1862.
a z, lonian trieolagivrian
-AN D--•
GENESEE EVANGEI;IBT.
JORN W. MEARS,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1282.
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: . .gni4lti . s . ,c4rit.
' • PlTSbyteriftlh
That venerable minister and revolutionary pat
riot, Rev, Daniel Waldo, who was chaplain of Con
gress a few:years sines, has just completed his hund
redth year. He lives in Syracuse, where his birth
, dew was commemorated by public exercises.
Union of Presbyierians in New Brunswick.
At a tato meeting of the Synod of the Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. W. Elder submitted the Report
on this subject. It recited the previous proceedings
- of Synod of the Presbyterian Church of New Bruns
t ole in connection with the Church of Scotland,
and, kt, recommended resolutions to the following
'effect—We have not a copy of the minutes at
hand
1. That this Synod heartily reciprocates the de
sire. of the sister Synod for thainterchange of good
offices, not only as tending towards union, but as an
obvious Christian duty.
2, That this Synod is not impressed 'with the
existence of any insuperable obstacles in the way of
'union',
and would be pleased, through its Committee,.
to confer with any Committee of the Synod in con
nection with the Church of Scotland on that sub
ject.
3. That the Convener and Committee .be re
appointed, and instrueted'to prosecute the business
entrusted to them.
These resolutions wore received by the Synod
with the utmost cordiality, and unanimously
adopted.
Presbyterian Unity. —At the late meeting inßel
fast df the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of Ireland, Dr. M' Cosh, speaking of the
proapects of greater union among Presbyterians,
made the following interesting statements :
"There was in Wales a church called the Welsh
Calvinistic Church, or the Calvinistic Methodist
Church. It had no connection whatever, historical
ly' or otherwise, with the great Wesleyan movement
that arose in England:in the la_,stoentnry. It was to
be traced to that great event which they were now
commemorating—the expulsion of the ministers in
1682. It was a sort of indigenous charch. They
formed themselves into
,unions, for the ,purpose of
baying ministrations according to the Word of Gad,
and they devised a confession of faith for themselves,
and that confession of faith was substantially the
same as the confession which they of the Assembly
bad subscribed. They had, set,up a church-govern
ment which was essentially Presbyterianism, and
they had, not only monthly meetings, but important
quarterly meetings for the final settlement of their
business. They had a revival in Wales in 1859 as
extensive as the revival in Ulster ; and from a visit
which be paid that country last year, he could say
that the revival had left fruits very much similar to
those that had been left in this country. The Welsh
Calvinistic Church consisted of upwards of 900 con
gregations. They had 90,000 or 100,000 members,
about double that number attending publie worship
on the Loid'a day, and 130,000 or 140,000 children
attending their Sabbath Schools. They were a re
fit:Wave and a reading people. There was no diffi
oultyln supporting religions periodicals among them.
They read extensively, and many most important
theological works were translated into their own
language, and were read by the people. They had
now an exceedingly great desire to know more of
other Chirohes, and to form an intercourse with the
Presbyterian church of Ireland and the Free Church
of SootTand. These sentiments had been expressed
over and over again, and at a place where he was
lecturing, twenty-nine ministers met him and their
expres.sion was,' 1 mould like to know you better 2
" The Presbyterian churches of the world were a
very humorous body. The churches of the Contin
ent were almost all Presbyterian ; for the Lutheran
church was much rrearer.the Presbyterian than the
Anglian church. Scotland was wholly Presbyterian.
The great churches of the United States and of the
British colonies, were Presbyterian. In Ulster they
bad 'a large Presbyterian population, and in Wales
they had a Presbyterian church, with 900 congrega
tions.. Now, if they could make it appear that they
were One, if there was a visibility given to them of
some form 'or other, so that the Eiglish people
would see them, it would exercise an immense in
fluence for good' over the United Kingdom. He be
lieved the Presbyterian churches were preparing for
it, and weretending io a United Pkisbyterian church
in some fella' ointhirr."
Missionary.
Conversion of the Last Descendant of Ti
mour.—The Baptist missionaries at Delhi, notwith
standing recent discouragements, are cheered by
Manifest tokens of the Divine presence. Among
their converts is a nephew of the ex-king, the only
remaining member of the great house of Timour in
Delhi who can lay claim to pure royal blood. He is
the author of a tract on the Divinity of Chriit, and
Las had to ancolmter much persecution from Mo
hammedans; one rich Moslem offered a native
Christian a large bribe if he would persuade him
against changing his religion. Another relation of
the ex-king has been baptized, and several persons
of 'various ranks are seeking admission to the
nkirch. t
•
Religious Revolution among the Natives of
India,-.4u interesting letter , from the Rev. G.
Shiewshtiry is giverrin the London Missionary So
ciety's Chronkl for September. He has just made
a ti t = in India, and bears testimony to a general an
ieipation oreligious rev - elution among the natives.
He --
," Another thing rhich struck me'was the notion
which the peopre entertain of a coming change.
We shall all be Christians soon,' was an expression
heard in many places, and there seems to be an ex
pectation, -perhaps a hope, ofin entire revolution in
the religion d the country. It may he that this is
only idle` talk, perhaps the remains of some tradition
which has lank been floating about, and it may be
wholly ineffeetual to induce a • irxeption of Christ
ianity : but such is the feeling, and we have heaxd
many say, What is the use of embracing Christ
ianity no'w, when it will certainly bring so much
trouble ? Let us wait; by and by all will be Christ
ians, and then it will be easier.' At one place a
Brahmin, after stoutly contending , for some time
against Christianity, said suddenly, The worship of
our gods is at an end; everybody will now embrace
this new religion."
Editor
Indi.oations of Geod.—Southward of Hanover,
in the Prussiantenitory,is the work of God steadi
ly progressing. In Elberfeld and Barmen the bre
thren are celebrating their festive week, which,oc
curs annually about this time. In one district, in
the neighbourhood of Coblents, considerable awa
kenings have taken:place. In above thirty villages
considerable earnestness- has been e manifested, and
meetings of from 200 to 300 people were held night
after night, in which good reason was given to be
lieve that mans souls were converted. The report
sieaks'.of single individuals in one village, of ten or
twelve in another, of twenty or of thirty in other
villages, who , have, by the grace of Gud. become
new creatures.
Death of the Archbishop of Canterbury.—
The last Foreign mails bring intelligence of the de
cease of the venerable Dr. Sumner, Archbishop of
Canterbury, .at the advanced age' of eighty-two.
He was consecrated Bishop of Chester in 1828, and
translated to Canterbury in :As - Archbishop
of Canterbury he , had an annual income of £15,000,
and enjoyed the patronage of the Arcb.deaconrieS of
Canterbury and Maidstone, of two canomies, of six
preaoherships in Canterbury Cathedral, and 168
benefices. Dr. Sumner was a prolific theological
writer, having published, besides other works,
" Evidences of Christianity," " Expository Lec
tures" on the whole of the New Testament except
the ApoCalypse, in nine volumes, and several vol
umes of sermons. He was thoroughly evangelical
in doctrine, and universally esteemed as a man of
deep piety. He will probably be succeeded by the
Bishop Of London. •
Operations of the Church -of }tome among
the Greeks.—Says a Paris letter to a contemporary:
" The Holy Father takes the liveliest and kindest
interest in Eastern affairs. He appears fully ,con
vinced that his... Pontificate is destined to witness
important events in the East, in which he hopes to
find consolation for the sorrows he experiences else
where. 100,000 francs has been collected by
the members of the Oriental schools, and placed at
the disposal of the Sovereign Pontiff, who has desir
ed that the greater part should be issigned to the
Greeks; who'ha.ve hitherto.received less than others.,
They have consequently received fifty thousand
francs, the remainder having been divided between
the Bulgarians and the Armenians. Since the ab
juration of Mgr. Melitios, nearly two thousand
Greeks in Constantinople have asked admission into
the United Greek Church. A church far them to
worship in is consequently much needed: Accord
ing to the instructions of the Sovereign Pontiff, the
fifty thousand franm which have been allotted to
them will be devoted to the purchase of a site and
the commencement of the building of a church.
The Holy Father also intends founding, in Constan
tinople/ a seminary of the Greek Rite, for the edu
cation of Greeks. A .Bulgarian seminary will be es
tablished at Adrianople ; it has been entrusted to
the Polish Fathers of The Resurrection. The t
Charles Kaezwunster, accompanied by two other
Fathers, has already entered upon his labors. The
establishment of a Bulgarian hierarchy -is contem,
plated. M. Arabajeismi and the Pere Raphael will
shortly be consecrated Bishops, and soon afterwards
another Bulgarian priest will be consecrated, as ; well
as a Polish priest who has embraced the Bulgarian
Rite.__Zhe Holy Falun. constantly reneats that. the,
East can only be reconquered into the - unity of the
Church by missionaries of the Oriental Rite.
The Hanover Catechism.—We conclude below
what we have to say on this subject at present.
As to the ground of these excitements, it is not the
confessional tendency of the catechism, as it is called
in Germany, the Puseyism of the thing as it is called
in England, but the distinctness with which the gos
pel is, stated, that calls forth the ,opposition of the
mass of the people, and dislike of any change affects
the rest of the opponents. It is true the catechism,
if introduced; would be made the occasion of piling
up all that hay, straw, and stubble which the Her
mannsburg school builds on the good foundation;
but there is in itself a cautiousness of expression
very different from what one usually hears from the
pulpit and the pastoral conference in Hanover.
There is, also, a politicatsille of the matter. The
party which supports the catechism is opposed to
all poptlar rights and liberties, and stands on the
side of absolute government. The people see that
the man who professes to believe in Christ, believes
also is the divine right of kings, is a friend of abso
lute governments and of high taxes, and is opposed
,to parliaments and popular assemblies. If any one
is liberal , in politics, or a fiiend of constitutional go
vernment, he feels persuaded that it is his duty to
oppose, the catechism and al it teaches ; and. those
who support the present Government support the
catechism whether' they believe it or not.
So says the correspondent of the ,News of the
Church. We are to infer from this, that the penal
lation of Germany have not,—as is the ,case to a
great extent with the clergy- T undergone that evan
gelizing process needful to raise them from the ra
tionalism of the early part of the century. This is
just as might have been expected. The rationalism
of the clergy did not immediately reach the masses ;
its full developement there may only be appearing
at this time; and the effects of the evangelical
movement may not be largely perceptible among
them, a long time to come.. It is unfortunate
too, that Evangelical religion like Romanisra,
is associated in the minds of the people - with all
that is odious and oppressive in the present politi
cal arrangements of Europe. Some occasion has
been given for prejudice in the attitude` of such men
as Itengstenbery who is so opposed to popular
fornas and elements of Government that he denonnees
the' Italian movement, supports the temporal pow
er of the Pope, and wishes the downfall of Amerie,a.
Ban Franeisco.—There has been one Congre
gational church in that city for several -years.. It is
a large and flourishing church ; Rev. Mr. Lacey is
the pastor. Lately an effort is being made to form
a second church on the same platform. Several of
the members of Mr. Lacey's church are uniting with
individuals who had not connected themselves with
any church after reaching the city, and they are
worshiping together in a small but comfortable house
in a part of the city where such an enterprise is
much needed. They have secured the service of
Rev. john Kimball, a youni, minister ofmuch Worth.
There are qtdte a number of Congregational churches
in this hew and rising state, several of which have
able and devoted pastors. The county is large and
there is great need of able, self-denying ministers of
the Gospel. The Lord raise up many such and
thrust them into his whitening harvest.— Correspon
dence of Christia' .316-ror.
A Patriotic. Convention. — The Cayuga Baptist
Association met in Port Byron, N. Y., early in Au
gust. At a meeting held during the .sessions of the
body, Mr. Bishop, the pastor at Auburn, rose to
tell his experience. He stated.that ftvm the first of
this outbreak, he had felt a desire to engage person
ally in the defence of righteousness and truth, which
he regarded as the cause of our country, bat had
not felt at liberty to lay asidetis work as a Chris
tian minikter to engage in it. But last week, when
speaking at a war-meeting, he expressed a wish that
something might take place that would clearly mdi.
Foreign.
Miscellaneous,
4.:l4t ; trill - :Hl!ttoly t tilian.:,,..attit ! *--tn.:,:tlit*---,.,:::6raiiitt.ti.f,..t.
cafe that it was his duty to go forth to fight the bat
tle of truth ; and when the news of the recent disas
ters began to come, he felt that he could doubt no
longer. He had drawn up a declaration to enlist as
a soldier of the GovernMent, and now he called
upon all present, youtlg men and men in the meri
dian of life, to come forward and enrol their names,
and go with him to thefield of battle. He exhorted
pastors to aid in the work; by encouraging enlist
ments in their several churches and congregations.
At this point the congregation could not restrain
their patriotic feeling, but gave way' to a burst of
applause.
The excitement was great, but it was destined
to receive a fresh impulse for Rev. T. 13 Gregory,
pastor of the church in Ontario, was introduced to
the audience in the uniform ofa captain of volun
teem He told us that for several months he had
preached to his people the Gospel, and had also
urged them to rally around the standard of their
bleeding country. Recently, some twenty of his
people said to him that if he would enlist, l they
would enlist with `him. He thought of the sacri
fices he must make, and after careful consideration,
he - drew up an enlistment paper and placed his name
on it, and in ten days 119 names were appended to
it. The company made choice of him as their cap
tain, and on receiving his commission from the Gov
ernor, he tendered to the church his resignation as
their pastor ; but they refused to accept it, and gen
erously voted to grant him leave of absence for
thiieryeWor - during 'Mid he I
appear before you as pastor of the Baptist church
of Ontario, Wayne county, and captain of Company
13. in the Cayuga and. Wayne Regiment.' Here
againapplause could not be restrained.
40 3ai Intl( Will.
'ANOTHER IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION.
By the President of the U. S. of Aineriea.
Was, it has become necessary to call
into service not only volunteers, but also por
tions of the militia, of the States, by draft, in order
to suppress the insurrection existing in the United
States ; and disloyal parties are not adequately re
strained by the ordinary processes of law from„bin
dering this measure, and from giving aid' and com
fort in yarions ways to the insurrection,: How,
therefore, be it Ordered—
First. That during the existing insurrection, and
as a necessary measure for suppressing the same,
that all rebels and insurgents, their alders and abet
tors within the United : States,- and allpersnns dis
couraging volunteer enlistments, resisting the Mil
itia drafts, or guilty of disloyal practices, affording
aid and comfort to the rebellion against the author
ity of the United States, shall be subject' to martial
law, and liable to trial, and punishment by court
martial or military commission.
Second. That the writ of habeas., corpus is sus
pended in respect to all persons arrested, or who
are now or may hereafter during the rebellion be
imprisoned in' any fort, camp, arsenal, military pri
son, or other place of, confinement, by any military
authority, or by the sentence of any Court Martial
or Military Commission.
Li witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand
'and caused the seal of the United States to be
piked. s.] .ABRAILAM LINCOLN.
Done at the City of-Washington; this, the twen
ty-fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and of
the independence of the United States the eighty
seventh. • By the President, "
H. SmwAiti), 'See'3r of State
On the Potomaa.—After compelling the rebel
Azov, to.-romasci. the. Xc l ic t uaa : 'oh
they did on Thursday and. Friday the 18th andl9th,
in tolerable order, an ineffectual attempt was made
by a portion of our forces to follow them. The
Corn Exchange Regiment of our city being in, the
advance, and not receiving the - order to return, held
their ground manfully, until they lost about one
third of their number. The enemy were severely
punished by our artillery on the . Maryland shore.
Since that time, little has been done beyond recon
noissxnees, re-organization and burial of the dead of
both armies..
The losses in the battles of South Mountain arid
the Antietam, (pronounced An-tee-tam, accent - on
the second syllable) are becoming more clearly as
certained.
The rebels are said to admit their loss in Mary
land to be 80,060 men, of whom they lost 20,000 at .
Antietam. General Wright, of Georgia, was
wounded in two places, General. Branch, of North
Carolina, killed, General Longstreet, wounded, Gen
eral Anderson, wounded, and General:. Colquitt, of
Georgia, killed. The Alabama brigade has not
been able to muster 50 men since the battle.
Medical Inspector Muzzy has just returned from
the field ollbattle on the Antietam, and gives some
estimates of the Federal loss there, Which are prob
ably much more reliable than any yet made public:
He places our loss at about fifteen hundred killed,
and nearly, if not quite, seven thousand wounded.
The number of rebel wounded left upon the field, he
estimates at from three to four thousand, and their
entire loss at from four to five thousand killed and
over twelve thousand wounded.
It is understood that Surgeon Generalliammoud,
who also returned from the field to-day, makes very
nearly the same estimates, his variation from Col.
Muzzy's numbers being, in killed, some three hun
dred less, and,in rebel wounded ;a somewhat greater
amount.
Ha9per's Ferry, Sept 250 1% .1.8.52.—0ur forces
completed, last night, the 9 building of a pontoon
bridge across the Potomac at this place. which. is in
good working order. In a couple'of days it is
peeted we will have another pontoon bridge across
the Shenandoah, so as to enable us : to keep and, aie
communication with our forces on Loudon Heights
and Maryland Heights. Two contrabands have just
come into our lines. They represent the enemy as
being very strong between here and Winchester, es
pecially at Wirieheiter. The rebels are fortifying
Winchester.
The loss orthe Rebels in the Beeond Bat
tle of Bull Run.—Surgeon General Hammond
has returned from the battle field between
and Bull Run. He reports that our people have
buried three thousand rebels left dead and unbur
ied on the field by their friends, though it will be
remembered, the latter held - the field after. that
bloOdy engagement He adds that there 'yet re
main six hundred more rebel 'corpses to be interred.
These interments under the direction of our Army
Medical Department are in addition to those made
by the army previous to leaving for its short lived
campaign in 14laryland, which must have been nu
merous. There can:be. little doubt, therefore, that
-the rebel killed far out-numbered ours in the battle.
General Pope's officers captured at the battle of
Cedar mountain, and treated so shamefully by the
rebel authorities at Richmond, - have all been re
leased. Among them is Brig. Gen. Prince, CoI.
Chapman of the 6th Connecticut and others, 96 in
Encouraging Enlistments.—lt is reported in
one of our morning papers that on the afternoon of
last Thursday in Independence Square, a woman
brought her husband to a recruiting tent, and told
him if he didn't enlist she would go as a nurse. He
might take his choice, but couldn't have her any
more until the war was over. The man enfisted.
The Navy.--Commander Preble of the blockad
ing Squadron, off Mobile, has been summarily and
disgracefully dismissed from the service for permit
ting a rebel gun-boat, built:in England, to run into'
this harbor. .
The South West.-1
under General Resee.
Tula, Miss., .Sept. 201
mended by 'General Bi
Victory. Gen. Little,,
sippi, was killed, and
and captured —both,
.400 men killed and, we
Rosemarie in pursuit.
General Grant telegr
General Halleck that
derestimated that of
Inks. We lost less th
my 261.
On the 30th of Au_
tions commenced .bet..,
vicinity of, Bolivar, a
enemy's cavalry, in-.,,
pulsed the enemy s )
with glory. At Medon,
tral Rail Road, perha
one hundred and ftft ,
bales kept 1500 of th
forcements, arrived w 8 6,1
with decided loss, in ~r
of our forces 800 stron
ing to , Medon, met 7
5000 strong, and Thug.
battle in which Oieir
butdusing the engage . 1
was recaptured by . 00,,,
ing destroyed four of 0!
my . inade.many dete .;*
forces and disree k nuk. k .
as infantiy and'
close as to fall from tli
ranks Of our men. I
The battle was of - A
end of which time ti
possession of the &I
seventy-nine of his
large number of wou
enemy in killed and
The loss of Col. Den
immediately after th
bered about fifty-fl
general ,hospital at ti
ile.
1 1 enemy left Col. Dennis in
leaving one hundred and
ad on the -field, and also a
pd. The total loss of the
vinded is 'over four hundred.
action:
five—buried on the field
adieu. His wounded num
who were brought to the
1. pat the day after the bat-
Louisville has no ibecome ilhe central point of
interest in the move v.,. ts of the Western Army. On
the 22mi of Septe e ey, the city was thrown into
intense excitement . the reported advance of the
1)
rebel army under 'eral Bragg, who it was, said
had escaped Gener • Buell, and was but 2 days'
march from the cit , , It subsequently turned out
that Buell had actna , outmarehed Bragg, although
taking a more circa .us route ; he reached Louis
ville on the 24th o a.; leeven diviiiiiiii4 his army
arrived in the *in' A pf the city at the same •tirne.
On the 21st, 3 regi.,ents of, our cavalry drove 8000
rebel cavalry out tt' unfordsville 'without Joss.
Nearly two thousanl bet prisoners and 24 wagon
loads of provisions,iw, e captured by our forces on
the northern march
Louisville, Ky., ( t. 26.—General 13trui's en
tire army arrived Oils morning. Passing through,
f
on their advance to' 'the' enemy, they were join
ed by a large force l our. troops; cringregated here.
BRAGG'S picke teat Middletown, twelve miles
from here. It is s d that they - withdrew ;on' the
approach of our &eta Bragg's main body of
troops is reported be moving towards Springfield.
ii ii
Advices from Fra ort state that there are no Re
bels there except a eir sick ones, and those in Lex , .
ington are suppos to be evacuat in g.—Religious
_lntelligencer. ' Alit"! , -
lip
Meeting of Lo 1 •Governors.z.-Nearly all the
loyal States were re eiented in a conference of gov
ernors or their pro s, held at Altoona Pennsylva
nia, on the 24th an 25th SepteMber. The threat
enedinvasion of,tl# Ahem States-liss the prime
motive doubtle 't)l . dr' meeting, whatever else
the Satanic pre whi ' is working in the interest
of the slave p. er, m'ay say of it. • On the 26th,
most of the gov kt s proceeded in a body to Wash
ington, represen ing the following' States : Massa
chusetts, Rhod I- and, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Ohio,. Illinois, ~ i onsin; lowa, Michigan, ,New
Hampshire and I a -. a—the last named State be
ing represented b olonel Rose. Between 12 and
1 o'clock they had i interview of an offieial char
acter with the Pre • out, and presented an address
expressing:-First, A cordial, personal and official
respect for the Pre dent.' Second. A determina
tion, under all sire , stances, to support and main
tain his Constitutio 1 authority, and the Govern
ors therein speaking or themselves and the people
of their respective . tes. Third. Pledging to him
their aid in all me. es es calculated to bring the war
to an early termina oF , which should be vigorousl3r
prosecuted to alt' .. • t victory, unless all the rebels
shall return to the onstitational duty and obedi
ence. Eourth. C twatulating the President upon
his emancipatio , ' : 4fAelaination, believing that it
will be prductir , • +AI od as a measure &justice and
sound policy, a.; r ii: Referring to the merits of
the soldiers wh . lave fought our battles. The Gov
ernors were co teo sly and kindly received, and
their suggestio •-: list«ined to with attention. It is
ascertained, fo , those! who had theliesenpPortuni
' ties for kuowin , that,there was no proposition made
at the recent m . erence at Altoona. nor even a sag
gestion ventur:. , touching the removal of General
I McOleilani ii+ was any proposition offered or nig-
gestion made
head of the ai
that gentleman.
Railroad &ecide t.—A. collison took place on
the Cumberland Vail y Railroad near Harrisburg
on the morn in -of Sctember 29th, between a troop
train bringing way me of, the,Pennsylvania mil
ib 12
itia from the orde and a freight train coming
dewn.. A den fog was prOading at the'time:
The sufferers by tfie . ident were in the 20th regi
ment, Col. YV.1.8. Th mas of this city commanding.
Six were killed and ixty three wounded. Com
pany I, of Reading,l a Cornpan j y , F, of the Phila
delphia Corn Huhn' ; suffered the most.
- . , ....1 ~ ..‘t.:1,.• Vi'' ' ` '
ESE
Th!: Sabbatl4frd , the bAttle of Antietamvas
spent by Gen. . N'S led= in. attending Divine
service tan . having ' been. requested by
him 4 se lee was held in his tent,
~ participate
in
I , coll tedlis staff to .
. , ,
in tl Geu: eClellan stated that the
cause ;ley w ' e 'fighting was just, but
the ;dape le were needed to insure
P
•
. ittece:
to th promotion of Fremont to,the
y, or to to the future gisposal. of
trial iiriventien at Altouna.—
,
ealtP; :Ripoits.
Jeptember 29.—The following card
+May :
i t New York, Monday, Sept. 29
Ha 'ng bee requestedto read the .New York
Daily Berakl of to-d y, so far as it describes the
purposes and doings the late Conference of Gov
erno 's at .Altoona, d happening to he the only
member of that Con rence now in.this pity, I do
not t ‘k
esitate to. say ' t the implications contained
in/the oorrespondene from Altoona are without
foundation in fact.: - .
The meeting w as o raotorized by the,most kind
ly harmony of sentient and unanimity of action
in support of the Go ernment in a most vigorous
prosecution of the w for (the auppreasion of the
rebellion— , , , N. .S. BERRY,
Gbve ,,
rnor of Newliampshire.
Thh
Deni
is p i
General Siegel.* moved forward 'toward the
enemy at Warrentown,, who are said to be entrenol. -
ing themselves there, and to be rebuilding the
bridge behind them across the itappahlumek.
Gen. Pope has sent the following dispatch frail
his head - quarters St. Paul, Minn:, Sept. 26,
1862. Despatches from Col, Sibley, just received,
state that a sharp engagement has occurred with
the Sioux near Yellow Medicine. About thirty In
diens were killed' and many wounded. Our loss
was five killed anti-thirty-four wounded. The Indi
ans :fell back toward Lagipale. Sibley is follow
,
A United States army corps
mi had a severe battle at
h, with 15,000 rebels, com
ilea, and gained a complete
rrnerly Governor of Mimi's-
,neral "Whitehead wounded
`ls• The enemy lost over,
fled: They retreated, with
rated afterwards officially to
overrated our loss, and. tun
e rebels, in the battle at
100 killed, and the ene-
, a series of remarkable ae
-n our forces at, and in the
much larger bodies of the
hick the western men re-
.rely, covering themselves
enn. on the Mississippi Cert
-60 miles east of Memphis,
iI ,
our men behind Cotton
ietny at bay, until rein-
the rebels were drivek off
d and prisoners. A body
under Col. Dennis, march
,giments of rebel cavalry
a protracted and desperate
ons and 2 guns were lost
-nt, the artillery and train
el Dennis, the enemy hay
wagons by fire., The ene
ed,eharges, dividing their
E
I)Ft. They attacked both
, the cavalry Charging so
horses almost within the
hours' duration, at the
Npitztal
The next Stated Meeting of the Presbytery of
i
Harrs burg was appointed'toloe in the Presbyterian
Church in Dauphin, on the Seventeenth of October
next, at half past seven O'clock iWthe evenin and
to be opened with aternion ImReV. Thomas Street.
C. P. WING, Stated Clerk..
Carlisle, Sept. 18, 1862. 2t.
;Synod of. Pennpylvania.—The Synod of Penn
ulvama will meet in the Central Presb'n Church,
Mrilmington, 'Delaware, on the third Tnesday—the
21st of October, at 7fr P.M. The following is the
order of exercises
1. The responsibility 0( the Church for its chil
dren, and youth. Rev. E. J. Richards ; alternate,
Rev: J. G. Hamner.
2. The relative position of courage in the circle of
ehristiaa virtues. Rev. E. E. Adams : alternate,
Rev. Cornelius Earle.
i
3. The perpetuation of the revival spirit. n the
Church. Rev. John McLeod ; alternate, Rev.W.m.
Sterling.
4. America the special field for the American
Church—a lesson from the times. Rex. B. J.Wal
lace, D.D.; alternate, Rev. C, R Wing, D.D.
5. The appropriate stale% of the Pulpit. Rev.
Albert Barnes; ; alternate, Rev.. Frank L. Robbins.
6. The duty of the Church to create and conserve
adenominationalliterature. Rev. T. Robinson';
alternate, Rev. T: J. Shepherd.
• W E Y MOORE
Stated Clerk.
qynod of Western Reserve.—The next meet
ing of the Synod wiltbe holden at Freemount, Ohio,
October 17th, at 2 o'clock, P.M.
By order - Of the Synod, , • ,
Stated Clerk.
Vienna, Ohio, Sept. 10th, 1862. -
• .
The Third Presbyteriof Philadelphia stands
adjourned to 'meet in the West Nanttnear church, on
Tuesday, the 7th day of October, at ' 2 o' PM.
J. G. Bunint,
Stated Clerk.
Philadelphia Fourth Preshytery stands ad-
Turned to meet in Catasauqua - First Church; Second
Tuesday of October, (14th) 7i o'clock P.M.
. • T. J. bELEPHERD,
VA,: 8, 1862. [sepll 3t] k Stated Clerk.
- Synod ,of Illinois will -meet< in the
First Presbyterian Church, in the city of Quincy,
on the 2d day of October at 7 o'clock, P.M.
GEOROD C. WOOD,
'Stated Clerk.
Jacksonville,. Ills, Aug. 29th, 1861
Important Pacts. --.- Constant writing 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, perfect uniformity of
writing is obtained Only by, ; the use of the Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen always ready and reliable, while
the Steel Pen must'be often condemned and a new
one• selected ; therefore, in the use of the Gold Pen
there is great saving of time.
Gold is capable of receiving any degree of 'elasti
city, so that the Gold Pen is ei.aetly adapted to the
hand of the writer ; therefore, the 'nerves of the
hand and arm are not, injured, as is known to be the
case by the use of Steel Pens.
See ""The Pen is mightier than the Sword," in
another coluniii. • marl) 6m
Adttitirtiotatuto,
A .LADY experienced in teaching English, French,
11_ and Drawing, desires a' ituation in or near the
city, either with or without board. Good references
given. Addresq, " TEACHER," Box 941 Philadel
phia Past Office; ' sep2s tf
PRAYER FOR OUR. COUNTRY.
2 CHRON. VI: 34, 35
Three Sermons Rev. Samuel Mier:
I.—" The'RighteousNar of a Christian' People."
ll.—" National Prayer."
The Union .Prayer-Meeting."
46 pp. Bvo. Price 15cts. For sale by
THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION,
sep2s it] No. 1122 Chestnut St, Phibidelphia.
Treemount Seminary.
NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR YOUNG MEN ANb BOYS.
The sittiaticin is high, healthy and beautiful amid
ten acres of ground.
THE FALL AND WINTER SESSION,
Corariaeuees September 16, 1862. For Circulars
'dress, ;TORN W. LOCHiPrineipal
sept 4 4t..
TIME ANNITA -MEETING OF TITE AMERI
1. CAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR
FOREIGN MISSIONS will be held at the First
Church in Springfield, Mass., commencing October
7th at 4 P.M.
The following Railroad Corporations have consen
ted to give FREE return Tickets to persons who pass
over their Beads in going to the meeting
Androscoggirt Railroad.
Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad.
Connecticut River Railroad. .• '
Camden and Atlantic Rifilroad. !:;
Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville Railroad,
Cleveland, Zanesville and Cincirtnati'ltailroad.
- -
Danbury and Norwalk Railroad.
Eastern Railroad.
Fitchbur,g and Worcester Railroad.
Hartford, New Haven and Springfield Railroad: .
Housatonic Railroad x • '
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad.
Milwaukee and Horicon Railroad. •
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad.
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
New Haven and Northampton Railroad.
New London Northern Railroad., ;
Oggrisburgh Railroad.
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
Pacific Railroad, St. Lottis. • •
Rome,. Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad.
Rutland and Washington Railroad.
Terra Haute and Richniond Railroad.
Troy and Boston and Western Vermont Railroad.
Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad.
Vermont Valley Railroad., -
Western' Railroad, Albany to Worcester.
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.
Worcester and:Boston Railroad,
Catawissa Railroad. •
• 'Cleveland and Washington Railroad.
. Pennsylvania Railroad.
Peru and Indianapolis Railroad.
Ohio and Mississippi . Railroad. •
Pittsbnrsh, Fort Wayne and Chicago_ Railroad.
St. =Lousy .Alton and Chicago Railroad.
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad.
Vermonteentral and Vermont find Canada Railroad
Rutland and Burlington Railroad. -
Arrarigement.s will be made for the entertainment
of the friends of the Board. _
Members of the Board, Missionaries, _ and all others
who Intend to be present, are requested to inform the
CoMinittee of Arrangements, by letter, on or before
the- 23d inst., addressed to Rev. S. G. BUCKING
HAM, Chairman of General Committee. _
P.S.—Persons attending the meeting, who hikve not
received notice of their'place of enterttdrtnient, will
please report themselves to the Committee of Recep
tion, at the Chapel of the First Church. - Tsepll 4t
WINDOW SHADES,' -
Damask, Lace and Muslin Omitting.
jaILT Cornices, Bands, Gimps and Fringes.
NA Spring, Hair, and Rusk Mattresses; Verandah
Awnings, improved styles.
Old Furniture re-Upholstered and Varnished.
Furnitnre Slips cut and made to fit.' Carpets cut
altered and laid, at W. HENRY PAITENrS, Wes
End Curtain and Upholstery Store, No. 1408 Chest
nut street. - =BA tft-
GEORGE. J. BOYD . )
•
BANKS,
No. 18 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
(Two doors above Mechanics' Bank.)
in Bills of . Exchange, Bank Notes and
peete, Drafts on New York, Boston, Balti
more, etc., for sale.' Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold on Commission, , at the Board of Brokers. Busi
ness Paper, Loans on Collaterals, etc.; negotiated.
Deposits received and interest allowed. ja9
A YOUNG: :LADY,
Of the highest, respectability, and amiability; a mem
ber Of the Presbyterian Church; and GE.ADOATE of
the PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE, competent to
teach.all the higher branches of an English Educa
tion, inclndiag . musie and drawing, may be secured
a s public or,priVate teacher by.timely apPlication to
this office.
sept 4 4t
GRFSSELL, N. 22 Nonni StxTu STREET Amer
man and Imported •
FINE Coral, Lava, and Carbuncle Jewelry, in Etru
scan and , plain mountings. . Silverware of .every
description, warranted equal to coin. Plated Ware—
Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors, Cups, Knives, Forks,
etc. Repairing carefully attended to. nov2B ly
.
SYRUP OP DOCK.
JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK
TS . the remedy now More extensively need• than any
other, for the cure of Coughs, Liver Complaint,
Spitting of Blood, _and Pains in `the Breast As a
blood purifier and invigorating speciftc, as a restora
tive in cases of physical debility and nervous irrita
tion, it has no equal.
Sold by the Proprietor ' F. ,TUMFILE,. No. Mb
Market street, and. at all Druggists. july24 if
W . T . W .
Wileon's Tea Wareham,
No. 238 Chestnut street,
W. T. WILSON,
Proprietor,
Tea and Coffee at the lowest wholesale prices for
CASH. - Orders from the country promptly attended
to. jir,26 tf
4 C H,RIAP HAT STORE! .
TEMPLE.OF FASHION!!
'HATS Al+11) OAFS
4 —:—Ch ap for , 4grev
S i 40 N. SIXTH STREET
i;(.. • (Between Market &
a: BOURNE:
Particular attention paid to bespoke Hats.' Edecl2
SuperMtendents, Teachers, aid Com
mittees
A BOUT making selections for Sabbath-School Li
tt should send for the SELECT DESCRIP
TIVE CATALOGUE Of
J. C. CAM:UW:IES & CO.
148 South Fourth street,
Philadelphiay Penn'a'.
The catalogue will be sent free on application.
July 10 ly.
Seam El. WORE. - - Wria.tot McComm
• KRAMER it - RAHN, PITTSBURG.
BANKING HOUSE OF
WORK, MeCOUCH & CO
• I
3P SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
TIEALERS in uncurrent Bank Notes and Coins.
_ll-1. Southern and Western Funds bought on the
most favorable terms.
• • Bills of Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg;
Baltimore, Richmond, Cincinnati, < St. Louis, etc.,
etc., constantly for sale.
ColleCtions promptly.made on all accessible points
in the United Stites and Canada.s.
Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest
allowed as per. agreement.
Stocks and Loans bought and sal on commission,
and Business Paper negociated.
Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks,
Philadelphia; Read, Drexel & Co., Winslow, Lanier
& Co: New York • •and: Citizens' and Exchange
Banks, Pittsburg. febl3 tf
I FINE GROCERIES AND' TEAS.
THOMPSON, BLACK & SON,
N. corner of Broad and. Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA. "
VI/ ROL - ESAU, and Retail, dealersin fine Tess
V ,Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Fruit, Spices, Pickles
Preserve,s, and every variety of choice Family Orme-
Goodi delivered in any part of the city, or packe
securely for the country. sept2o
A CARD
rPHE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to
A- the patrons of the " American. Presbytefian,"
and the public in general, that the •
diOTHIN , G! •-'i
imirinfactarOdi :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 FIG:MIES,
on each and in all cases, uniformly low.
TERMS CASEt,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
For Cse.Rtts STOKES,
octal No. 824 Chestnut street, Phila
KOLLOCK'S • •
DANDELION COFFEE.
THIS preparation, made from the best' Java Coffee,
is recommended by physicians as a superior
NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE for General Debility,
Dyspepsia, and all bilious disorders. Thousands
who have been compelled to abandon the use of Cof
fee will use this without injurious' effects. One can
contains the strength of two pounds of ordinary coffee
Price 25 cents.
KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN.
The purest and best BAKING POWDER known,
for: making light, sweet and nutritious Bread ant
Cakes. Price 15 cents. Manufactured by •
M. H. KOLLOCK,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut streets, Phila,
And . sold by all Druggists and Grocers. inar27 tf
Sacramental
A Pure and v,4474 - .../ Ailr;V VC,
Unadulterated Article,
any
Espeoimuted for COmmunion.,Puiposeli.
For sale by • STAHL & 1111LER, ,
S. E. corner Tenth and Arch streets,.,
dee26th ly Philadelphia.
WILLIAM F. GEDDES
Plain and Fancy Printer,
No. 320" CHESTNUT STREET, ti
(Over Adams' Express) Philadelphis,
• Pawpidets, -Constitutions, Circulars, Cards Bill'
heads,- Bills of Lading, Law and Custom House,
Blanks, . - mei•27 tf
REMOVAL..
NAMES E WEBB,
Fine Teas, Coffees, and Cheice , Fand.l7
Groceries.
Has removed to the •
SAR-cornerof Eighth and Walnut. streets,,Phila
delphia,'a few doors from his former location, where
he will be hippy to see his friends and customers.
Goods:careTally packed and forwarded to the coml.
ST. LOUT-8.
Sunda* , School, Theological antilact
bepository,
Tag A.merican Sunday-. School -Union and Atueri
t. - 1 - can. ract Society t each maintained. for many
yeais depositories of their respective, publications in
this city ; these are now unitedunder the Care of the
subscriber,-;and he has added - thereto a select assort
ment, of the publications of the various evangelical
denominations, with those ofprivate publishers, which
are Sold at pubhsherst prices. •
Catalonges and, specimens of Sunday-School papers
sent on application. - •
School Books and Stationery. Address
J. W. MciNTYIV
No. 9 South Fifth Street, St. Lonis Mo.
tf'
J. BUFFINGTON,
ORGAN BUILDER
No. 131 S..ELEPENTH n:„
Above Walnut,
PHIL A'DELPHIA.
mmdlitx==
E,'O. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
N. E. con. SEvErrn wxn Wiaxtrr STREETS,
Philadelphia.
TEE 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 selections can always be made
from large varieties of material on
hand, for / the. purpose. [jan3o. ly
E. ELDRIDGE, AGT.,
Fashiona=ble Clothier,
[Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut streetsa
RAS taken the Store,_
No. 628 Namur STREET,
Where he is prepared to furnish his, old,friends and
the public in general with
CLOTHING,
Ready Made or M:f•de to'Orcter, 24 the Best Style,
AT MODERATE PRICES,
As he buys and sells exclusively for Cash. [dee& ]v
MeOOLLIN% & -RHOADS,
PLITIEBERS 'ArD GAS-FITTERS,
No. 121 , 11:ARKFIT STREET,
TTAVR constantly on Itand,, or furnish to order,
Hydraulic Rains,' Water Wheels; Windmills,
Lift and Force Pumps, Stationary Washstands, Hy
drants, Bathing Tubs, Lead, Cast, and. Wrought-Iron
Pipes, Sheet. Lead and all, other articles in the trad , !.
Portable Gas and Water-Works out u° nn tea M^ .4
prtrred-pritip.pies.
.A 11, work done on moderate ternit and warranted to
give satisfaction.
N.B.—CHEMICAL WORK, or Lren-Btomwofersoti
ally attended to. sepll tf
THE SILVER CHORD;
A Companion to the "Koine Circle."
• • A Collection of Favorite
Songs, Ballads, Dads and Quartettes,
, With Pianoforte Accompaniment.
NO book has appeared "that will so readily as this
commend itself to the favorable attention of the
admirers of 'hoine and social melOdy. " The Home
Ciiele," a most admirable compilation of pieces fur
the pianoforte, finds a fit companion in this superior
collection of words with piano accompaniment. Stings
that have become as household words in nearly every
community,—melodies that' have wound themselves
around and engrafted themselves upon thousands of
musical souls, together with many new candidates for
public favor, not so well knownbut which when known
will be appreciated, 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 th(sy
want, and having purchased it and given it a mo.
thorough examination, they will be fully satisfied tb.,t
" no piano is complete without it."
Price, in Cloth, $2 7 in Boards $1.50..
Mailed, postp_aid. • '
OLIVER:DITSON & CO., Publishers,
277 Washington Street, Boston.
sepll tf
THOSE interesting CARD PHOTOGRAPHS s e
made in great quantity, and of superior quality,
REIMER'S GALLERY,
Second street, above. Green.
at
'an2 ly
1000
articles ever presented to ti e
AVG ENTS I public. The right max or
womes can make from $2O t.)
$5O a week easily.
1 For circular, with full de
-1 scription, address
JACOB LEWIS & CO.
82 and 84 Nassau St.,
New York.
Wanted.
julyBl
'A lie* Work on Practical Religion.
/E.STIIETIC PIETY.
BY REV. Wki. BACON.
.Tbn character of the work can best be seen from
theloßowing
'RECOMMENDATIONS:
From Rev. ALBERT BARNES, pastor of the First
Presbyteiian Church, Philadelphia.
"I have read with as much care and attention a.;
I could bestow on it, a work by the Rev, William &-
con, entitled, " Esthetic Piety or the beauty . andlove
liness of the Christian Religion." The design of thi;
worki as stated., by the author (pp. 23, 24,) is to show
L That the Chnstian Religion is essentially beat,-
tifel and lovely.,
2.'-That Ckriiiiians should strive as much as possi
ble to attain and to exhibit all the excellences of this
.
A. That sinners as well: as saints should candidly
'exa,mine — and correctly estimate the duties and graces
of Christianity, and thence be led to adopt and prac-
Ace them in order to secure allthe happiness to which
they, will lead."
No one can doubt the importance of the subject
thus discussed. • And in my judgment the author has
discussed then" in such a way as to be eminently uses
fulto all those who will read his work. The piety of
the church 'would be of a higher order, and the hap
piness of Christians would be much greater, if they
would follow the counsels' addressed to them in this
book ; and it would be for the eternal welfare of those
who are notnow Christians, if they would, as the author
suggests,ao examine Christianity ; so lay aside all pre
judice.; so yield themselves to the conviction of truth,
as to embrace the Christian system and practice it in
their - lives. 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 convince all persons
that the Christian religion is "worthy of all accepta
tion," and is the richest gift which God has confer
red on mankind.—l have known - the Rev. Mr. Bacon
for-many years, and in such circumstances as to
show,. `what manner of spirit he is of,' and I have the
utmost confidence in his piety, his zeal, and his de
sire to do good to the world, and commend this work
—the fruit of the reflections of many years, and the
resiilt of a desire to do good when he is unable pub
licly to, preach the Gospel, to all with whom my
name may serve as a sulficient.commendation of the
work to'induce them to examine it foi themselves."
From Rev. Kum Horrms, D. D. L. L. D., Pn
sident of William's College, and of the A. B. C. F.
" Your•work on , "',Esthetic Piety" I have no he
sitation in commending for its judicious design, its
clear discrimination of the elements of Christian
character, its forcible comtneudation of them, and
its fall reference to those passages of Scripture by
whieh they are sustained." MARK Horan's.
From ,the Professors of the Auburn Theological
Seminary.
`itl have read your work on Astlietie Piety with
entire =approbation. and numingled ratification. 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 thatwhile you are
disabled from all labor abroad, you are able to divert
your own mind, alleviate thepains of youriong con
finement, and render:Yourself - widely and permanent
ly useful by'producing such works."
- _ EDWIN FALL.
. _
I have, read,your last volume entitled " Bathetic,
Piety" with much satisfaction. The Cultivation or .
this department of Christain character demands at-'
tention. Your book has my cordial approbation, as
it:funiislies, desirable help to the many who are in
need of a Manual on this subject. I rejoice that dter
irigYroue long confinement yon are able to use your
Ipen for the good of the Church." .1. B. Cosorr.
PI have read with. interest and profit the work on .
"Bgthefic Piety . " by Rev. Yirtt,t yam BACON.
"The very discriminating ited„full analysis of the chris
tian character it contains; classes it as an aid to self
examination with the.best extant works on experi
mental religion; and' the exhibition of the reasons
why liiety is too often presented in an unattractive
form is, full- of adnionition to all Christians. As a
work, not for popular reading, but for closetcontein
plation I wish it might, be put into the hands of
every church member." Saaff.. M. HOPKINS.
3 "llave Yet bCen able only_ to glance at it"—
' Bathetic Piety.' But I have read'enough to disco
ver, that 'it is an excellent work of its kind, skilfully
adapted, to recommend, our holyseligion even as a mat
oftate; to show the grouridressiless of the impres
sion, twhence so much aversion to Christianity,) t
it is "unsightly and forbidding." - All the same thne
I am glad to notice,. that' ou do not lose sight of
those higher colisideratioith, which would make it, an
imperative'' duty,, and -'thee thetrue interest of sinners to
embrace, the„Gcilipel; even though it should be offen
sive to the nice taste of the cultivated and refined." .
E. A. Huarrniarox.
" For Sale at the PRESBYTERIAN BOOK. STORE.
july'l7-tf.;.,:•
• - CHRISTOPHER *AGEE,
%.A. , TIORNEN-Al-LAW,
-No. 89 GRANT `STREET,
(Opposite the Court House ' )
tiec l4 ' Pittsburg, Pa 4
A good reliable Agent want
ed in every town, to take
the entire control, for bis
.neighborhood, of one of the
BEST and. MOST PROFITS] E
ALBERI BARNES.