telling him they
weie going on North ih a day or two.
jv.:a Private Despatch to a gentleman in Phila
delphia, Gov. Curtin says: I believe that destruc
tive raids would have been made into the State,
but for the raising of the people of Pennsylvania!
and the actual presence.of troops on'our border. If
our national army is'-defeated, no one can 'doubt
that Pennsylvania is in great danger.
In addition to the army of the State now pressing
into active service, it is to be hoped that all the
men fit for military service , will enroll themselves,
to be prepared fpr future C-Ols to meet any emer
gency that the fortunes of war may bring to us. -
Gen. Reynolds is now in command. at Harris
burg. He is well Ad favorably known as a briga
dier general, who commanded a portion of the
Pennsylvania Reserve corps during the seven 'days
battle in front of Richmond. ,
Advance of NC Army.—Gen. Burn
side, occupied Frederick- City on F idly thei2tfi;
Amtriran Vtrobtter
Gen. McClellan entered soon after and was most
enthusiastically welcomed by the populace. All
the Union houses were thrown open, and the occu
pants, dressed in their best clothing, with red, white,
and blue ribbons pinned to their garments, were out
on the doorsteps and sidewalks, waving flags, and
cheering and congratulating our soldiers. Vany
houses were illuminated, and American flags hung
from every window. One of these house, on Pa
trick
street, was especially conspicuous, the whole
of the occupants being dressed in our national colors,
while every window had a flag. The same scenes
were visible on Market, Church, and other streets. i
Sugar Loaf Mountain was occupied on the same
day by our forces. The rebel signal officers were
captured. : -
One hundred rebel wagons were taken.. The
whole force of Gen. Gen. McClellan pushedafter
the retreating army by various roads on Saturday.
This seems to have been the main body of the re
bels.. How strong they were does not appear..
Harrisburg, Rept. battle
took place to day, in Middletown Valley, between
the Union troops and Longstreet's division, which
was moving on the Boonsbero road, in the diree
tion of 'Williamsport, with the intention, no doubt,
of recrossing the Potomac.
A VICTORY !! !
MeClellan's Dispatch, Head-quarters Army
of Potomac, three miles beyond Middletown, Sept.
14, 9 40 it H.
To H. W. Halleck, General-in-Chief :
After a vefy severe engagement, the corps of
Generals Hooker and Reno have carried the height
commanding the Hagerstown road. The troops be
haved magnificently. They never fought better.
Gen. Franklin has 'been engaged on the extreme
left. Ido not yet know the result, except that the
firing indicates progress on his part. The action
continued till after dark, and terminated leaving us
in possession of the entire crest
It has been a glorious victory. I cannot yet tell
whether the enemy will retreat during the night or
appear in increased force in the morning:
I regret to add that the gallant and able General
Reno is killed.
G. B. MCCLELLAN, Major General
Union Feeling and Triumph in Wilming
ton,' Delaware.—The pqst two weeks, have wit
nessed more than usual excitement in this quiet city.
Its election for city officers called out earnest efforts
on the part of the citizens.
.Two tickets were in the
field, one called `:`Union" and the other " Democ
rat," or " Bayard Ticket." These' latter had print
ed upon them' the following words : " The white
Man's ticket." The " Union" ticket prevailed by
an overwhelming majority, electing every officer.
The influence of this election upon the future poli
ties of the . State can hardly fail to be powerful
and lasting.
On the 3d inst., a telegraphic dispatch was re
ceived from Washington, saying that there was on
the road a train of 48 cars containing' 1400 sick and
wounded soldiers, and that many of them would
need food, drink, and attention, as they stopped at
the Wilmington depot. The news fiew through the
city as on the wind, and in one hour thousands were
waiting the arrival of the train, with tea, coffee,
food, fruit, and vegetables of every kind. A Mr.
Bradford and a Miss Slack had sent large quantities
ofice cream ; Harlan & liollingworth's entire 'force
of men seemed on the spot with all, the ice water
that, could be needed, to fill the soldiers and their
canteens too ; while to the very sick, native and
other Wines were given and their wounds tenderly
dressed. It was enough to make any heart, glad to
see'efforts so humane, and to hear the hearty thanks
of those who were thus kindly refreshed. The sol
diers took a: full supply of all they would need, until
they reached_Philadelphia,_ hut there wa.s_enough
_
food of every kind taken back from the depot, to
feed twice the number that had partaken. We re
cord this to the praise of the humanity and the loy
alty of the city of Wilmington,— Cliristianehroniele.
Speech of Train on England, at Boston,—Bos
ton, Sept. 13—A very large audience assembled at
Tremont Temple this evening, to listen to the ad
dress against:England by Gee. .Francis Train. May
or Wightman presided, The address was highly
relished and elicited frequent outbursts of applause.
The West and Southwest.
Clarksville Tennessee, ias retaken by a de
tachment of ..our troops from Fort Donnelson on the
7th. • .
A 'United. States Steamer, the W. S. Terry, was
captured by the rebels while aground on Duck river
shoals in the Tennessee river, 120 miles from its
mouth, on the 3d-inst. Thb howitzers :were taken
away and the boat, burned. The officers and ere . *
were liberated, but three free negroes on board
were sold into slavery on the spot.
Harper's Ferry Threatened.---A divion of
division -
he rebel army, on Thursday last, reported to be ;
15,000 strong, crossed. the Potomac into Virginia at
Williamsport, some few miles southwest of Hqgers
town, and firing was heard on Friday in the &rec..
tion of Harper's Ferry, from Which it is inferred I
that the Union troops at that place were attacked ;
by them, but nothing certain is known as yet of the
fact. We have positive information that the rail
road and telegraphic communication has been cut
between Harper's Ferry and Cumberland. I
The War in Kentnoky.—Blizabetlitown, Sept
14.—The rebels under General Duncan •attacked our
Jorces at Green river, near Mumforclsville, about 3
o'clock this morning. The fight lasted till 11 o'clock,
A M. Our men fought bravely, firing the last shot.
The rebels were repulsed with heavy loss.
The rebels sent in a flag of truce aSking permission
to bury their dead, which was granted. ,
Cincinnati, Sept. 13.—The rebel army has fallen
hack beyond Florence. Prisoners say - the retreat
was made because they heard 'of Buell's presence in
Kentucky, and had not heard from Bragg. Our
scouts, late last night, reported that the enemy was
retreoting in confusion. Governor Tod has ordered 1
home the millitia sent here for the. defence •Of the
border. The,force of-regular troops, is sufficient for 1
any' emergency. ,
Two Victories in North Carolina.,--Recently
a body of rebels 1200 strong, planned an attack 'on
Plymouth North Carolina, but were met and deci
sively repulsed by 400 :United States troops and loyal
citizens, under the lead of an orderly sergeant, the
superior officers being sick.
On the 6th, a rebel force Of eavalry and'infantry,
some twelve hundred strong, sarprised thb 't9wn of
Washington, North Carolina, at daybreak, but were
repulsed after a desperate fight of two hours, and
pursued seven Miles. The First Regintent North
Carolina Union Volunteers fought with great hero
ism, Colonel Potter having a horse shot under him.
Our gun boats assisted in the fight and the Pick
et " blew up, with a loss of 19 killed and six wound
ed. Our loss on shore was 7 killed, 47 wounded
and Sinissing ; 30 rebels were killed and 36 prison
ers taken. Our force • engaged was but 500 strong.
Get Butler's regime in New Orleans is still
marked with the promptness and vigor which, the
circumstances of his -position demand. Prom late
accounts, we - extract the following :
On Friday, James Syme, one of the most promi
ment druggists in New Orleans, and one of his
clerks, named Henderson, were sent to the fort
sentenced to hard labor with ball and chain for the
term of three years. Ever since we have been here
they have been shipping quinine, morphine and chlo
roform to the rebel army ; but so shrewdly have they
managed until a few days since that nothing more
than suspicion could be fastened on them The
property of Syme was immediately seized and con
twitted. His store, With his immense stock of Ira],
;sickles, was turned over to Dr.
dieal Director, for the benefit
ew days before this, Gen. 8.,
ers of the Common Council,
' rard Stith, a former muyor of
rrbeen made trustees of the
r orphans, bad- given a very
d trust to the:` City 'Defence
of them to • Ship Island to
spot until they
the money which they had
.em, ' • • ' ' ' .
nahle drugs and
McCormick„ the
Of the hospital
discovered that n
among whom was
New Orleans, wh
McDonough legac
large sure of this,*
Fund.". He sent
enjoy that delight
to fatherless chil ,
actually stolen fro
Cot _Holcomb,
sent a long letter
tailing an account 1
stating, at the do
shoot one of the
the paper carefull
andsent it bnekt
The Regiment o
authorized by Ge
and will. probably
second' one will' al
.Col. H.-S. Stafford,i i '
, and Sheriff of Nevb
'commanding the fu
Colonel Stafford is aik
Breckimidge man in
1 e First Louisiana Volunteers ,,
+ ead quarters yesterday, de
disturbance in his camp, and
hat he had been obliged to
ineers. General Butler read
clorsed it " Shoot another,"
)
Colonel::
red
•
rwed freemen (Native Guard),
utter, is progressing finely,
full ;in'a few days, and a
;oon be ready. Lieutenant
to Deputy Provost Marshal
keens, is to be the colonel
regiment, Native Guard.
w,
York lawyer, was a:ptrong
00. ' . •. . •
. CITY 1 ' TUES.
;
i - m
. , .
; Destructive Flow The most serious oslamity
of the kind that ever eurred in Philadelphia, or
perhaps any city ,of tho ttion, took place, on Friday
morning. An enormoamount of water had fall
en through the night, vhich; with the tide in the
3
Delaware river, prevenf ,the. egreSs of water from
a culvert draining the f th eastern part of the city
and emptying into thidi er. The result was that
,
, at 10 o',elock the culvert urst, and a rush of water,
• in some places 5 and ev.. 9 feet deep, commenced
on Broad street and swe nearly across to.the. Del
: aware river. Cellars we ~ / lied at an unpreeedented
rate. In one gace th , ,ater rose 4 feet in 5, min
utes. The whole wor, . • devastation was remark
able) and so utterly ue. pected that, nothing was
I known of it in other darters of the town. The
overflowed district is ensely populated, thickly
built, and largely inte •ersed with manufacturing
establishments; and pecially tanneries. The
houses are nearly all in lc, of which about dozen are
already in ruins, as ma,
,more must be taken down,
while fifty-two are in i ere or less danger of tum-i
bling down.
must, ~
The loss to the eit übe very large. The
sidewalks for ,squares io ,gether are ploughed out,
. it
The cobble stones re sted.the current, and the
brick sidewalks bore a' is shock. The stream was,
irresistible. It out don to the foundation of the
buildings.' Every tan yin the district is thrown
into confusion, with los s of * from $2OOO to 10,000
each according to their xtent. Their tan vats are
converted into gulfs of ud and fresh water, the
hark ruined, the machi thy damaged, and broken.
The contents of lumbe iVard.s were carried bodily
away, and a large rop walk, 300 feet long, was
broken into four 030, some of which were
split up into fragment's. r
Houses were toppled
lying in indiscriminate r
etc., of their occupants,
tering of the adjoining
the ruin beneath the
fell out while:the oceizga
with their retreat cut o
were exerting their utm
men and children from
ties. In Third street, b
cured, vehicles there bein
Oree lumber yards look!
eirtliElakertal . luge pil
high and thirty-,two feet
•tumbled over, while the b
utterly irrecognizable for •
All the steam fire engine.
in pumping the *ater fie
flow commenced at fen
twelve.
By the different establ hments at least Y 2000 op
eratives became disenga d. The' suffering among
poor families living in arts and small streets is
very distressing.- At Ai ,le and Thompson streets,
the sidewalks had falle p, and. the houses were
fronted by a literal canal.
The loss of life thus f,
five children-6m drowne
fall of houses... Many peo
i t
War. Exaitenten.t.--N twitliatanding the more
favorable'reports of Satnr ay, leading to.the - belief
that no, invasion Of our S to is intended by the reb
els, there is little if any, a tement of the war spirit.
Companies for State defers 4 are forming and hasten
ing to the Capital, in res , 6nse to• the call of the
,r es
1 1 2
Governor and the whole- a ler asked for—twenty
,
thousand—could be had wi even greater prompt
ness, but for certain diffte ies .about ; the „organiza
tion of our Home Guard. . The Goyernor,reserves
to himself the organization of, all the •forces placed
at his disposal, and refuses o receive men except in
squads or. companie.s. Th Home Guard offered
their services in regiments but were not accepted
as such. until after a delay o' several days.
~ .
The Mayor's Proclamatioi repeating the G-over
,
nor's call for'aid upon the city was issued during
the storm of Thursday evening. The continuance
and great severity of the storm during, Friday morn
ing, interfered with the response of the people. .
The workmen of the pity responded nobly, to,the
call. The proclamation-Was the subject of comment
\\
in every workshop, even before the ,men had pro
ceeded to work. At Pal win's loemUntive works,
the men organized inst al , r, and resolved' to quit
work for the, gist c present, and hed in a body to the
Mayor's office. About three Mndred were Soon in
the vicinity of Fifth, mid Chesnut streets, armed
only, with their dinnerbaskets and umbrellas, just
as handed to them at daybreak by their wives and
mothers.%) The scene presented iirtivnizr - tre'State
House by the presence of tliese men was soul-stir
ring, and.showed with what alacrity the yeomanry
of the land will arise when their homes and coun
tries are in peril. The, mo .ement on the part of
these sturdy sons of 'toil w ; entirly spontaneous,
and does honors to their nob a hearts- .
Before nine o'clock the layOr was tendered a
full company by Ciptain Shoemaker.
~ . ,
04.tain E. Spencer Mille , offered also, a full com
pany, with a howitzer" h?a, ery.Clonel Kneass
tendered a regiment to be eady before the close
of the day.
Captain ,Griffi n ,
,of the oserve Brigade, had
since the previous night, raised a Company io ManaY - :
unk. Re commenced to r 4 rust, about 10 o'clock
P. M., in the midst of pairiotic excitement,
created by the reception and there of the Goy
ernor's proclathatiom
Com Panics and squads are constantly offering at
the ,Mayor's office•
Notice was given list - -Sabbath morning, in the
N. Broad street church, which'still worships in the
Commissioners at 13th and Spring Garden
streets, that the company ofyoung men forming in
the room , above, and
. enntigning, already.quite a
number of memberd of the congregation in its
ranks, would leave in the evening .tor Harrisburgh,
and would be'glad to receiv4 accessions from the
same quarter before leaving.
Regiments. Paising Thrinighi—LAt seven o'-
clock Fxisiay morning, ,the Iptir Connetiont regV
anent, 1000 strong, came in. at Washington street.
Every man had his gum blanket on, which shelter
ed him from the heaVy storm. The regiment was
unarmed. .
The 21st Connetiont and the 11th New Hamp
shire, each 1000 tr one- fully armed and equipped
went through in the night, and were entertained at
the two Refreshment Saloons. •
A regiment or twoleft; for Harrislarg on A.fon
day evening.. - • ' '
a 4.4•_ . .070";e:11'1:',o•E-E,I'ettittiov.# ti.... 4.
Pier from their fourdations,
Erns, the clothing, pictures,
eft suspended to the plus
-1
II as though in mockery of
The front of one house
it were in the second Story,
Citizens and policemen
.t energies to save the wo
le most, dangerous locali
ts and skiffs were pro
'utterly useless. Two or
tbdugh `.shaken-by an
of luniber 'twenty , feet
,i 1 kle'were upheaved and
:-en piles he distributed,
...., ares around. * * -*-
the city were engagedi
the cellars. The over
o clock and subsided at
known was confined' to
and three killed by the
In were hurt.
6vpierial gliatitez.
Synod of Western Reserve.—The next meet
ing of the Synod will be holden aareempunt, Ohio,
October lith, at 2 o'clock, P.M. •
By order of the Synod, . ,
XiNoPlioN BE'PTS,
. Stated Clerk.
Vienna, Ohio, Sept. lOth e 1862
Notice.—The Directors of the Philadelphia Edu
cation Society r ail! hold their. Quarterly Meeting in
the'Preibyternui House, on A/at/ay, the 23d inst.,
at 4 o'clock, P.M: CHARLES BROWN,
Corresponding. Secretary. •
September, 1882.
The Third Presbytery of Philadelphia stands
adjourned to meet in the West Nantmeal ehprel,) on
luesday, theltit doll of October at 2 &dock, PA
Stated.Cierk.
Philadelphia Youth Presbytery steeds ad
journed to meet in Outasatiqua First, Church, Second
Tuesday of October, (14th) 7f o'clock P.M.
T. J. SHEPHERD,
' Sept. 8, 1862. [sepll 3t] Stated Clerk.
Notice.—Ministers of Philadelphia,Fourth Pres
bSt6ry entitled to copies of 'Minutes of Assembly,
can obtain them in the Presbyterian ,Bookstore.
T. J.' 'SIEEPEUBILD,
Stated Clerk.
sepli 2t
Notici.—The Synod of 'lllinois will meet in the
First" Presbyterian Church, in the city of Quincy,
on the 2d day of October 7 7at 7 o'clock P.M.
GiORGE C. Woon,
Stated' Clerk.
JacksonTille, IIIA, Aug. 29th, 1862. •
Wilmington. Presbyteri. The 'nest Stated
meeting will be held at Port PentiChureh;ori Tuesday
the 23d day of September, commencing at 7f
o'clock P.M.
' -
Important Facts. Constant w 71. ant , for six
months done" Cheaper with our Gold Pens than with
steel ; therefore, it is economy to use Gold Pens.
The Gold Pen remains unchanged by years of con
tinued use, while the Steel. Pen is ever changing by
corrosion and wear; therefore,' frerfect uuifbriuity of
writing is obtained only by the'use`of thee GOld Pen.
The Gold, Pen is always ready Ind'reliablo '
while
the Steel Pen must be often condemned ;and a new
one selected`; therefore in the use of the Gold Pen
there is great saving. of' tune.
Gold is capable of receiving any degree of elasti
city, so that the Gold,Pen is exactly adapted to the
hand of thomriter ; thprefore, the tierces of the
hand and arm are not injured, as is known to bo the
case by the use . of Steel Pens.
See " The Penis'mightier than the Sword," in
another coluinn: mar2o 6m
..a . d-. 0 '.i.),'- . .,, t iJa1,':,0
HOME MISSIONS. '
- PRESIViT'ERIAN ROO3fS,
150 Nassau Street; New York.
The Pr'e'sbyterian Committee' ofilome Missions ac
knowledge the receipt of =the following contributions
during the month, of August: • c ,-. , •
Westfield Presb. Church, New York,
Ripley 2d.. " " "
S. S. Miss. Soc'y of the Cong'l eh, .Sidney
Plains, .New York, - - -
Presbyterian church, Gilead, Michigan, .:,
'` " - Dresden, Ohio, - , -
North Presb. church, Buffalo, New York,
Monthly' Concert, .-. . '-` - $3511
Collection, - - . - ' - ' 266 39-801 50
Presbyterian church, -Butternuts, New York, 39 00
Mrs. Ellisha Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, - ! -'3O 00
S. A. ,Russell, Esq., Danville, Ind.- I 60(
Mrs. WM.. M.cLaury, Unadilla, New York, 10.
Presbyterian ch Greenville g .0 I 9 t
i- N.Y,) Y ,c! •
. .
,‘
d. Lancaster, .. " , -r' , '25 ~.25 e •
Et ma, it ,' ~ 6
'' Gowanda, " ' '- - ',,,_!'; `7 a
"A Friend in. D," N. H. - . - ' • -V'• ) 0
Moses C. Cleveland, Southold, L. 1., .: ./,'- 00
Conel and Presb. chs, Chazy, N.Y., .11 00
Rev. ThomaS S. - Wickes; Poughkeepsie. . Y., 50 00
,i (
Cong'l church, New Milford, Pa., - - 050
"A Friend of. Home Missions,!" . -: - , - 300
lst Presbyterian church, Albion, Micl ,-: , 725
'Lockport Ladies' II:AL Society, - -.- - , 50,00
Le Roy, N.Y. Bible Class in Univer ty, : n '!:` 150
Northville:Prea): church, N. Y., . - 40 7.i,
Franklin Presb. eh, New York. bal cc,- - ,cl Ol
Watertown 2d Presb. eh, ' - - - .1 60 0.1
Lowville . '' '' " Sab.' Soho 1, - -' 10.0.)
l
Geia. J.A. Northrop,,,Utica, New ork, '- 5fP
C. C... Kingsley, , " . `,` . -s,. 60=1t
. J. B. Williams, ESq., Tam's, New Yo= ,- 500
l
" Various Individuals," "c 41 . - 26
Batavia Presb: church, New York,...'- - 86
Rochester Central Presb. ,ehurch, You :Peo
ples' 11. M. society, - . -
'Mrs. John G.'Sanburne, • - -
Fresh. church, Alton, Ills., ' '''''.• - 4'
2d ." . " • Chicago, "•
Calvary church; " " - i • - Ot,
'Mrs. M. M.. Post, Logansport,in ~ ' - - 00
'lst Preib: Church, Green Castle, Ind.' -
~i 00
Baldwin church,-Terre Haute, " ' • -'. f 0 sr.
Presbyterian church, Wa;hingto , Ills., . f 4 'I
i
- '' `" —' " Mitchell, td:, l - ' 2
. .
~.
~, -, itt „ .. , .. 4 4 - AquOine,,llls.
.part,', ' 2
ii it 2 New yuquoine Ills:-, • 17
Ist Presbyterian church, Evansville, ndiana. 30.
Independent -Presh. church, Bedfor Ind.,
'Mrs. Lucy Bishop; Bloomington,
Presbyterian church; Daytdii, -.: 4 4
," , " Aux Sable. G ye, 111 E,
1 ' .41 1 ii gOinOnank,
+"
- -
ii Sandwieh,
I 4 ' IHarlem, ,
"Various Individuals," - •
Pre,sb. churdh, Waltham,,The.,:
Rev. A.. T. Norton, Alton, , "
PresbytCrian church, Schoolcraft
44
i 4
.Marysville;
ic Little Mill i
~. cc Wyoming,
44 ' Warsaw,
" ' Middlepor
" Omaha Ci
Tt;tal,'
Iitc"COL I LENT
PLUMBERS:'-ANA
• No. 1221 DIARKE' STREET,. : ,,
llAVE,constantly
,9n hand or' furnish. to order,
, Hydraulic hams,' Wut- Wheels, Windmills,
Lift and Force Pm4s, - Stationary Washstands,
drants, Bathing Tpbs, Ladd, Oast and wr o Ti g ht •Tr o n
Pipes, Sheet LE , and all other artieleein the trade.
Portable Gas a Water-Works' put up on the most
=
approved prino ; Iles.
• -• All work do,. • on: moderate terms and warranted to
give satisfacu### .
uoir.,-WoRK, or LEADbiota:ma person
ally attends* sepll tf
1 1 11 . . k SILVER 011'0 RD.
A COmpardouto the "Some Circle "•
" • A Colleetibn'Of Favorite
. ,
Songs, Ballads, Duets and Quart e tte s , - :
With Pianoforte AcCompaniment. • •
, • , . . ,
ATO book has appearedithat'will so., readily as this
1.74 commend itself to the favorable attention of the
adniirers of• ome and social melody.. ":The Home
Miele," a ni st
,adirdralde-corapilation of .picces for
the pianofor ,"find,s a, fit companion in this' superior
collection of ords with piano accompaniment: , Songs
that have hi orae.as household words,ituaearly every
community melodies that have wound themselves
around and ngrafted themselves upon thousands of
musical soul together with many new candidates for
public favor, ot so well known but which when known
will beappreCiated, are, all here. Every one having
a Piano and A voice will not fail to look. at this book.
One look will Convince them that it is :just what they
want, and having purchased• it and` given it a more
tho r o u gh examinatiorOlief will be fully satisfied that
" notpiano is'cOmplete.withont it." :• ' :1 • ~ .1
Price,' in Cloth42,' in Boards, $1.50.
Mailed, postpaid.
OLIWIIt . DITSON SE CO. Publishers
' su pl.l tf '',
277 Washington Street, Boston.
Treemeunt Seminary:
. ,
NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVNIA.
FOR YOUNG MEN . AND ROTS.
The, situation is high, b.ealthy and beautiful_ amid,
ten acres Of t
THE FALL' AND SESSION, .
Commences SeptembeT 16, 1862. :For Circulars
dress,
,JOHN W.' LOCH, Principe': '
sept 4 4t.,
JOHN W. MRAas,
Stated. Clerk.
hio, - 10 66
reek, 0hi0,.. 5,25
is., - 600
Ohio 13 61
Neb. Teri.: 10:36
$l5 01
E ~ , - • ' , f . ' ,
..;
.OADS ;i,..,
THE ANNUAL MEETING O.
-1- CAN BOARD OF COMM'
FOREIGN MISSIONS will br
Church in. Springfield, Mass.,mi
7th, at 4 P.M.
The following Railroad Corporati,
,ted to give'FREE return'Tickcets'to f i
over their Roads in going to the,TneN
'Androscoggin Railroad.
Buffalo, New York and Erie Railr
Connecticut Rive r. Railroad.-.
.Camden and Atlantic Railroad.
.
Cineiimati, 'Wilmington and
~Zeis.l
Cleveland, Zanesville and Cinenni
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad,v
- - Eastern Railroad. ''•
Fitchburg and WOrcestei- Railroa
Hartford,New Haven and Sprig
Honsatonic Railroad. • '
Lackawanna and Sloomsbuit I?
.Milwaukee and iToriconßaiirt
Marietta and Oincinnati LUi!;•
Norwich and Worcester , Rai!r
New Haven and N.orthampt.
New London Northersßai;
. '"Oidetisbiiigh Railroad;
Providence and Worcester
Pacific Railroad, St. Logic.
Rome, Watertown. and 00
Rutland and Washington I'
Terra Haute and Ramos:
Troy and Boston and,We:
Vermont and.Massachnee. -
Vermont Valley Itailioad.
Weste"in . Bailioad, Alba:
Worcester and , Nashua it
Worcester akd Boston 11
4 1
Catawissa ailroaci,. -
Cleveland ad Waibinr.
Eennsy,lva ia4a.ilicrad.
Peru and ndianayolis
i i
Ohio and lis:issi ' i R
Pittsburgh, ,Fort '1 :IN
St. Lquisf , Alton d V
Atlantic and Gre IV
VermoutCentral d '
Rutland and Bu.
Arrangements
of the friends of ti
Members of tin
who intend io 1)04
Committee of ,1
the , '23d inst.,
klif, Chaim;
of
• a e=
if '1
mg
reeeir4d notice,
please report
tion, at the (
E
.t :j
j,
J
.1
11 1
9
T O. 'u
gym dam
1N.150W WADES, -
- Labe, aid lYluslin Curtains.
tines, :Bands, Gimps and Fringes.
Hair ,and Husk liattrasss; Verandah
(roved styles.
are re-Upholstered and Varnished.
Slips •cut and made-to fit. Carpets exit
laid, at .W.' HENRY PATTEN'S, Wes
L 'and. Uliholstery Store, No. 1408 Chest
• mar 6
Damasj
alla• Car
lA Spring
A.;vnings, ix
Old Fun]
Furn4t,:,•,
altered aar'
End Curia
nut street.
The eighth Academic year ,begins on Monday, Sep
tenth
r 15th, 1862. .
C 2 Mars specifying terms, &c., will be sent, and
adds oral information given, .
on applicataon to the
Prii i pal.
1. ter's may be directed to Box 1839, Post o ffi ce'
delphia. . . , . . : July,lo ly.
c
.
L
!I* •
SYRUP . OF DOCK.
JUMELUt'S COMPOUND ; SYRUP OF DOCK
IS the remedy now more extensively nsed than, any
.
other) for the cure of Coughs, Liver Complaint,
Spitting of _Blood, and Pains in, the,Breast. As a
blood putifier and invigorating specific, as a restora
tive in caSeS of physical debility.and nervous irrita
tion, it has - no equal.
Sold by the Proprietor; ,
F. ‘JUMILLE, No. 1525
Market street, and at all Druggists., july24 tf
7 ;W::T
. .WilsonN • Tea Warehouse,
No. 236 Chestnut street,
W. T. WILSON,.
• 7 , Proprietor.
Tea.and Coffee at the lowest - wholesale prices for
AS.E.E.. Orders from the countrY promptly attended
to. • ju26 tf
Family Boarding School,
,FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, "
i°
At . Pottstoinn; lifontmery County, Pennsylvania.
i ryiHIS School was established Eleven years since, by
00 _l_ the Rev. M. Meigs, formerly President of ela
-00 ware College. ; •
00 The course of studyis extensive, thorough and prac
-25 tical; including. the usual preparation for Colleges,
53 - 'and the various branches of a substantial English Bu
f's • sinew' .eductation. 'The studies of pupils will be con
-00 formed toz their' future vocation' so, far: as it may be
00 ' actually determined, or reasonably, anticipated.
00 The Principal gives his undivided personal attention
25 to the School, and is aided by experienced assistants,
Of in all the departments.
50 The ensuing -Summer Session will commence on
Wednesday, May 6th, and continue Twenty-one weeks.
Circulars,-COntaining "references, names of patrons,
and full particulars, will be'sent brmail, on applica
tion to the Rrincipal, REV. M. MEIGS, A.M.
PottStown. April 2d, 1862. ` ap3 ly
*OiIEAT' HAT STORE
TEMPLE, OF'FA.,SIII . O,Nit,
HATS AND CAPS
CAeap for Cash,
Particular attention paid to bespoke;Hats. Ideel2 1
NEW . STORR
No. 133 South Eleventh street, abovetralnut.
C. W. CLARK,
[I.INETIAN 'BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES,
V Cords, Tasseldand Trimmings. Best quality work
at very low prices. Repairing promptly attended to
Branch. Store and hianufactury,. - Second, street, above
Walnut. Bliads for Churches = Halls, and Libraries?
made in'the most substantial manper. • nov2l
Swerinten,dents, Teachers, and. Corn
inittees
BOUT making selections for Sabbath-Seholol
braries, should smiler the k SELEaT Duo=
TIVE , CATAtIOGUS of
J. C. GARIGIYES & - CO.
148 South Fourth street,
P)iiladelphia Penn.
The catalogue :will be, sent free on application: •
July 10 ly. . •
ShaitraL Nous.. -.- WILLIAM. 4.00011011
KRAMER & ILAHM, lITTSBURG. ,
BANKING 'HOUSE OF'
WORK, McCOUCH & Co. ,
No. 36 SOUT.Ii TiaRD STREET, I ) IIItADELVELIA.
TVEALERS in lineurrent Punk Notes 'and Coins.
Southern and Yestern Furiid§ batklit, on the
must favorable terms. ;-
Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg,
Baltimor6, Richmond, Cincinnati,,, St. Louis, etc.,
etc.; - constantly fOr sale.
Collections promptly made on all' accessible points
in. the: United. States and Canadas.
Deposits reecived,,payable on demand, and interest
allowed as per agreement
Steeks and Loans bought and sold on commission,
and Bnsiness Paper negomated. • . . •
Refer •Phi4tdelphia and Co,mrnercial, Banks,
Philadelphia; Read, Drexel & Co., Winslnw, Itanier
& co.,' New Toilc; and Citiiens' and Exchange
Bank's: Pitt - 0 11 . 1 M feblB.tf
TIIIFERI
,SIOAWERS FOR
cid t the First
n.i
en mg, October
' . have consen
lei cuts who pass
ille
ti Railroad.
field Railroad:
Railroad
ad.
.isburg .Railroad.
alroad. ,r
7
Railroad:
rn VerniOnt Rath.Oad
• Woreester
'road.
'road.
Railroad
ailroad.
ilroad.-
and Chicago Railroad.
Limp Railroad.
stern Railroad:
ermont . and Canada Railroad
p Railroad.
made' for the entertainment
n,
11
OTh
Boa
ILrd. - 4
, _ 7 Missionaries, and all others
t, ere' requested to inform the
If ents ) by letter, on or before
ted to Rev. S. G. BUCKING
>neral Committee.
ring the meeting, who have not
'ir'place of entertainment, will
es to the Committee of Recep
the First ,Church. [sepll 4t
ANKER, _'
Third Street, Philadelphia,
above Mechanics',Banic.)
40 N. SIXTH STREET
(Between Market` :& :Arch,
BOURNE
11211=13
A CARD. `
THE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to
the patrons of the " American Presbyterian,"
and the public in general, that the .
.CIOTHI NG
manufactured,. either ready-made or special order, is
from material of the
VERY BEST FABRICS,'
and warranted to give satisfaction.
The prices are marked in
PLAIN FIGURES, •
on each garnient,-04 in all cases, uniformly low.
TERMS CASH,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
For CHARLES STOKES,
No. 824 Chestnut street, Phila.
,
KOLLOCIPS!•
DANDELION COFFEE.
THIS preparation, made from the best Java,. Coffee,
is recommended by physicians as a, superior
NUTRITIOIIB BEVERAGE for General Debility,
Dyspepsia, and all bilious disorders." . -Thousands
who lave 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 LEVAIN.
The purest and best BAKING POWDER known,
for making light, sweet and nutritious Bread and.
Cakes. Price 15 cents. Manufactured by
- M.' EL . KOLLOCK, Cunmtsr,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut streets, Phila.,
,&nd sold by all Druggists and Groeers: mar 27 tf
J. BUF 'INGTON,
ORGAN BUILDER
r.HILADELPIIIA.
Sacramental
A Pure and
Diutdulterated Article,
Especially suited for Communion Purposes
For sale by STAHL & MILLER,
S. E. corner Tenth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia.
dec2Gth ly
WILLIAM F. GEDDES,
Plain and Fancy Printer,
No. 320 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Over Adams' Express} Philadelphia.
Pamphlets, Constitutions ' Circulars, Cards, Bill
heads, Bills of Lading, Law and Custom House
Blanks; etc. rnar27 tf
Life-Size Photographs in Oil
ARE much superiorto Oil Paintings, as likenesses
" and pieiuresi,lf made by skilful artists, such as
you find at REIMER'S GALLERY, Second. street,
above Green. Made directly from living persons, and
from small Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, or Photo
graphs, when persons are deceased. j ant ly
REMOVAL.
JAMES it WEBB,
DEALER IN.
Fine Teas, Coffees and" Choice Family
Groceries.
Has removed to the
S. E. corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, Phila
delphin, a few •doors from his former lo'cation,.. where
he will be happy to see his friends and customers.
Goods carefully packed and forwarded to the coun
try. ti
ST'I'IOUIS
Studay:Sahoa, Theological aid Tract
Depository.
Sunday-School. Union and Ameri
can Tract Society, each maintained for many
sears depositories of their respective publifations in
this' City ; these are now united under the care of
subscriber, and he has added thereto a select assort
n ent of the ,puhlications of the various evangelical
denominations, with those of private publishers, which
are sold at-publishers' prices.
Catalouges and specimens of Sunday-School papers
sent on application.
School Books and. Stationery. . Address
J. W. McINTYRE,
SOptla Fifth. Street, St. Louis .Me
aplo tf
'E. O. THOMPSON,
IdEROHANT TAILOR;
N. E. CDR. SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS,
Philadelphia
THE design of this establishment is to meet the wants
of Gentlemen . accustomed to, or desirous of hav
ing Clothing made to order and measure;
- Suitable 'seleetionsacan always be made
' from large varieties of material on
hand for the purpose. ' [jan3o ly
E H ELDRIDGE, AWE'
• ,
1
,F4s4loßable Clothier,
[Formerly: of Eighth and Chestnut streets,]
ETAS taken i the Store, '
No. 628.114ax_ET sntarr,•
°Where he is- itepaied to furnish his old fried& and
the public in generna with
Ee'Od:y 10,iie 8r made to Order, in die last 7 Style,
AT MODERATE PRICES,
As he buys and sells exclusively for Cash. [4r,:cs
EDUCATION. OF YOUNG LAnxEs.
THE . EAU. TERM OF THE
SPRING` GARDEN INSTITUTE
Will' commence (D.V.) SEPTEMBER
.Ist`
Four additional pupils may be received into, the
FA 511.1." i CIRCLE, Where the advantagesof in'rwrEuz-
GENT CHRISTIAN HOME may be enjoyed.
GLLBERT COMBS, A.M., .Principal.
- Nos. 608 and 611 Marshall street.
Aug..2B, 1862. aug2B lm
. .
MRS: MARY S. WILCOX'S
BOARDING - AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES,.
Corner of liirman and Maim Streets, Germantown,
mill ; re-open, SEPTEMBER 4.rn. Circulars may
he had at. No.• 1384'Chestnut street, or at the Semi
nary: ' " • aug2B tf
- ;,l' . o:titi
-5' -: ..,/,,,,,-;
-., A Cr , Aw -T, a
Wanted
•
tf
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
WILMNGTON, DELAWARE.
;)THMHEIT; LIMITED TO - THIETT.
jrew and Convenier* :Arranged.
gp:aaous Grounds for Exereise.' %Charges moderate
NEXT SESSION GOIniEkOES THE Fut.o MONDAY IN
, •
For information, address' i•
ThOMAS M. CANN, A.-14.,
Principal and Proprietor.
Catalogues can be bad at the Music stores of J. E.
.and Lee *. Walker, Chestnut street; or at the
office of the "American Presbyterian." - julyal tf
A 'YOUNG LADY ,
Of the highest respectability, and amiability; a mem
ber of . theiTresbyterian ;Church ; and GRADUATE of
the PRSNSYLIrd NIA FEMALE CCILLEGE,_ competent to
teach all the higher branches , of an English Educa
tion, including . mimic and drawing, may be secured
as public orprwatetiaclier by timely application to
this office.. , . • _ - :sept 44t
No. 131 s. ,ST„
Above Walnut,
A goad reliable Agent want
ed in every town, to take
the entire control, for his
noighborhood, of one of the
assT, and MOST PROFITABLE
artitles' ever presented to the
, ppublic.The • right NAN or
1
FouAu can make from $2O to
SSO .a week easily.
For circular, with full de
.
scrigtionaddress
JACOB. ',LEWIS & CO.
82 arid 84 Nassau St.,
New York.