1862. litrizzln Wrob4triTiau GENESEE EININAELIST. JONA' W....IMAMS, THURSDAY,' OCTOBER it, 1862 ..„. TER akjaERIOAN PRESBYTERIAN, A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, • IN THE INTEREST OF THE r Constitutional Presbyterian Church, '` PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT No. 1334 Chestnut St Philadelphia. TERMS—(in advance). By mail" • - • - $2 00 per annum. By carriers, in tlketek, ,/ 2 60 " intiatnums. Any olergynienprocuring us" two . new subscribers, with the tow a4rFiet is entitled to a third copy one year, nw. • . Any inincilinvenring three new atibec'r ilx4:4 With the pay in advance, can have a fourth copy fee for one year,,, • , For Five Dollars .we will send two copies of the paper and a copy of the Quarterly Review, 'fa one year, to new subscribers. •'9 • '• ' Any ona -proouriosi .now solidiniters is eatt~bil t 6. Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid. .• . , plNiDui '#uttitiOrt PreSbYtlirtai Bev, Idiur Mortar, Clinton, - N. J., bas been appoiniAd Chaplain of the 31et Regiment of New Jersey Volunteers, and has agreed to, accept the position. :Pie Regiment, says-the Standard, is happy in securing the services of so able and faith ful a Divine, linister'a Son lEilled.—Ainong the., sons of Presbyterian clergymen• killed, in.the late battlesin Maryland, was Adjutant Josiah S. Studdiford, son of the Rey. - Dr. Studdiford, of Lambertvi lle, He WO a iiiiduafs of Prineeten College, find It stii dent of laWat Trenton when he entered the army. He was an officer in the Fourth Now Jersey Regi ment. He was a very worthy young gentleman, a sterling patriot, and reputedly pious.—Standard. .11r. Plnmer offered his resignation as Professor in the Allegheny Theological Seminary, September 18th, and it was unanimously accepted, subject to the ratification of the General Assembly. The next clay 14,resignation as pastor of the Central church was tendered and received by the Presbytery, not without remonstrances on the part of the congrega tion, who wished to retain him. He was dismissed (in good and regular standing we suppose), to the Presbytery of Burlington N. J. If he is good enough for this or for any other presbytery, in the church, why not for the Seminary and the Central Church of Allegheny City ? Re!. Dr. Breokinridge.—"We have just re ceived information, from what we deem an au thentic source, i! says The Presbyterian, " that the Rev. Dr. R. J. Breckinridge has fallen in to the hands of the rebels. No particulars of the arrest have yet been received. Now they kiave succeeded, what will they do with him ? They, no doubt, have the hearty desire to deprive him of We; but will they , dare to do it? Dr. Breckinridge is an eminent minisief of the Gospel, and if he has drawn the pen id defence of his oduntrz_he luaa ver drawn the_swOrd. arid, fa a isailitary sense, he is net a belligerent. Perhaps the intention is to wear out his -life in imprisonment and by cruel pave. tie is about sixty-five years of age, and although roan of indomitable courage, rebel cruelty maycause his remaining sands to run rapidly." , • Episcopal.. Where do our Communioauts Come from? A correspondent of the N. Y. Christian Times says: " Curiosity led. the Rector of the oldest and most populous parish in one of our smaller New-England Dioceses, to inquire of his communicants; during the pastyear, in connection with other statistical queries, on *let forma- of belief they had severally received their religious training, From a communion list of two hundred and fifty, the following results were obtained :. "Brought:up in the Protestant Episcopal Church, 101 ; among the Trinitarian' Congregationalists, 72 ; Baptists, 94 ; Unitarian Congregationalists, 16 ; 11.1ethodisti; 'l3 ; Presbyterians, 4 ; Lutherans, 2; Univeraa' lists, 2; Roman .Catholics, 2.; Quakers, 1 ; without definite religious training, ' 3—total, 250." ,; X t *.fr be added that many of those who reported themselves as brought up in the Protestant Episco pal Church, are young persons, the children of those whd in yeaii past entered our Church from other religious bodies. The Triennial Convention of the Epiecopal Chnroh commenced its sessions on Wednesday' morning, October lit, in St. Sohn's Church, New Yoxic. Says the Ledger: The sermon was preached by Bishop MeCrosicy, of Michigan, from the fifth verse of the forty=sixth Psatm: " Qod is in the Midst of her, therefore shall she not 143:ren:toved." . The Bishop opened by a reference to the factethat at the last meeting the Convention, separated with only the fea`r that, at another 'meeting, the church might be coulpelled . to meet the troubles of a disso lution' of the nation, and that 'the brethren of the South ‘Woulknot be present. ge then _went on to speak as follows: " This is' a sadmeeting. We look around and see so many of our brethren of whom we took sweet counsel, some gone to ,thei r , ' reward—others kept away by causes which threaten , to undermine, and destroy the most favored tatlep on the earth, and which, I trust, has only fo a short time separated brother from brother, who have lived together in unity and peace. " How different the scene presented_ to-day from that which filled every heart with joy and glAdness at the last meeting of the general council of the Church 1. It was one of the great festal days in her history. We met , as brethren and as members of the household of faith, without any distinction of country, or without any reference to the peculiaritiet4 of our social organization. Hundreds left their homes and their occupations to join this happy meeting, to welcome brethren flom the North and the South, and. we trust we can say witb, safety that there never was stronger evidence presented that God was in his "Church in the Spirit of love and piaci& Oh, we never can forget those happy days of Pfa7or and praise—those dailY inteMbangeS of Christian affection—those glorious results in united ly sefiding.forth so many Chief Pastors to gather in the fold of C hrist; and, last of all, thoseY fearful anz i o g e o, 'islcut we separated, that it might possibly bcPthe last meeting of the United General Convention. This wag the only dark shading in , the beautiful picture dawn, I trust, by the pencil of Divine r love, of a happy, united and holy Church.' Alas; our anxieties have been fearfully realized., ; " Our brethren are not with us. We are lin the midst of Elm of most dead* , revolutions that has been ever ritten in the history of a nation on this earth.lllc7. Object to-day, first, is to direct your attention toe of the causes which have brought God's anger upon• us at this time ; and St3cOndly,.to ' th e ground of our confidence in God. ..With the political causes of the tad ()Vent., have nothing , • to do." " The speaker summed up.the evils into which the people of this wintry hid wandered, and believ ed there Was less jeligion than in any civiilzed nation—that the country had become demoralized I "Our people have come to believe what best suits their tastes and least interferes with their wishes. The restraints of piety are thrown off, and the whole ohject is their own personal interest. The defalca tions' in high places are - looked: upon;as matters of Editor cbuiise. " The dissentious and 'strifes of churches; the .t of reverence for the sacredness of the 'Chun* of Christ, have brought strifes and 'division s'of churches and conmunitiea, . • . . , "Be knew no remedy but to return to the chureh and ,dictrine. of 'Christ, anitititiird' for the civil laws. The creed of the Church praya.againat all sedition, consPiracy'and rebellion; addle*. the lbial strength of' the country, led by the rreftiwroofvehrist, must bring back the erring•brethrer4 - - "He telieved the firiness of tfte:%nreli ;trid e nt devotion . long kept down, this spiiit of rebellion. The Church was the last tie severed;: He believed there were matiy'Christiait hearts, ostensibly in re praying.fOr a reunion andeoinmtution of the Church. There is . 'one Church where, howeve r, iights and political AiscussiOns i are not, necmpary for the favor of Christ.` The Church must now,devote its energies to the young, to keeping them from the siiisfor life and direct theni:to the`truth'of first Ades of reliKinn and a mote rigid observance. They must be kept from the ( popular religious philosophy of the, day, or the land will come to'deplore the want of 'the influence of the religion of Christ.. The . Mika awls before the country as : the maintainer , of religion,` and "to ward off,the judgments of God." tie hoped every attempt to reduce the Church level with those which have brought, the nation to its present condition, would be carefully discarded, and that all efforts would be made to bring harmony to the Chnieh , . , iffissionary - - Bea: 1 1 1 Missionary ..writes from.Sidop . native brother coming from . !) village of Lebanoh, east of. us, tells me of 250 persons old and young there, hatrieg lately enrolled themselves as Protestants, and a school has been opened. He spent last Sabbath among them, and found them much interested in hearing God's word expounded. I istend to visit and spend the Sabbath evening with them. " A very strong preadiei exists in many quarters against. England, as 14m4z.g been the cause of hin dering the execution of justice, and 'of keeping the country in its present unsettled and unsatisfactory . state:, This feeling, which is 'riot altogether with out foundation, operates quite unfavorably for , the cadge of the Goipel; as no distinction is made *the; common Te?plc,letlypen the political and the alir gious influence = 'of the English - , and all Protestants are called English. ' - " The state of Syria is anythinibut hopeful. The late excesses of the. Moslems and Druses been punished with anything like even-handed jt . 6-• tice, there has been , no..6**y influence exerted to repress crime, or dispel the , anxieties of the znore peaceful inhabitants. possible to avoid a foreboding of future disturbances moreserious . than the last I Our hope is that a kind and merciful, Providence will keep this country quiet 'until a , change is effected in the charader of the ;People, and they become capable of self-control audits .pa litical action. " Tinnevelly • occupiedby English Mission ary Societies, 'which, two years ago, was the scene of an extraordinary awakening, gives most delightful arvidatra?of-14243 : Teeklipy vf-thebtremtouistring, grace upon the•natives. .2)Tortk. liulian Mission ary" who made a h?.thit mission lately, reports a number of intert4ititig and - clieqrin g facte ttpon the present state of the people, from which we ,ex trait! the following; ; "One of the strikinkfeltares of Timievelly is the liberality of the People ;trho, it must be remeni *, red; are nearly all pet*. .. Lithe Dohnavur die; trict there is now an endowment sufficient to support a native pastor; for which pastor the missionary is now lookieg'out. This was contributed as follows: —One village was at law to gain possession of some of its lands ; of which the'missionary told uie • they bad been , unlawfully deprived, because they had' he come ,Christians ; en' gaining the suit, they made over 7 One-seventh of the lands to theendowment, Another village ,contributed one-f 4 h,of its land ; and :the two together, Omit palmyra trees already belonging to the fink 4 ~.fi:time.d suffi cient for 'the purPose. . • ' • "The total amount of contributions :to charitable objecti by the Tinnevelly Christians for the year 1860 was 10,471 rupees ; more than $2600. No in- considerable sump be given, by 33,000 ' people (in. eluding children), - nearly aU;of thipoorer classes One very interesting station, at the extreme south of linnevelly, is that of Dr. Caldwell, of the Propa gation Society's Maslen; named Edyenkudi ; 'Where -there is a beautiful model Christianwillage r laid out in regular streets witleavenueep, f trees, and, what , ,i 8 still better for, an ~..tidian 1/4104111dllean; At the end of one of the Streets stand` 4e'hoYte and girls' schoolhouses facing each other. ' "Sometimes whole villagea, often large nunibers of people, come over at once to Christianity; they are usually all received, but none are baptized . without very great care. There appears to be on; he ave rage an interval of about two years before baptism is administered. , They are struck' off the lists' for im preper Conanet ;Land' oneref the most frequent: causes of this discipline being Used is marriage between a Christian-and 'a heathen.. • , "Altogether the `prospeet.s.cited inbst hopeful ; and a missionary, not one of the.,Most sanguine, ex pressed his opinion that the whole of the Shanar caste (numbering about 175,000)' would very prob ably be Christians before ten years had passed. Another allowed the same time for the whole of the previzato be Christianized ; but he was sangnine." The Burning of Lahainaluna Seminary;— While stopping at Waitaki, on Maui, we received the intelligence of the burning of the Seminary building at Lahainaluna. , The first impression upon the mind was, of course, one of sadness. The loss to the institution was very great. The building and fixtures cannot be replac,ed.for, ten thousand dollars; but probably cost the AMericaa Board of Missions twice that sum, if not more. This institution has been in operation about thirty 'years ? and some of the ablest teachers connected with the mission have been engaged in teaching Hawaiian youth. Messrs. Dibble; I. Andrews, C. B. Andrews, Ememan,,Al- exander i . Fogue, Clark, Parker, etc.., have labored in connection with this institution. Most of the best educated Hawaiians, of this and the former generation, haVelthere been educated. AbouC;ten years ago, the institution was transferred fr6ip the American Board to the patronage of the Hawaiian Government - , We-,ale glad tcylearn that the Board of Education has alieady taken the initiative mea sures for re-builditraothf Seminary. A portion of the public money of theLliation oould notbe better expended.-S. /. • Praia - • ; • °;• The New. Yo;k Shakers.—The people known as bakers are - exenapp from all militiry4! - dtity. As a general thing, th'ei. are, hoWever, eaniett friends of liberty,..and:pxixii?us for the success of the Union army. As ,they ?Orin a considerable portion.of the Population of the town of New Lebanon, New York ;0414 a practical diffinulty• has arisen which was never anticipated by those who make our laws: , In d is king ,:z . oe,t, the eituatft of men that each town 'shout& fo4l4'these noncer4atante are not considered 'as M=El MiscellaneouS. ,Aiut;jlitit: Txtoblit-tiiii!::-•,Jittli,,,"..l4l:oliottf!.:.ifit4ll.oli#l7 o tempt, and the quota is allotted to the town upon returns of population, including the Shakers. Un der this state of things the other portion of the town has respectfully asked the. Shaker Society to con tribute money to hire substitutes, and the 'Society have carefully considered the matter, and conclude that they cannot, without violating their principles, hire men to kill, In the mean time, they freely contribute to the relief of our sick and wounded. theAhakers derive all of their comfort and: safe : ty from the existence and maintenance of the laws, we don't knqw why they she uld be expmpt, nor, why they can,make any decent, claim, to ,exeteption,,,. If coomehodydoes not,preserve the honor of the. fi-ov : . pnpnent, Shakers and• all others will go v97,carn to the bqttom of awhirlpool that is initn*it,u;4l3:dpep and, voracious. Let us keep the. howling aavages from;ive.aking down the doors:of :our ditiedings and, talk of peace and conscience when ire•lave secured the victory.— Western Christian Advocate. -Ministers -in the War.—The East Genesee Con ference has depided not to locate its members who have gone to the'vrar as Plcers or, privates, but to give them nominal appointments This; says the Arigfifrn PirisOn Advoepte, we cordial lyapptrort- Utitand for aitunuanid- b tinii,..' IV-would be a great pity to'clri6, inch' fine the Conference beeatOellicY 40P.f9r3faS **fence jori.o.4o(itibu at this , criticaljuusture. t -/ba. : ;• 7* . . The Ireviii . 'irOrk Congregational Association at a feafit' nieeting t *loped' the arti cle : " This Asssekbiliiviithe,composed of delegates from District ~Ikiiiiisteriat 'Associations ! and from District organizations representing:Congregational churches assenting 'to its confefision ofdFaith, in tie ratio of one delegate for every five ministers, and one, : lay delegate fer every five churches in such organization . ; and any Congregational church assent ing to the Confession orthis body., stigai..be entitled to a OiraiwripeeSentaiidii and one 1- :,'lie'ehangeie in the.last Part' . of : the 'eierYeturch to be dir fedi “ile presentek t , • Gi ll 1 111 Int A • • 0411 V rj,J tvitif A - .' • RIP *A The Revenue stamps and their Illeee.—The Internal Reypena Stamp Ft went into effect the lst of October. , .The ..Postmaster .is thit,, source from: Fhickthe pnblie,will;derive their sup ply. As the' Stamp is backed by heivy penalties, andati ig norance now-a-days is a sin, people generally should bear in mind that, infringement of the act lb likely to occasion ' tronble. Ever3i business and legal in strument requires a stamp: Receipts, checks, drafts, due bills, :insurance:policies, articles of agreement, bonds,.mortgages,Lleases, custom house papers? and even passage tickets to foreign pertiiiire'ardinig`the instruments of writing that be ar no yalidity without a stamp. ' • A ., ,tw0 .- cenmlternp remit be affixed ~tiplynFzelteck or sight draft eceeding t 2,0 in amount. hernia-. sory notes or drifts must beer a five cent starnp an d upwards, according to amount. Withent . e note has no legal - make whatever... Powers:of at tone), and certified" of,stpck need.a. 25 cent stamp. Deeds - Will reiinite centsnioWerds, and leases dittk A ticket to London' or Paris must be stanwedit: a cost of from 50 cents to `one So on bills of lading, manifests, and on tele'grams, must be stamps offrom one to three cents. Even an express company's reeeipt'adls for a stamp. The apti so covers the whole ground, that . not only are inistamped 'instruments of writing worthless, but ponftlqes.f4v inflicted for Making,, issuing, or signing any,instruraisnt,..unlem duly stamped. Busi ness men, therefortjhOuld seeum a_namnhlet copy Of the sztottst read up 7 ' for future itction. , Messrs. Peterson & Bros., 306 Chesnut street, publish a very donfprete itiLdlituidY. Card which can be hung:up in the counting room and readily re ferred .toi containing full lists of, stamp duties. Price 10 cents. , ; As there is yet, comiiderable delay in getti,ng t, i4t4e stamps; penalties ' against unavoid able omi4iOn efthein are not to be immediately. en forced. The Address of the . Loyal / GOierstori.-'-:-(12 of them, aamely c l Ourgu:sof Pa; Andrews of Mass., 'Yates qf slll .• W"iihhnnki,§olomon, Kirkwood, Nor ton of Ind., Sprague of R. 1., Pierpont of Va., Fox of Ohin,,Berry of N. .H.,; and;Blair) . contains the followiffig on the emancipation proclamation: the heartfelt gratitude of encouraged Tr hope the proclamation-of . the President, issued on the ;?p,d e instani,,,declaring emancipated !worn . .. their shiveS in bondage all 'peisOna held to service labor the rebel States, w,hose rebellion shall last until the first day of January nett ensuing. ..Theiight of any person to retain authority to compel any portion of the suhject thel 'Nato . * Government to rebel against it, or to maintain its enemies, implies in those whO ritkidlOwed possession of such authority the right.-to rebel themselves; and therefore the right to establish martial law or military goiern ment in a State or Territory in rebellionViingliee the right and the. duty of the Government /iterate the 'minds of all mew living- therein by ailproPriate proclamations,,and assurances of protection, in or der that all'whoto are caPable,,intelleetually•and mor ally, of loyalty and;Ohedience - may not*forced into treason, theWillingpiilii,of rebellious traitors. To have continued indefinitely the most efficient cause, support, and atitYni the rebellion•would have been, in.onrjudgment„unjust to the loyal people, whose treasure and lives are made, a willing sacrifice on the altar - of patriotismwould have • discriminated against the wife who is compelled to . si/iteilaither „ husband—against the .parent , who is .to.surrender his child to the hardships of the camp the:ixtr :of battle. ie„ t ,he rebel masters Were . Piriniitted .to retain their : slaves, it, would haV.o been fiMil de cision alike against humanity, justice ; the rights and 'dignity'Of the Governirient; and against, a 'sound and wise national`polioy.. t . creaikin_cif the,t r e s , ident flu strike aethe root' of the !rebellion Will lend vigorneWto the eifoitS; and new life and hope to the hearts of the people. " Cordially - tendering toilePresident our respect., fill assurances of personurand,ogicial confidence, we trust and believe that, the Rajiv now inaugurated will be crowned yid'. stuxteas-1, give,speedy and truunktkint victories over our eneibles,:ati secure . .to the nation and this peoii,le the blessing and fp,vor of ..(illO.. ;We believe.that the blood' - oftbe i heroes wholuive la/ready fallen; and , those Ishirinss yet givelTitir'llifette their •OentO,'will'inlitliftfe been Our Army in Sonth-Eittif: Vi*gunae—The Petersburg Express learns 'from a:,gentlemao who reached that city Tuesday evening, from-tbe vicinity of Suffolk, that .the Yankee*, army there has been heavily ,reinforced, ;numbering now,.ft is supposed; at least &IWO men.:3 TbenEsppyma,also learns that they have 10,000 men to Windsor station, on the Norfolk, andAetersburg-:,railrostd, ele'ven miles this side of Suffolk:.:They have- narrowed the gage of the railroad four inches, fromf Norfolkrto Zuni station, seven miles this side of Windsor,anff eleven miles from the point to which the traelkquia beeti torn up by our people, and from whieliitoilimore or less obstructed to Petersburg. v" P [This is found-in a copy of the Ridaitiod Whig September 25th: 'What is an' Abolitionist 1---Senator in a speech made by request, to the lowa M. E. Conference, thus defines and describes an abolition ist. He is " a, man who holds that every man should have his oun „ - liffe, every woman her ourn.Aus!Jand, and every parent the vuardianship and cuiture of his own thildren. This is the domestic view of it; .potiticog . v,it'means that every mai' ,skotticl enjoy 'the proceeds of his own, labor." • , New Orleans dates to September 23rd. : *ow that much excitemeSt prevailed upon the Confab, tion Act, the sixty itlays' grace allowed by its •Pro. - vitions having thee-expired. Gen. Butler was ex peoted to execute te Prov Wons to the letter, -but nearly the whole, population would, take tha t oath ; te save their property' Order was fully maintained in the city. A-dispateh dated the 23gd, itsys;':' "•The Provoso •haL4has been °bitted to' open a large number o subordinate officesi.' , at ;which those who, at len... ~- havpi made up, their iniml.s that it is better to' , me. into,rthfraiiitagemept, can be' aceomodated ; • .. , 'tb-day, thet last day of grace 'save one, has witn • • -d a:soene that no pen can ad equately describe. - . e City •Hall: and the -Custom House, the Head , , iters of all. the Military au -thorities, hive bee literally ,besieged ,throughout the day, and will • , ntinue 'so Ito. he,' during the' whole .of to-morrow by 'persona `male and female, whitfrand black, li and)low, rich and poor, native' and .foreign, na iced- -and tmnaturalized, deal 'roue,- in-the languag -of that inevitable `.sixth se& -tion:':: of •' returning to their allegiance.' ' As : , the Delta,. this afterno a I truly says, .t, the bench and the. bar, I physioiana , gentlemen of „property- and leisure, and ladies , o he 'highest eireles,of respecta bility:have freely till .. •ribe4; io that importanolo enment.'!. Nearly. , , fultre,giments: have 'been raised among a the C - les e arsithe miments brought there have been r , . , itedi. atilt thjsiaproof that we have,friends- her, ~ 66604444 g, the, denial of Union men South., I here would:Xl:ignore ef:them if the; Govermaient 1 „d i znake their-rightism,* se earad," ~ I 1. . .,. •. 1 •'t '. ;:. , ~,!. : I:b./jut; liylate,st advices leara that ,Geherid N llntler had Ordered ‘alilhe 'tizens,,op New:Orleania; male and female r, to 4 take t. a t: oath tofr allegiance t by .the ist , of Oetober, on pain o miprisonnimpt andAhe coats cation 'Of their,pxope K,, if`they refurd or neglected 4 0 ,4 0 . 18‘ 1, 4 , a 'ia4ariiied streN 'three''heal coips caMirriand of 0-eas. M belt the 'ivhold'eoini Morgan; :the dieting :.Cuieberland Gap an mouths 'although at by . the , enemY. Ma :has 'been telieved a:i ordered "to e report charge' of 'the cainp 6 :to.attend to the Moo] ' paroled' Prisonere; -I:s`a, general field offti oky iiae iiiietl'iliCreekh;yre n he '• at ilrboio.' consii is :6f are44):keeiteetivelir, - under Oritte4a4lll and 'Qil attiffitdiriaw eitAiireatlie held it 'lei thlin z ifotir, ee time . enttrelY-surroue4d r Rieneial Dciif iPtitkie;Biieif 'oetiiitteMl: tit :atjediamilielie4kot :; take 4istitmtioi? neat ilmt . eity; and' . don and diatinAiticin' ; Of ; . "Buell his. eviikett.i . ..failed • • AI the Atin y .." °6 90 6.1 , Onititt tria: of the nt dis y.an are known d Na it since its appearance, or to - ed'f( ! i. it Of 'these, feel 6ifir Wadsworth, `4l. pr i :nnd, - Of n i t wan* the policy of 'Emancipation . ; lad 8410 0 1 ; Ottliko;6llP -1:. ..; •. fronithecountry who to den. Wallace, at Cinein- Muidech, diithiniehed 'ved armed ii*cs, ad' (trader for the %och's'sons are in the army, o Cove , his . country bY.the . . The Prpolamatioi ti 1 . 1. !; in tile ' ', 7 'ele-W6te it()08;3 I c;in j. '• 9,ppelso9aorsin :eigier;tohive endo .hive xhiiieeted and fr4:to name Gene _ • • In , iier;l c a ti d e *i r, M n d e tVgnt is auth esupest, advocates of and so 'also of the gal mend' of the "United' SdOphia, Cernninrid‘' Amohg the Vol tendered. their servi rhitti, Was 'Nines B. actor, render, and el and equipped, his soil fray. Both• of and heSeels qualified, odeuitincY of a rifle z.....,Buoliariark 'Reit* the painter, were on lace. ~11~1~961 18 are thoiialt ernwelit is as yet Tar* to be , , laid to be' 'aski n g" 10 per Oo k tigh it itas,..))e' eri "ae,ll.in it; grold'ljui The' Citrienoy Tr aset unabated. Pos aburiance by the Go ilia with.' Brokers 'cilit Pretilitinvfor it, atbod to'be a grave o 'rge,eritbi been as higli silver 17 per ceiit. ~. doprge, !‘rincis rain spoke at the Town Hall; ,Andover, :Massaclau ts, , on Friday e 4 fPning *t• He took special pains ;denounce Oeueral Fremout, Governor Andrew, : Senator Suruner s and ;pro posed three cheers fo Pr.en : McPlellau. They , were given, and werefollo ed by three more for Fremont. declared this/ °Liable; and the audience i i eas Ipoke up, Mr. lira' ; .it seems, is not popular .at honie. , ' : i . - Three Precious chnsetts colonels, WOll l edlor pen and ink, 10 . . pcidfrom'hispithekto valley'` of ishadowami MY'wife, ritYlx l Y, cate.- . ; • , ; - 1 • •• •• Geriakal G. 'W. Gap; has iiichea• 'Oil° river epliciikU'RiUtamio th Item .- I~andolph enn., on the Mississippi erovtus reduced to ashes September 25th , is: guer rilla,party having attacked the passenger•boat Ell 7 gelid and fired many shots at her - from l that.phieffoll the 23rd.-11ho rebel Conscript lawlasabeenf.pro nonnced unconstitutional by a Georgia judge Torior Court, in a habecis corpus case.7-SimeouPra peran:oldlpolitician of lather a respectable class ; in .New.Y.oik City, has been appoint 4 PrOvest Mar- Aral General of the Wig: Department., ,The.:Gov ernmetit ,we• think could,have done better. Foreign. • '• . Garibalai 61,1"Se^ 25 . ih. . 1 4rdiO 3 / 4 4. .a l A4at:iskiugliiiii,ltte'lnitCffiqed in his:Oik: otiiiiffertiiiiii'AtalY; Who ivdtrid effei arm lie We' foilibeiW4ndziihi44 4141 1 6 404 hijianithtliiiiiiiiatieieeeßtieli 7:97 •• •! • ; .5V•4441aDr5,.).4 . 1 7 42iAt ; • •, I am a prism •.. c sel onpaquently toe* di ii* • *. ' • ' • of my- ..nowever, stml . lie ari . 'reatOred . libertF, • and . riiy wounds shall . titi f i . 64 , 64. • • '`eat • • i :•ov• ••; • :faventble oppO .satisfY.;o4:4o*Ao kik, great . - Atneri If 4 apw 4 :11* Cit . ." Oa. .7 1 4.4 DWI above co the der; 'OfTienna. •:.. LAM M 3 • Things wear a decidedly cheering•looli :for:our cause in every quarter; ...A. double ..victoryiS offi cially announced near Corinth on Saturday the . 4th, and -Sunday, the sthtipat.;. wen' br,-RoSecrans and .Ord, over, YranDontiiihrise Which we. captured over wt. - 4044nd ,f)risonerstandAwci batter-, iee.,--The rebels. are retreating from : Ventral Ken-, tacky, our forces mull ,Rousseau, being; in. close pUrsuit.The President. made a "'prolonged visit ;to , ; 'the Army of , the.Poioniaclast week, icturpinghome" : on Saturday..,4n.sßriglishl Iron Steaufer !`.The. Sunbeam''" originally for Dr. Livingstoneta l African. Eiploration, 350 tons f buithea, . was, eaPPx -• . red off New Inlet, North Carolina, Sept.. 28th. :. She; is loaded witht:g no-powder and brandy..-- , The .eanOr of Mimic sots has . been. ;informed, by the 0-- thorities at Washington, that all .nlioisteq,lofot4el Gospel, in actual charge of, a , c9ngrPg a t i9 ° , '-' 4 71" , empt :.from draft for the,. nliiitarit•ferY* of, country. 'Y'.._ - !,) e Doet-etrtbk - rittid*Sik ty:ott 611104E4 thrOicral '•Ords:—Cone f of Alke Massa; aed fatally at Mammies; ask , • home, lut•his pen.drop :, and, and he passed into : the the. whisper:: : pnAiiii•iiirs. • country 1 7-431,iffseliiitirke.7- MARBLED Onthe 30fliidtay.Bar..WriW..9hir lor, EDWARD WALLIS,. to . !IPS ; OAMWMI .ELIZABETH - FISS, all of thin city., ;i • f.:st Niagara PretiiwyterVaillineefat.&in . cant, Tuesday; 28akilliA., at 4 0 1 .019olt,'EN. +; • ' ).: 'l.".l.l.frofnu Stateavair.. • • • I T; 4...•! , ''t fir 21 t .rnt• • . - Members of the 4th Presbytery of Philadelphia, are informed that a Speeattrilisovill be in:*aiting at Bethlehem on tlag arrival of the Train which leaves the NortY Penni. Depot;' - 2hird street, at 3 o'clock. Said.eßaim Will sibroWito at Allentown Junction, to take up members who may come by Train, leaving Reading about 3.55 -, The 'conifort,`tiflall parties'ivill be efeatly promo 'ted by acting On this arrangement. . .• The - next Siated Meeting of the:Presbytery of . -Harri,sburfiwas appointedlo•be in thePresbYterian Ohurciria. Dauphin;-op ; the Seventeenth of October next, at half past seven o'Cloek in the evening, and , to be opened 'with aletimoriliEßev. Thomas Street. • a P:VrtiG, St ated •Clerk • Carlisle,' Sept' Synod of •Penitsylvania.--The'Svncid of Penn sylvania t willmieet , the central i'resb'n Church, 21st Wil ' of October, at 7f P.M: Tlio 'Order : 7r ~ q u;Thl e :responsibility of the.Ohnriii Ail .drenfand Richards . ; idternate, key,,,l:G. Hamner,. : • . • ,• •.. 'The relative position of courage in `the eireld of' hbriatiatiViAies: Rev :' E. E.Sdattis i alternate, Aim? Cornelius Earle. ' ::. • • •• 3: Thlit perpetuation of revival spirit yin. the bi, nro b, R eff .,•jpi u m alternate,-111:ev:Filn. • r iiieSial.‘eld for 1,1104-neriiiiiii I.ohdioli-iklesson• from the' tides. C..P. ; appropriate sphere of the .rUlßitn. • . Rev. irnes; alternate,, Rev: "Prank' L. Rothins. duty of 'the Chiireh•tii create avid r iioniierve • 'thinoininational literature. Rev. T:IL Robinson ; altOrtAle) ROY. - T..J. Shepherd • - ' Stated Ole*. • , • • • Viristein Reserve .---The neit meet, lag ofihe Synod will , be holdsia Fiemont; Ohib, October 17th, at 2.lieloek:,' P.M. By.: prderg the Syncith, • • . . . , , • Arifoinpr , . Stated Clerk. Vienna; Ohio, Sept."l.oth, 1862. •- `Philidelphil - Fourth Predb7o* id jouriled-te'meetin CatasauciO&Firsit'ClidicAlieorid Tuesday of October, (14th) 74 oolook.P.M. • T; iL,SREPar.ED, Sept 1862. [sepal - Stated Clerk. • J r: , ; . 44orpigt Pacts. = conitant„Writing for six Months deine,Olieape . r with but - Gold,Pens than with therefeA', it' is ecopOdiy . to;fise'Gold'Ped. • The Gold Pen remains.unchaneed by years of:cOn tinned use, while the Steel:Pen ikever changit%hy corrosion did wear; therefore, perfectlmiformity of writing is'obtained only by the use "of the ' Gold Pen ;The Gbld Pen is always 'ready-kid reliable *bile the Steel Pen Must , be' ften condemned' and: si new one selected therefore, in the use:a : the GolciPen there is great Saving of time. , Gold is‘C.apable of receiving,ini'degree of elasti city, so that the Gold Pen exactly'adapted to the hand .of.the writer ; therefore, the nerves of the hand and arm are not injured, as, is known to be the case by the use of. Steel Pens. - See' " The Pen is' mightier than the Sword," in an9ther odium mar2o 6m Aiterizotittuto. let 0 tritTliti. 92 INI3 1 1 I UTE, a Boarding Nicetown Lane near Ridge Avertle.. , ;: The:liOrt Iteliskin will commence Nov. ad. Boya ) apnepared.f r or,.Gollege or .Business. • jAbEESIORO ELL, • • • ' 'LW:PINKERTON A. M. , Oct. 9-4 ti. .1; • ' .• Principals en AAA MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS TO vv, t v y IP; :13f1.1r , Lloyd's New Steel-Plate County COlered Map ' of the United States; putadas, and • Neiitriiiinvibk.t' • • Froni-recentt4nrvaya, iximpletedfAig: 10, 1862 ; cost $20 2 000 to engrave it and one year's time. ~.Spperitr to any, $ lO . .map ever made by. Colton or 11 tchell '; anii sella itt 'the 16* *ice of fifty cents ; 870t) . tfai - net elle-avoid loix!titile Map: . • " i It isabtonly.w.Conntyltap; btit it is also a COVNTY• 'AND..IhAILROAD .MAP of the,Pnited States and, Canada& nombined in one, gm*, •• ' - — V., VERY RAILROAD' -STATIO.N !.• and distances liaiwoien.i • .Ginarantee.any w,oxpan or man $3 to;s6, per day, And will take back'all maps thatcannoebe sold and refund the mousy. Send for $1 Torth to, tr y. Printed' instructions how to canvass Well, furnished agants.:9l: Vi r ,e4PO—ViktilesalikAgents for onr Maps in tomry State,California Canada, England , ' 'Nance and Ctiba. lc fortune may be idade with/ all‘w hundred dollars ,No Commerrrnort. isTv, , ,.l4l4terD,f No. 164 Broadw, New York., , f ,War;D,epartsa" ent uses our Map of .Virginia, lisaylatid andl'ehr4lvtuaia, cost $lOO,OOO, on which 'll3 istitrkiik . Ankletami Creek, Sharpsiburg, Maryland Heights, Williamsport Fermatohrersville, Noland's . Fortblsd att-ottlerg on Om y t otomasoi-and every , other _plseth liitryland, ! an Pennsylvania, or ' min* ;Voided. I to Topograp h ical ][ s' ` of -' Ohio, ;Indiana,Mks,' • OA =only authority forllen. and the Will' De %Money refunded 4,1 1 y doe • finding ito :error in it:. Trice 50 ecents.il I ) 210 II '[Prom th e iikt n i ne , + is& 2] • =. f e istiO r YTPB MAROF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND AND,,PENNSYLWIAL-rTkis Mip is very large ; its cost i tu t it o 2s (*As, Aryl rr L4,T4E BEST WOMB CAN IaREA.T I 4 SF THE MISSISSIT RIVER=Viom 'Aetna' Snrerylt 'by 'Copts. -Bart aza . PiVrti.',BOwen, aliver,,Xonts, pfig,t. Lulus, Mo, shows every man' s.plantatiou owner's 'name from ' Bt Louis to the Gulf of ifleptic6=.lB6o miles—every sand-bar, island, town, landingyand all places 20 miles , back from the pver ties and States: Price, $i _ , in; pocket form and $2.50 on linen, with / roller. Reddy:Sep tember 20th. ' I• DEPstrlinttrr,' Wmaturcrow, Sept. - 11, , 1062. Send me your Map oslhe Mis ,spppi River,. witknice per hundred %vies. ftear- Adiedial Cliarie&H,Davis, commanding' tligjilissis sitipiifftundiolkisistrtabiiad to purchaSe'idknitiny 'as are Torgired for wain that inittadron. ;,• n SFID*9 I 4 4 A,T.ppIiS, Pee'y pi' the Navy. .191131. XESSIONS.. • ^ • • t:PAESRXTRaI, 111#,.1 . 169.Nlaseen'Street., Ner. j T)P•R'4I- • 41i1OrMl Conlmi4 o3 , Pf. Hone WIMP" ,, : .. hereby iorrledge the r eceipt con tributions during the mo nth of September: • ' Presbyterian" Church; White Pidgeon? $5 56 :• " • " Ellsworth Ohio, , • 82 26 " Kinsman, . 45 00 " "Elizabeth, Newlerset,.-1 28 00 ; • . " . " Harlem, New York, .21!10 61 '.Rensselaerv.ille , „ do. , 27 00 E: Vunee&fam'i, Chatham Centre; 0, , 500 I PitSbyteritiri ( Chiirch,ll6l3liiiiakk Indiana, • 100 s .!".“, Potsdam . , New loik, • , .81,60 01 i",: -- .i • ' •'":i :, , • •; il r.,•-91);u:kgvile L l'a.3 - ; 600 g ' i • - .Montroie raa ( iI.C.) 80 00 -- . '•,' St; Gearge'ei'Delaware, 40 00 'Synod of Obitv, • - •.. ;...; fife lyss.- ‘, -.. ,!.- 62 60 . .Onondaga Presbe44 7 , , : 4 .. ... j i ...•.. , - -60.00 xi. g l ,Lptfrnsqx.,...K.ikak;ie, , Lois; :, ; 10 . 00 16 . M. Wii hOli l Arbor,' teh, _IV . ' •• : 'lO 00 Airesb)terietkieburch;'Pike,4NeVYeilli, ' ' • ''''7A s V. S'. C. lk" iliewiYork , Oity,:,i..:' r: --i .; . • 5 . CN 3 Presbner4imishercit,:Atin Arbei - Steli; .: 28.80 `:• '' 4 ' ._ieltitil • ii l lq.Y, (MAY . 500 Dirs. And Lee;•Lytideriirillei ' ,0, -. gcr: I" +7 . •4 00 48th St,. Presb. church; p'erY:olir.:City gam ; ;.20.00 . ConFregetiortel. Chnrcb,'.Ess i t, Ifloom4eici, N.Y, 28,00 I.,i4.4thes H. M. Society, '.•,; • ' ic- - ' . - it:. 1 2 1 00 Nris. DirOitkiimsern YourigsWinilAYbiej 7 : 7 1. 1 ' , t -'`DfClO liirethrerien churCh,; Catskill, New Yorkr. ~ ,i;i9siso Mis• H. Propeni P0rt.5g,T111c,z.4.•;.4.; ' ...; • , :8.00 , - Presbyterian church, Hastings, Minnepota,, , l ,20 .00 " Newark; Newjersey; 10 00 " Milford, Delaware,' ..1.2 `` cc Mispillion, if!, ~8 80 . :Felton," 1 60 " • cc Middleport, Illinois, 400 ' " '" ShiawassCe, Michigan, 408 -• " 'T T " ; IDElblUttlet lowa, * •42 00 44 cc Camp Point, Illinois, 600 " Janesville, lowa, 600 IC Chaifteld, Minn, 7 00 1 t; CeAtre Point, Ills, ' 650 `Pleasant Prairie, Ms) 4 50g cc .• : 14, i:*cajilltazelST Minn , 'c'n Minn 500 _ 7 " "'' .'N'e e w o ;l v av:n, i 'l:Te , ; York; 840 WeatrainsteiPre'sli; 'church, Rockford, Ills, 25 00 - $777 12 EDWARD A. LAMBERT, TREASURER, it''l,ADY experienced in teaching English, French, land Drawing, desires a situation in or near the •either with ; or: without board. Good references gfien. Address, " TEACHER," Box 941. Philadel phia Post Office. sep2s tf WINDOW SHADES, Dtiniiik Lace, and. Muslin Dirtaine: /riff Cornices, Bands, Gimps and - Fringes. NJ! Spring, Hair, and 'Husk Mattrasses; Verandah A.wnings,,mtproyed styles. .1. 'Old Furniturere-Upholstered and Varnished. Furnituie 81iris 'cut and made to fit. Carpets cut altered and laid; at - W. HENRY IPATTENTR, Wes End Curtain and Upholstery Store,:No, - 1408 Chest nut street. niar6 tft- E B;O:YD .; BANK E R- No. 18 Sonth• Third Street, Philadelphia, above (Two doors Mechanics' Bank.) ;n:E.A.CER4iif Bills offBschange, Bank Notes and Specie.•,,,Prafta on New; ork, Boston, Balti moiny eta., for, sale Stocks and Bonds' bought: and sold on ctiznvussion, at the Bdard aßroiier q . nessr , Paper,•Loans., on-Collalerals, etc., negotiated. .Pepo§iti received ; and interest allowed. jag ' .:RUSSELL' No: 22 Noitia 'TR STREET Amer :G - iaan; linported , ; : f • 7 - .41 FINE ,Ooral,' Lava, and Cartninele Jewelry ? inatru sean,apd plain, mountings ' Silverware of every description, warranted. equal Plated Ware--- TeaSete; Caließaskets, Caaters, Knives;Tirks, eta. •• Repairing.earefally attended to. •-• nov2B. ly SYRUP OF' DOCK. • ' ADIELLE'S COMPOUND StRUP OF DOCK IS the remedy now more extensively-nSedllian any other, for the are of Coughs, Liver Complaint, SPitting of Blood, and Pains: in the Breast. - As a blood purifier and invigorating spVcifte, as a restore- Pive in cases of physical debility and ,nervous. "irrita tion, if has no equal. i - Sold 'by the Proprietor,P.:JUMELLE, No. 1625 Market , streut, and at allDruggiats. , july24 tE W . 'T. W. • A. Wilson's Tea Warehouse Nc f , 236 ,Cheatuut4reeti I v iKro IST. T. WILSON,. Proprietor. , ~,Tea •sad goffee at the lowest wholesale prices for bisH. 014ers fioni the couotryl promptly attended ' • - • ju26 tf C 1 AP .lEAT STORE! TEMPLE OF FA:SHLO'N!! - HATS AND CAPS to- W:. Ciwup for (lash, " 40 N. SIXTHMEET V; 4: (Between Market& Arch,) BOURNE;, Particular attention paid to bespoke. Hats. Nael2 1 Superintendents, Teachers,' arid Vont mittees A , A BOUT making selections for Sabbath:School braries, should send for the SELECTt DESCRIP TIVE CATALOGUE of .1. C. GARRIGUES & 148 Southlourth street, " Penn' a,. The catalogue, will.be sent free Son appacation. , july to ly._, A SAMONL WOti; - Irsewes & Ram, Prensuita. BANKING 110 of2K OF WORK, .)1000.V.011:86-00 N0 t .86 Sort o n TIMID STREET, ra v ErviDEßMeke 171:BALERS irneurrent. Bank; Noieseand. - Southern .. and . Western. Fundn..boJ44,nn the most fitioritble terms. ' . Bills of Exchange on New York, liciitaiWPittaburg, Baltimore, `. Eichmond , Cineinfiati; Miriam/is; etc., etc.,.e.onstantly for sale. „ • Collections promptlyinade,on all aaaiim' able points , the - United States and Canada& '; '• '... Deposits received, payable on dimandiaa' d interest allowed as per agreement. Id . • Stocks and Loans bougbt and 'sold on eprainkanon, •and'Ansinesi Piper iierciate& s'-`..n" L. Refer.. t,o , Philadelphia and . ; Read, PieX01.4 . .004, Whitlow, sk CO. ...New .York and: ,Cliksilie an d: Exchaiige Banks; Pittsburg . b . • "- • • . • • • -FWE''GROOKELUIS :D TamirPsoi • cric a sin r , W. corner of Broad.and Cheetano likorts t i • P_,EdUrig' l 4/ 4 . ; • Teas NATHOIESAi i v: ;and, Retail , dealers ''VV Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Prink, •Skices, Pxeltlea • i'reierires, and aeiy variety citecce'Family Groce ries. - • f : , , • A s: • • Gkoods deriTero,_ s in ; part part of ~ the or.pec)re securely for the country. • ;sept29 Iy CA I IL • , • THE undersigned takesidezumre in announdite,t,o the pairkins ot. the "AirtericsA,Pris b yterisn," andttlie public in 'general, thatibeP C L 0 T•Hrif:G'' inarOsfacturtedcl•bither read-made or speciil order,- is froth DAUM* of the; • J... VERY BEST FABRICS,..• . • warranted 4o give satisfaction:! . • : T.klk;.RTinCiVirk•inorke4 • t:'?'i " t ii YT'ATN FIGURES fl4ealkigtripen4an - d in all nasenl•F 4 fl l:ll 4Mrr't TE , S CASH_ • .` EDWARD • T. TAtiaciiß h For Cnsitats . ertnnal, • octat'• dio: 824 'Chestnut street; TWA. • i 3C0.14•P01TZ5 r • IegiNDIEII I 6•N . -0 OFT E ' Ate piolion, made 'from the liest - Jays, COtree„ is recommended by physicians' ati a 'Superior IfPTRIAIOUS , BEVERAGE for . '. General Debility,; D,rspepsia,:,and all bilious disorders,, Thoussulds% - Who have been ec!mpelled to abandon the use of Cpf 'Selivill nee:•this 'without injurious etlecta. One 'can' contains the strength of two pounds of ordinary cafes. 1- • - • ' • • mai " - " -. (11) G ( est , BAKIN lot ittabni; . bght, sweet arid nntritaour,Bretut and.. '•Pricelb cents. Marinfactiiredloy • • " •• M. 111. KOLLOCK., . ien.ropr ,of Broad . ,and Chestnut strpetsj Plulac V * *ild 01 Drigipati arkd Giocers. • .mar 2.7 tp.20..gr0bE15 , 4 . 1 1511' Irdi • r3 l • . ) Kift. •,ana .k•z4Atzgr i , • , No,“ 820 lenzentuT;Biztkstr . to •te•;11 t Mier Aliantie Express)!' Pluladiarkitis: " • I 1 , F r • • 1 7 - •••,tßAlThlets; , Constittiti9t.ts,,.Ciroulark tpards _of Main, Lai a2a* , tom 'Bowe etc. ' • 7 ' 4 ; tf . • • REMOVAIJ. • NUB - S II • 11Nr:E B ; " • . • ~i• DzALER; IN ; . "'v.: ~ N ine:Teasi . Coffees, and Ohoicie Fian.ilvi . Groceries.• insittenio%d tnithe• • • • , 4.,x,„eornyr,af,.ighth and Walnut 4 etzrs , o4, A r from his' farter lbeatioh, will Whippytiisefs hits: fr iends and . customers; : ,Goode.ft t eigily packed arid:-forwarded to the' eoun !!7:. 1.;;, . 3: . . Sacramental, Atif"" •, • , A Pure and fziws: Unadulterated Articlei .4- Especially suited for Communion Turposea - For sale by STAHL . tVdaliXiAttl S. E. corner Tenth and Arch Plareetlif dee26th ly _ ' • : Pfii4delphin.„, S OUIS f Sunday-Sanaal. Theological and Tract • Depository.. , - rp.ameAmerican"Sunday-Seboof 'Union and Atnek - - can Tract Society, 'each Maintained. for many Years depositories of their respective.publications in this city; thd§c are'now', united under th - e'care et the stibscriber, ajid he has addediheibto a select assort ment of the' publications, ofrlhe rvarioui3 ,evnnkelical. Aenominations,,.with those ,ofpriv . t}tu puhlishers,m4ieh are sold, at piiblishers',:prices. CataknigeS 14,Picitaerts cit SundaY4Sehool.papers sent on application. 'School Bpoks,and Statinnery. Address N o 9 outh Fifth SJ. W. McINTYRE, S ' , • . treet, St. Louis Mo. 1 8,1$10 N e: , • 124` A small Church Organ, with separate Pedal pipes, on hawl; and for sale at a reasonable pries.. noitl4 • E. O. Tif.OMPSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, N. E. colt. SEVENTH Artb WALtarr ETHENTS, Philadelphia. TEE, design of this establishment is to meet the wants of Gentlemen accustomed to, or desirous of hay -,Clothing made to order , and measure. Suitable selections can alwais be mane from large varieties of material on hamlfor the purpose. ; [jan3o ly . E. EL ELDRIDGE,AGT., - .sh Faiona.ble Clothier, [Formerly-..0f Eighth and Chestnut stasetei] pa - As taken. the ato.re l _ I No. 628 .61.4.111*1 STIcEET; , Where he is prepared to .finnish his 'old friends and the public in general with • CLOTHING, ReadY Made or Made Ordet tm the Ba!t Style, , AT MODERATE PRICES, As he buys' and sells exclusively AT Cash. tdecs'.lv DieCOL Asohl) PL171413.E.RS- AND GAS-PIT TE 11 1221 MARKRT STREET "ffAVE constantly on hand, or furnish to order, Hydraulic Rams, ;Water Wheels, Windmills, Lift -and 'Pores Pumps, Stationary Washstands, Hy drants, BathbigTubs, Lead, Cast and Wrought-Iron Pipes, Sheet Lead, - and all other articles inthe trade. Portable Gas and Water-Works Jut up on - the most iapproyedpringiples. t •, • ' 4-14/Orli done on, moderate tems.a T id warranted to gibe satisfaction • N.:13.:--i-Chmureal:-Womr.; or Lein-Buitni - sa person ally a,ttended to. . sepll tf MCCoi[os. ATO book has appeared that will so readily as this .Ile 611u:bell& itself to the favbrable attention of the admirers of home and social melody. "The Home Citele,: a most admirable compilation of pieces. for the piancifoite,findi j a fit ;companion in this superior etillection 'Of words accoApanitbent. Songs that have become as household words in nearly every community,—melodies that have wound themselves around and. engrafted"theinselVus upon thousands of musical souls, together with many new candidates for public favor, not so well known but which when 'mown will be appreciated; are all 'here. Every , one having a piano and a voice will not fail to look at:this book. :Qne look will convincelthem that it is just . what they .want, and having purthased it and given it amore thorough examination, they will be fully satisfied that " no piano.is complete without it.', 'Price, ; in Cloth, $2,,' in Boa*, 11.50. • Metiled, tpiistpaid: • • • • • • • : !OLIVER DITSON &MO. •Publishers, • Want,ed. julyBl ~. . , H°sE 4)tfrffting .PARP' .01 °Tog:WET are 1 - ' mid g e m great quarifitj, 'end' otsuperibrquality, at' fl . ' , - '':. ' iREIMER'S -GALLERY; ; • 5 ,i14,•39 : • e : `,. • :Second street, above• Green. TIMES.- 2 -A iatucti'on of a Iktndria ,:eV•if::.6ent. :Superior Colored Elkoidgrvhs for• $l. pidor l at 841pr/cut. `f • fi mug pHoToctipmac CIALLERY, - Seethid alieeksthavi Gretin. •. 'JV YOUNG LADY,. . . ...o(the.high t tstirespeet4ility, and amiability; a mein • .ber of the, Rmsabyterial,Churph,; and:Rasnuers of Piiriiiritiviaru FEMALE CIiLLEGE, ,cornpetent to 'teach all branches of an 'English Ethic& tion, including music and drawing, , . may be secured a4public i or private teacher by tinicly,application to this office: . ••• • sept 44t ~." NEW NA TrO AI. LOAN. lit " Or J .11DITRSUANT:44 instructions from the Secretary ‘coft,thcs Treasury, :the Subscription Book to the New Natidak.J.,oan of Treasury Notes, bearing inte rest at the , rgie of Seven aid 11'AM-tenths percent. per 'annum "mill remain open'at my Oftee, . I st. wg:L.-1.14: SOUTH THIRD BTitiET, itletillarther notice, from 8 P. Itt.Vid 5 P. M., and on Monday till 9 P. M. • I These notes will be of, the denomination of Filly 'D'ollar's,One' Thindied Donato, Five Hundred Dol- Jars, Oe, Thousand - Dollaiii, and'Five Thousand Dol lars, end are *1 dated: 111th of Augnst. t. lBBl, Payable in gold three years, -or convertible. - mtci a twenty year six . per Cent! lean, at the it.optiO'n ofthe hidder. Each Treasury Note has interest Coupons attached, which can be cut offend collected in , gold af the Mint every i six months, and at the rate of one cent, per day on eadhiFiftr tiollitra. • ' ' • • • yAny:eXplanations required, by tb.e subscribers will ,be cheerfully made, and they will, by the plan adopt ed, be saved from any trouble by writing lettenh the iiiideisigned reporting eaCh subscription to the Tres.- stFy Department, from *hence the' Treasury Notes zailltbe sent to each sabspriber,as soon aapparible• ''''.lsafrkent of, snbier,iptions.may be madd ittqold or :Medea, Or Notel' fe.4 'of oar City Baid'iril: ( ' 1 ' • ' • •• • SUBEICRIAION'AGNAY: NO. 114 mourn min annintr. 3. 13, pIiTMGTON , W=SMI ORGAN 1 0. 1 4 ,3 PmENTA:is,Tys P HIL A DE LTIII-A,,, 0 '67; . t o , ro , No. 1112 MARKET STREET, Philadelplia. T-ILE SILVER CHORD; A Companion to th e . "Home Circle." • ''A Colleeticin . of Favorite • • Songs, Ballad's, Duets and Quartettes, With Pi'aisofcirte Acoinupaniment. 277 Washingto4. = treat, Boston stpplj tf -A good reliable Agent want ed eyery,town, to take `the entiie :ebnitrol, for his neighborhood, of one of the BEST and MOST PROFITABLE articles ever presented llb the public. • The right lux or wow can make from $2O to ,$5O a week easily. , „ 1 .9949 AV•E'N T For cirdular,.with full de scriptiQn,-adiiress • ' O uwi , s & co, . • . JACOB,B2 au 'B4 Nassaji 131t.;' ' Yoik. .IFir • 'BI Y C elylr pi) , NO. 114 8017TH THIRD STREET. • , 2 Minya. Walnut, • i ;'~: i _ . :V ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers