1862. Atiarriican Nrcdititivrian -AN#=••-•, GEN,ESEE_DVA.MGELIST. .TOUN W. 111E.&RS, TIIIIRSDA.Y, NOVEMiIEn 18, 1862. "IFI-AMERIOIN PRESBYTERIAN, A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, IN THE INTEREST OF THE Constitutional Presbyterian Church, PURL - MED 'SWAY THURSDAY, AT No. 1334 Chestnut St., P4lladelphia. TERMS—(in advance). $2 430' p6i 260 " By mail, ;- - By carriers, in the city, PVEMIUMS. Any clergyman procuring us two new subscribers, i ill the pay in advance, :is entitledlto a third copy one year, Fran: Any perion procuring three new subscribers, with the pay, in 'advance, can have a fourth:•copy free, for one year. • For Five Dollars we will send tWiti fe copies . 'the one y, and a copy of the Quarterlr neview, par A one year, to new subscribers. Any one procuring, new subscribers is entitled to ITifty cents for each one secured and prepaid. • iono guttnigazt: Presbyterian. _ The Home and F oreign Record-Artroveinber Statiiiient ..0141Ettt-tteatirer :concerning :nee, to the effect that the receipts from all ordi sources, in five months of the financial year, only $31,056 or $14,443 less than last year. The ipts "from the churches" are but $14,526, be less than for any corresponding period it( 16 although the missionary force has been daub in that time. Last year the Board •paid for 0 in English bills, ( the only way in 'which is sent to the missions,) the sum of $87,000. time the same remittance ivill cost $.110;- sled by Figures.—When figure . do " lie" can boat themaf - Take the , following le which we cut from: an exchange: r . • orison of the present statistics cd the Old School Presbyterians with - those of iso, at the former have had increase irfthenum ink communicants of alto* twepty-three and the latter a decrease Of about two year 1859 is the last in which the . seceding of 1857 were included in the New School They were dropped to the number oflo or members after that date.. Hence', a less of two thousand means, that the gains since e almost balanced the loss of theiseces.- .3n the Old School - minutes are reedited 1g off the rebel Synods, we shall find is above quoted some 75000 . out of the _of Pittsbitrg, (0, S;) , a recent adopted a minute on' the War m which of slavery as a guilty, eause ,of our Gala ask :—" But what would' God• have uh we ameliorate the condition of the emancipate them gradually : or at once ~)le go ? Politicians claim this as their We say, No. lib the people's question. lstion of duty. to God.and duty, to man, mot turn the people over entirely to poll such a ease. We also 11E1.14 our part to We must study and apply. God's Word ; ,te and interpret God's providences ; and for the influence of God's Spirit, that Tighten men's undestandings and affect is. We must call to, repentance, and di irmation. `*` * Jed, That this Synod deeply, deplores the of the oppressed in our land, and especial- the four millions of the African race who by State laws under a cruel and degrading That people we recognize as a portion nf family, entitled to the rights of men and • _ , especially to family rights, religious the right of mental improvement,• and a an adequate compensation in return for udustry; and that we hope for the speedy of the day when they shall be enlightened, ' happy, to the common' benefit of them id our whole country." oky Institutions of, Learning::---The of Cincinnati, says • Gentlemen recently from 'Parritille we _ some interesting frosts concerning • the things there. A number of students are intending to enter the Theological Semin mas it is opened. The Seminary build now occupied by the sick and wounded of and Federal armies, but they will soon Drs, Humphrey and Yerkes are On Dr. 'Breakinriclge is at his home near. , and will soon be in Danville. The Fa be full. College located at Danville, was opened 10th of September, with some fifteen.or lnts, bit has since been suspended. Dr. resident, and a porti on of the Faculty t Profs. Matthews and Cooper are act- rains in our army. The Taunts &Min x the charge of Messrs. Sloan and Bick led about the Ist: of September, and has ity pupils in attendance...,lt being thus oc-• when the rebel army 'entered Danville,, it molested, but the Bapthitßemala Seteinary, .Aes, and the buildings of the Theological and Centre - CoVege, alllhaye been used as Quiet nawi reigns though the central r ntucky aud tile old order of things - is d" • Baptist. • ss.—Re; , . D. B. Cheney im 4 te4 The Es from San Francisco: "I"bavek, j?st raised I ption of $13,000 for the payment debt church. There have , been accessicio ko,the every month but one since I aceepiia,the .te, now three years and five months.. The has grown, from 136 members to 311. lave provided for the payment of a debt of lo on the church and organ, have built and a mission chapel and are now sustaining. A. 11. Sawtelle •as a minister at the chapel, a good Mission Sabbath School there. In 'of such results we S thank God and take cour i Rpturned to His Allegiarice•Rev., George F. Adams, at one time pastor of :a Baptist .church in Baltimore, but more recently' t aahaplain in Jeff. Pavis's army, aral captured at ,Yorktown, after a season of confinement on the Rip Raps ; concluded to take again the oath of allegiance to this country, and was released. He is at present a missionary, of .the Maryland Baptist Board. Episcopal. The troubles of the Convention are by no means , er. The House of Bishops were far from follow • the timorous and reluctant-course of the lower .use, but being fully awake tcrAhe grievous wick ness id the rebellion, hesitate& .not to say so in nage admitting of but.one construction, in their irtiLle pastoral letter. This letter was read as of the closing services of tliSliits c t dqvention. noticed that ltishoP HOPki‘ Qr.Vekulont bishopsat the head was not, as senior apf the proces sion with which these services were concluded in a sort of semi-Papal style., He came „in only upon - the conclusion of Vie reading Of, the Letter ; and soon it was understood (for the, proceedings orthe House of BishoPeare secretYthat he'had prepared a protest ageing this ,manly . letter. ' The 'March Journal which, has shown the, basest sympathies since the commencement of the sessions of the don veution, sides with Bishop Hopkins aud,taunts,the Hattionf.lliiitibps in 'the rriosCerttinTordinary style for a Journat'iviiieh is nothingiftiet,fdi thethurch. The AtshopiPliive'adhpted Poliiient.inanifetitelor a pastoral Letter That is the' . Church 4:ournap charge- lt says • The protractea,discussions in the Lower House, the threatening and bullying tone of so large a 'Por tion 'of the publiel preas, the p'ereonal pressure brought. to bear ,froin various directions, and the persuasive powers of those lettere#ona members of the 'Cabinet, (which ofigtht by aliiiieana to publish ed), emboldened the' few political prqlates, and pro duNd the OA Pastord ever issued by our "Ileuseof BiishoP,s. To this the. ,Episcopal Recorder cf 'this city ans weis.:—", The above which we take from the Church, Journal; deserves the severest reprehension. So far as concerns: the Pastoral Letter itself,, :Os not necessary for us . 'to say,a word., That Letter, was apProvad, 'and this by a large iriajeritY„= by a bench of prelates distinguished 'for their ' Wisdom, their _piety_ and their .conservatism;.:and _it has every daiPtthlit:Ngtilot4t7 °Waive it foXeslieilt U Iths adopted by that body, calmly and deliberately ; anti it received the ultimate , sanction °fall their, number but one." , It also condemns the course of Bishop Hopkins most energetically. It says " Of all Bishops, Bishop Ilopking is the list who should bring himselfb_efore—she F rhtfrairLiffe de ,tiounacu-a- prowedligs such as these of his Episco pal brethren. There has scarcely been a political question, down to the present, on which he has not favored the public with his views : or ;econtroversy into which lehas not blindly descended to partici pate. He is the only Bishop on the bench who has thought it - his duty'to put[lorward, under his own Episcopal title, a general treatise on the , " Alfieri can Citizen's", polities" , duties and, no Bishop was at first so.profuse, in the scattering of opinions as -to the present unhappy war:" t Editor The Cittiltian Tinte..l' says :--Agreeably to the no tice of the Rev, Secretary of the Convention, that copies of the Pastoral Letter. might be found at.the Church Bookstore, a clergyman called at 762 Broad way, and requested a copy ;'A, cierk in. attendance assured him that it was not to be had there--they did not have it. "But," replied the clergyman; "The Secretav of' the Convention" has advertised that' it, is here, and. fo,r, distribution."', The-. clerk, , per ceiving from the w i 4 . )rds 'and manner of the clergy man that - he was, not to be answered by evasions, leaned' forward, drew out a copy of the Pastoral, which he; had just said was.not 4 1 - the. store, and W O tossed , the strang9r, witliTthe remark, "Oh I you want this thing, do you?"' A look of contempt, aecompanied• the expression, Whi - ch . seemed to say, " We don't regard this as the.PaStoral here." ~ • The Times la;eads its article' containing the above, " Secession in the Church Bookstore,", and asks whether the, Church Book Society is in the pay of Jeff. Davis f Disloyal Clergyinen, Xow the 29th of September orders were: issued by Gen. Butler to the effect that the omiesion,•in the service of the Protestant Episcopal Chnickin. New Orleans, of the "praYer for. the President of the United Sates' and otheis in authority, will .be = 'considered as evi dence of hestility to the Government of, the United States. Whereupon the entire body of this ,clergy— as we understand-6 in number, sent a reply to the effect thattheDiocesivaf, - ,Louisiatialluul prescribed, prayer for leff. Dim 'which they Were willing omit, but not to pray as " the Book" requires, p and as the facts of their position dietitb.' for President Lincoln. They say We submit that you naye no right to regard as evidence of hostility to any government, 'a failure on our part to use a prayer yflucli is not in our liturgy. WO cannot we the liturgy .of a Church to which we do not belong. , - . This repudiation of the Episcopal church in the United' Btates, accords with ' a :remark which has lately appeared in a Richmond paper. It pays "The Episcopal Convention of the Northern states have , been giving themselves good deal of trouble lately over the Church Vflalrs 'of our state.. The Confederate hpiscopalians have completed the organization of a commuuion of• their own; and will save the Northerners the trouble. The first General Council will meet, in Augusta;` GeOrgia, on the 12th of November, next.!' , , . On the 11th of October, one of Gen. Butler's, aids attended , St. church,' and finding the prayer for the President otnittej. close& the church. - The rector was arrested,,, and since then has been sent North with tic, of his fellOw-clergYinen to Fort La fitYette. ' Bishop - of Vrnetfifdiit - iiid*the - editefirs of the Church Jowiitil will :find' in these rectors, men nearly after their ownhearf,:and will doubtless visit them in their affliction. The GoVernor elect of Newlrork too will probablygivishis , aid to procnre their releve. The 'Episcopal Recorder, commenting en ; the •—•ev-Wir vbcr, transaction says : "It is perfectly clear that the clergy in New Orleans consider thereseliie:` s as de tached frow our coirernuniop e p l eifeptly clear that at presai theregirS - tioniinietere of ) tiie Epis otiPal Churill in the United States' officiating in that *city. In . this view we must ' the niore strongly deplore the remissness of the late GeneralVeiiven tion; in omitting to stipPly.oo foal citizens i er Lou isiana with , a loyal ministry. Fortunately the orris-: sion is not 'fatal. We are far from dispuling the right of the'clergy named to abandon our cona)nuni on It is a right which the canons grant, them; and we can only join in the prayer • thnt•they may go.itc peace. Bat it is 'dear that gannet 6iry_ their 'church edifices and church endowments with: them. Those belong to the, Episcopal Church in the United States, which these elerkyit'en have left and-so be -- decidet'l if 'the up Before a Federal court..'• "But. we are unwilling to anticipate an issue sd painful. Another • year, we may still hil - PO;' will bring back our wandering brethren; but, in the' meantime, what is to be ,done? Wesee but one im mediate remedy—the organizing of loyal'congrega-, tions, to be served by loyal ministers. We have to look upon New'Orleans in the Same way as we late ly did Paris, and establish in it United States chak , laincies, where worship can be maintained according ti:Y the rites of the Episcopal Church in the United Stiais.' .1n no other case can out church integrity be vindicate • ChaplainV *stored out, of ~Sentiee. 1 :=-- We learn that through, a. misapprehension orthe law prescribing the manner chaplains in the army must be appointed, all who 'have received a chaplain rs'nOm mission by the Govdrnor, are mustered mit' of Service. They may indeed be .elected by the officers of, their several regiments, as the law points out, and retain their position& Their pay for past services, we tn,-, derstand, will not be allowed,Unless legally ,appoint ed-Exchange. At Hilton Head, Sont4. Carolina, a new church for the benefit of the colored people hasjust been completed. It was built by order of Gen. Hunter. The dedicatory services' were performed on the 12th of October. Gen. Mitchell and staff were present. The pastor is a colored man. A cor respondent of the Methodist states that the church has ; , opened with the most pleasing prospects. Near ly a tbonsand negroes are now congregated at th_ at military post. Army. Progivsif •df :`Protbstaxipszix.-7lt is stated on: good authority that the number of priests in Italy that have lately seceded from the lloman Catholic Church, is 1111 m m -tee. The cause is chiefly attributed' to the fact.that thePipal Govornmenthas suspend= ed from hearing cOnfesdions,anci other religious rites all priests of liberal Political principles. • , et? ; ;JV 1.11 . . The late Pectiois.'-' l We abound go With heavy liartirideed work of reporting th r e'lite erec tions did we ,not s believebelieve that . God suffered thi s fluctuation in public opinion - for the wisest 'ot•ptir-. poses. It is a grave and, strange fact, indeed-that . all the .grea States have recently glyen,,Demcipratie majorities,- and in somelinstaneas have.Seitt inerc to. :Congress 'Whom public opinion a fey months ago would haVerjustified.tho , President in orantaitting to. Lafayette : 'N . ,ew loik . mptewoooa 11r.. Seymour,. Democratic Candidate for Governor by a ix bf IA ,A 131a.i9ritY11W large—of pemocratie, Congrossmen, ha : ye also been , elected, 141nding stuch charhatirs tliWtwp Woods'. —BonVrid 'Pe'rhitafo. The S'yarif, of iliese4?ad men,' maybe frdm the `following re r niarlisi made by Fernando on the result. •He said : "WU want a ohange of measures era haVe such; a,ehange of policy, or We will follow u' thin revolution, _ . commenced to-day, by another that iiii-1 7 m4 tfolrfroin the places they r. haie ' = New Jai* has also' Sleeted. NCI Parker the" Demoeratie candidate for Governor; and alfbnt one of the Congressmen of the same type. se i lds,a...mait—iky -of Democrats to Congress. meeting on these elections„ the N. Y. Xiniee says sTheivisest, men may be misled by success, but that AdMinistration must be weak indeed,-which fails-go instructed by adversity. President =Lin. : colifii&itpresented to have • said that he - , should be , greatly discbm*red in his attempt to crush the re bellion, g New - York should vote against him. - We hone helms said nothing of the kind 4 We hope; still more strongly that he will yield to no such un- wofthy and .unmanly impulse. While an Adierse vote May be received as a rebuke, it can never relax, the efforts of a ruler fit for his Place to eavehis in periled country. The vote in this State, as in. Penn sylvania and the, West, - indicates a profound dis satisfaction wittk r tbe method of the ,Administration in carrying,on this-war-7:mA a peremptolndemand for the - ade'ption Of one, heiter idaPied to the awful emergencies,-of the ease., The ?resident -must not hesitate an oUr to respond to this demand. What ever may have been- the results; of _these elections, all the powers of the Government are still in his hands, all the fearful responsibilities of the crisis still rest upon .his shoulders. must not suffer them-. to ,depress his courage ,or enfeeble`his ener -gies ; he must rather -meet. Ahem ;with fresh vigor and redoubled. resolution. Let the popular Verdict just , pronounced digpel whatever of hesitation or of timidity may have hampered his movements. lien:ma , have- mote -self-confidence, more . of that, reliance upon his sawn strength and resources, which, though it might be reckless audacity in:a p4ate individnaWs only a necesrar•%nd becoming courage in the ruletof a mighty nation, in a great and terli ble crisis lite fate." . %The Demodratie organs' (N Y. Herald, .E'vea'tg , Express) do not the elections as a tritunph7of nneonditionalTem men, but rather.as a proof thht what they call " constitutional' measuresp "entre ribis to Slavery, they : mean, must be employed the other hand, Massachnsetts, ,re-elects Gov : Andrew and securesthe return of .Chas. Sumner to the Senate.: Delaware elects a Union, in place of a Democratie , Governor, but sends' a Democrat Mfs4trri also -- iietlds;;Ettincipation Congressmen. Kansas sends a Republican •instead of a Democrat to Congress. Michigan elects a Union Governor and State !ticket semilinta Republican Senator asieefore. Wisconsin sends .three.Repub lioalleand two Democrats to Congreit leaving the redoubtable Potter behind the State Legislature however is decidodly Republican. , There is a clear majority of Union men eleetedto the Legislature of the Empire State. ' This Will kurP,Ahe election of a Union man to the United States Senate, in the place of Mr. King, whose term expires with the present Congress, the continuance of the present excellent police arrangements of New York 'and Brooklyn, and will serve as a..curb to any latent scheme of treason winch the Seymourites may be The returns from Missouri are yet meagre, but it is safe to assume that the majority of the members of Legislature are in favor of emancipation. t -f - The th,lion-Apny, of Kentiaek3r, which would pioliablY have into Winter quarters hid Buell been retained in eeinmand,,,ie againin motion, and is now on its way to-N:0 - 6We and 'ether peytts Tenneisee. 'Gerieralß 4 Oadorans hag takenOeniniatid in person. t He has not, ,so . far, issued any address to his troopti, no •doubt preferring to express his sentiments inactions, not iii,Vrom*s. The where abo,uts of Bragg's army is not knoivn, it , is sup-. posed.that: part of it hai-heen. detached to reinforce. Gen. 'Lee, 'tind the Testis lying at„Phnttanot*a and Knexville,„pr.some other strategic , point in '. Tennes= Breekinridieattiteked the outposts of 'Nashville; Nov. sth and 6th, and was repulsed. Morgan's gu erillas were also driven off at' the same time from a bridge near the city i which they Wended to burp. , Gen. McCook' entered Nashville,' Nov: 7th,;and ,the, city.is considered safe. " • ' • `, General: Bragg had been .arrested ; and auPerce4ed by General Joe Johnston for,his disastrous cam paign in Kentucky. Despatches km the rebel:aim:ly, say that Bragg was obliged to destroy mostof his spoils captured in' Kentucky ? to prevent its` into Gener4l l Btiell'i hatds. Arky of the Potomac.--Since the rainy Sun day,''Oetober.Ath, when Burnside crossed the Pp-' tomae, at our army„ has been steadily and successiully.telvaneing upotu:the rebels under Lee. Theyolicy of Gen. Meplellett has°been to Confine r the`rebels to the Western side of the Blue Bidge,by: seizing the various gaps or openings looking East: This may he merely with A view to, prevent•those flank movements ,which Jackson and Stuart opdu ted so successfully against Pope from the Rapidan to Washington, so that the , :grand. attack may , be made et, leisure and with safety by oar, pantiouSgen era'. kondaY,' November 3d, Gen. Pleasanton advanced` to-Within 4 miles of Ashby's Gap, after a smart skirmish in which several' of our 'men were • wounded end rebels left-dead ,on,tbe fteld. . The next day we seized the Gap, from. whichWincites= ter i is visible and the head-rinartemok the army: were moved to it , Our cavalry,., = under General Stehle, on Monday evening, drove the enemYduttf, TherbUghfare GaP and .the. division of General' Shurz advanced and—took possession of it. :The other divisions of .Gert, forep, under' Statile and Van Steinwehi." "ire well upon ; the railioad,in supporting distance of , Gen. Shurz. Thus there has been a junction . oPSigol'i forces advancing westward from. Washington, with', the main army moving South Trani liarper',s Perri. On the sth,: the HeadAuarters oflthe army were at Rectortown, on the Manassas Gap Railroad 57 miles west of Alexandria and 21miles east of Front Royal, and a- considerable distance southeast of Winchester. It' is, in the midstuf the mountains between Thouroughfare Gap on the east and Man assas Gap on the west—sixteen miles from each. Gen. Pleasonton with his cavalry was at Markham 8 miles further west the previous night, and on the smile ilayrpushed on to Salem 6 miles on the same , Railroad;? then leaving , the railroad he, struck southwestwardly and reached-Barbi* &village•Sii 1=1;31=111111 miles tiom - Ba. cans 9 ' with 'thousand men their gnus but ;were "drive Was Mftlii a pletely,‘ Voided 'As thWenemY ion df Peaniiiiton . as: left ten tf(*(l on and fivelycleed ‘ 1 tbliSyynd: ted engagement this 01011117 and force : . at to his at the resi?Aance,,he nation .of thei ,nf Warrenton. , Gen; ..Pler ,Gen.: Jackson .dolditland:•; T 1 .by.onr: Imps miktanee from this writing, the Blue Rid/ er:hehas.esea ) aholit,ro.ittp, Qi seengfttbe.atAk . , onP:wWl °PA ( exception of a al ton, the enem: way; Witich rtindaritlig . There is a very ginia; support moving inlan( der Gen. Fos! tal will 'probal " The day Gen. Pleasant( airy under Gel of artillery ; privates. No General Bay: railroad brid i bridge is not ii - The moves 'clear ,out'the..it. of the erieinin dueeessfid, new been tliketi in tilt guerrillas" wag att and Lazear, and they were Ycinted five. :sas. Lazdar' - 'drisV followed' him save] ant captures,' and one taken 'prisimei killed ; forty hors of arms. Dewey 1 prisoners, having fiicted &heavy, los have been capture th , ' by a a`l nu The British; ' "someworiz which not anticipate: Semmes, •contain _ Orly certified . on till] tish consular's:eat e I contained Britisl4 , liar -with similar: irotte ra; Serameithe Virat4apt he would soon. act*, 1 ple, , and may do soineth Buls otliec..aVe r .lli. ~ , n The following *mut .0,1541., a. , Signe . time li T o . ,'llirildi irsictoria's prinatitire• Part , of all Br t 'BE sttbjee ala two- hundred • d ninety. 'tested: facturers, an .cottows sum-to be ' 'tested:in f t .wrue.; to be riploYed* I !of Ae•Uni t States:_Th . the expre pervision o !lament ( .. Laird; of shipbuildi ; yard, - receive 290 ',' frb tile number c men.'who..4e long , - paid f called tbeA4aans,.-and I - Atlanti4 of late Las art plundering our '• erchan crews•infp irons. ; - Air Advance • . liti sions' of the din' om Bo into La Grange; niaetile in the direction o Holly is in force: --. . • ''.' - , • San' li . ' s r99iNte in dir moron with 9 . W 1 victliriiii l '.eveir in time o itiftilier; betiieen oar an sage was sent fip NA , Presi' of BariFran t iiico,in writing to the la ~ ..i.' City o'aock the 'same venini , likewise direct, diced 2 o important business detail ed itself -in this wise.: if her New York cotempora time.; uld : B Pacq }between 9ceans: Thpiistapce‘ ov4r 3 cli,rcuit,pyer;.war,lo. Destituticinitr Nem Mitneheater to the Loild , ult . states•that.7,B4s . sad to the . Poor Law ' statist' daymills are closed and h tution... iirtilenttypinl Preston; .which - was tra ,• privations of the ,pc*; at stand still i Mr.t; Gla tedi,quite a, ,Panici mapy theif 'milli, altogether., IT • peeted that 600,000 peiso .eharity'ditring.the coming -1211 r: :Gla'clotan, • througb still (anothei , exPlanatiOri holds hin'Aelf fully reshot); the fotinaiidn of: a Sodtht sp.onsible for • the .inferen Numerods 'memberti of. dressing public meetinga.• ea, but generally refrain f of the:Smith. • • : t.: • -.1.11Lii..„...1...., r. . ,thlp.Afippan re ev. giiM lf4tY. W.as tar heirst grep...:MeOlil , ill comnitinsi by order of en. Placed in McClellan'a in. The course of the Go, ern paper prepai•ediby, Gen. H principally made against G ure,to obey peremptory.p 0 Leo on the.6tli.of October. the Government that Lee er were confirmed,the news 0 effect that his ;forces had r the way toPp.iellmoud. Gen. Burnsi4q . is now in the. Potomac. Items.—Parson Brownlo where he has been laborinL Union 'Ticket, says the': are ,alnieleas -nnmeronalis treason.iightorit—The.ar repoit f , Tori :the - norith ; '79 discharged, 37 died, and 4,2 ti 4 .o7ittlt . :o'rt. gitti-#i4iii3O elating. the town, he f ,e 's calf,; , with three '.. The• enemy had 1 - 9 t on the idft . iif the road, iiii;`otiiiis Bth Penn: itaßii"i*iiiieni, which' ) iitilteliers . 4 l ere chm-;' ten:P ' el l s elletllyed. S n u r hBu tgnal l 4li •thh ' ln The"hrliniy Oar?* ilinitiiig Viiithi • . ;.-.::. ~,, •I S ti 6; 'hid a Spiri-' "Nos ItiltimOiecscith fl. tali' eli of 4th rebel g ler 1 . nttm s trete' etieal istron . ''After aistont.. ply , # "toff; •hi theili f hich 1 31 0 tlis itOtVb , A i.. , •,, .l ii. !:,". . 1 '0 . tier: Elth,*tliat, tier li:with his rebel. am e n ji itwas occupied - ,' oon; Avitht4ti It la •1 i asheestionfit 4.11 L l%mains west idt. o )ir . 0 . 10 4 lor wheth-, ich bd,:hrthu-round', yn nig. -,Thatmotild 45 i t e e earnpaignilyet . rel ted, , asi,Witirithe • arr . nburg and, &sun -11:.; r.,him the whole rse - lila his. path, , p i . gAcitil:..iilpidity. amie l , ilt Suffolk, iniiVir- Ves _fr . " ' ";, and another ' a; ~ h.Oirolina, tin , _'the. rebel caii-' lont ';' -s • ' ''' ' IWO of ' , .Wititenton, ish Wit ithe relA eOv 7 +tiskthrk l piecies :140,tkailind five out.idde. d, O r d now ligdge the Ratrohitnneek..l The lAden' Nis:iv:LA, Lo ii • a tiocirthe adiance hAng irilifed 41 , 0* slicetWfui'steps 'ho l y,/ -L . I,,FetlY a lAii d u r pots under DOey inlittfight or 'l5 Mil* of 6f '. ijak* *lts : P f4hsiiiiiii Arkilici, ,y . pia' the' rfver 'and i: e ade mit* , itowrit hre plit w6iiiidBa and I loit tirkity tiOind NiiiiinAd,''ana' in ; Ib*pontita:letters ~,„ I b . ti,rhitili* mpg •rsi. .51 Piiiiii:litdise did La aYette biuriii4 7 by a + gd;'.4hich Wasilife 1: ing tindeethd Bri-' i uretta, •also burned, ad Attie-se property, id 'pre . l steered! at by as '. iiikee itrick4 which is 'racy pure and sink- "ards oen - ing John] f ile , ma is fro 15, the i g ti itiou . bti . 4CiehU s ' 'nutielipi, , iniihe la ' i litre 'preSebtlir4, &IS merchintik-itatiii atAs ; 'subseribedikleige iniding of saSfetliol l ef- It tt mdcaniilsgritiffine 631, constrUctetiktikidet • Bt tiSh nienibilenf Pai irktuhelidL; and in . ' his . tit...name - of i q Number ani-neutrality Wash= te: .At :pleb:int she is ben.heard)of, 'on:the . lat pirate; •burning 'and sl, and , putting • I.theit I . 1' PLASivefir di* • o *Alight of A' .1 2 where liettr MEE ..eir ..);"!!I } . t3 ; Ail -- apni s ocrwt i )., t --'''.. liatli li j 4... rthe0);',.4.14 ? 4i.i t):ll:'liiiita: 'el %lit< iiiiiiioliteil .e idiX:tieg l iiiiiliati* I +ma - isfi l ii!ia l ,a44 , ii n a*wer *as 110,1123 A, .M: ' - 13'esidee xiii: tel Teat exploit herald- Antic.c.qtYotfi#.l're 6 ts . ot the annihilation of e ltiantio%anci Pfipifie •:i Cnioti being ; t•ti.; • r Ai , Ipttek from 2inis, 'dated .ithe 22d nal pinpers Were:added uriai the 'year. EverY reps •red.ogoi•to,dastiz ever had krokeii i ogt ih to thaihardaliipa ana Mafichestei • ae'acapeeeh hadreirea- , lan t ufaaturarsh stoppiiig 10tersititiyai sarasidezr oiddidependentait s &entail"; • rWeitit ibmittiV 7 fotiwkitihe'sititVeliftV Nati c onOiutas Tlot 1 hicli hirtre'beki'driariiti jament beenhid.:' hey 'all , itfer urging theriegnition of tio'o i and, : 9 1 0 ° •beriXiAt l V l Ail f ' . ftbe i?043T,414, on Fri day" . alb vindicated in a tek,ind..w i bieb 'Ate point McClellan is his Ni ts *mope clo' Oren •ariwbilethe fears of . . . tl escape toßichniOnd /slonday being. to .the 'O/led . gOillotpville on 1 1 t 1 NflAgii 1 4 1 . 1 q . ? 7riting from Illinois for the success of the hionists.of that Stale, ;e1,10a1,; and :talk theii. luisoitals,ofhthis city; returned: 4 m iinty4.646 5 in Nospital. t '• -coo k• • cfcpectitu. We have been shown a doeument.signesa,by the Mayors in office of the cities of the 'Wilted States ,and Canada, certifying to the superior exCellerice of Dr. Ayer's . Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,' and to the value of all his remedies as, ar.titlecof great . oh lie utility . Such' evidence from such: high sources bears us out trinmphantlY'in - the',oiiiion we have long maintained with regardio.Dr: Ayer's prepara tions, or more parlieularly, : mm,advertisements of them. No pnblishasnehd be ifibii opposed than we areto the promulgation .of quackery in any shape, but .we knew . when we began , ide,;emediess were 'alitide"ll.4 suspicion' of 'deCeptioa=4hat theY were aboutthe best iris possible to' piddiLcd fdi the mile of .diserute, and th at ,th ey.haVe thecon fi dence 'of all corn • inanities where they are known.. .N,ot alone, becuuse thellsiOrs Or the whole eonnfrilrlieve them useful to, their'. 'peciple f but because experience ,t,httigey are ,sp to ours,. dq w,e'believe are'render ing4substantialiseryiee to,our,readers in ranking their ',Virtneti known to them.-ICourtria, PaincriON, RUN -4A7 IC*; i* . . ~ ! :The Committie:— i The .Tieisurer ofithe'PrOalvtstian7PublielititiMpin .Fittee,viul,(ll, 0 49 107 .0 4 00 1 ; 4 4keimipt of : theffollow• 114 Don a 09 1 4Pgr.sYRAP CtOctbef !i15ti.1 1 4 62 , High , Street Ohurch, ITAirkeN4:_ 7F 1 110:11 Nest Preaby6-rian chArch f New; Ybrkiti I if, •6512111 • Tecurnieh, Fresh., church,. . 26i90 Mrs. , ;*(for 5.09 Mrs:Sliaha Taylor ? : Cleveland, -Ohio, ' 40;09 Preab. church, Lansing, Mich., . . Bloomfield ~l c ~linr • • • • 1' , `(17.50 - Wisb7 7 4liftia, . . 600 (f6r soldiers) ' '. 8.00 'B.OO .1#14.y Weal, church; : . ' ;20.00 irtl! .t4;•9p L d afteet church, ,; ;' 61: 8 o Poitlaitti,'N.Y:, 04;4. aura, . Prcibklyn; WE% •chureh,, . - 08:81 Mr. ! XE: ,K.;wor.fTsylori St: Pica, Mi n n:, ; . " 10.06 H. 9:,Ware t ..Putuopik, ,Ohio, i =; • 10. 10.00 "Cleviebiti_,ruhy, Artt'st . ,Presb: chtfr i cli, r 83.05 Beliiteiritioniisto, 4 • 4 ' " " ".. . '12.45 Fayetteville, NS:: 4g :l i ". 10a0 ,Hyde.Par,k ) Xll l " L ig' • 8.00 F4zeaii, in de 'Park, inoie,. • . 7.00 *Notth '.l3oFge_ . 7.94 Watertown,. NI Yr,•l.st d . 0V79 Phel ; 1 Ist •‘‘ , ": .• • 8.00 tenuu., gi• „. .; 1 0M7A'i.,City, N. 'l%; . • '6.26 dieitit.Hill church, ' • • ' ' 27.07 Presb. church,, , . •,. .5,00 .eresb.,chiirch, 341in-A..lkOwili:Phila.; (for sOldiers)' DiteldimiOhio r Tlitb. chuich, • • • .;•: • otal • ;0 i ' 1 $5662.655662.62 L. *aLimivr; . rAlAsußEß,. . . . 'lmportan t Facts. -- Constant' writing for six anonit6s:done•choaper:with our Gold Pens than . with gtfoli thereforei ;it is economy "fto.fise Gold rens.i ! Alm Gold e l :,entkairla . pachaased by years pf eort lanuoid'hkiiiiile the Steel Pen isever clangipg;by 4brlit4Yon'tuid itherairec iSeitfecti UnifOrmity of .airritinglih;obtainixtenly - bythii Ute of ;the (solid' Pen. The Gold is Always miluidy. and ,rehabl N. while the ; teel,Pep: ninst:he i ,ofteis condemned: and a new one a s eleet4l;,, l ther4iireon the use .of. the Gold Pen there iiii . ghiat Saving `of tirrict ' • Goldllsicapable of •megiiirig any degree of elasti city, So; 0? at ..the Gold Penis exactly Adapted to 'the hand of ~the writer ; therefore, the, nerves of the 'Band and arm are'not inured, as is ltUosvn to be,the 'case by the use of Steel Peris. . See "The-Pen is mightier thati the Sword;! l in another ; column. • . • : anar2o 6m... 2i;14.1 : D',...0t . ti#t*.).i;t,t0..... - :.1,;` . ...,:: . Back Nwntiers of the AMERICAN PRESBY. • • TERIAN Wanted:. 7 _HY .rRESBY'N HISTORICAL TOLOTTI ‘ Piiati,lBs7—Jiii 2963; NO. qbyl24l ! 9 No. 24; Feby 28th, WO. 20;11Uit.fith;t1 - 6,17=3 . 140. .No. .81; Atig 27t1i No 162:: .1.:•1•1 1•• I' VoluFao Secor i t,d,'4B. • 'T101;" 1 18c441--Oci tbst,p3.. '0 ; ,Iva *l, tNiS: . • '••"'_: ""•1 I " :.! lAddress this-Offitie. tioi:1884 °Mistime gtvieti'i: • AYER'S S A IL'S A T'lt R I L`L. A • • _ S , • TB N WORLD 8 , ORRAT REMEDY FOR Serofthi , and Serpfilons Diseases: • • I From' well knoWn merchant OiCl'' Maine.— • „: • Eri • "4aveol4l4T 4uantities•of f your SABek,rmuu.it,, brit - never yet opebo ttle which, titilpd .of the desired 'affect 'and Tull satisfaction to'tlnise who, tea it.' As fast as our people- try itithey; agreelthere haiheete lodieineJike, it before in our contuoinity." . . Ilreptions,* -Blotohes, • • I'lll4llles, 1. in v-cers, Scores, and all Diseases of the Skin.' ::. From Rev. Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England. •• 14 1, only do my, duty . to you and .the . public , whew' add my testimony: to that you publish of the medicinal virtues of your Seuse.Panime, My daughter, aged ten', had an afflicting humor in her ears; eye!), and hair for yeerl, which, we 7ere unable to meuntil we4trisid your ,BARSAPIRIIIA. She been ; W:toOine mo'eths." 'Pion 1 / 1 4...Tre't 'Eke, welts lteiin•ami teethed lady& Dennisillle, CarieVitY . ",14ydaughter has suffered for, a year past vritb •a, scrofulousf eruption, which was very troublesome, • Nothing afforded' any relief utitil'we tried your 8.48*• • glittramti Which soon completely Cured' her. 1 : - • -a!From ,Olierlbsll l . 'Gage, • Esq., of the widely-known age:aurrax.tCo,,mapufatrers of enamcled-p*: _ • '•‘• Phial iieverat year's' a Ve4-troubleiginechiiirldi • isry'Sitebi which grew constantly'' worse untiltitAist figttred myl e, patures and became an hap:kb:lol3le affik • tibn.'' 'I tried tarriost: everything a Min could of both siavg e'aid medicine,' tint without SOYAliertibatever r until:llea your SARSAVARIIIIL inanediatelY made my. Atop worse) as lon, told, pie kt might for l a gone : but in a few the new skin.began to ffnm ender the blikehek aiatecntWacd'intil fadels• ei•iiiriboth as am'without any symptotns of the disease,, that I &no's./ of. I . enjoy perfect_ health, and doubt s owe it to, your. S.a.a.seresiltu.',' Bbiog. • .• 1: .tv • " - • ' -Yroni. Dr. pobt, notiltcle•Bl. o NOW Yoilt. kit ft" - Vielain 'fill to 'remove Ere:ptioiis aril ScrofuloUs.Soreu'bYthe perteverieg , "use your SATow*RII•44) and I h.ai4s, Of Mali g nant • Erysipelas it. jsio alterffive possess`ecinale'the'S.taiisrp.a teie pupPlied•te the professipn•as well sate 41:4•Peciplal"'.• 1 ' F k •omj.,,F,: , ,Johp,ston, Nakeipan., (Akio. . " Forwclve .years ? I had the yelkop Vaysipelas my right lam; adFing which ti th e" tr\ed 411 the "celei brated.physicians •I - could reach,' and Wok' liundieili of dollars.worth of l me,flicines; • , The ,ureeri,lwiere. debad that she cords hepame i Tisible; and the doctors decided Wet arm mtniebe =pirated. I began Slititlii.a.thidt* tvrtitattle iihTetikeilDyner , Together - I they have' mired lOW 4.31,134:410* as 13reA met ?clan jany body. . _,in.e,public, place, mx ease isliov'irn 41 every , body 1c this .cOinmunity,. tind,ediCifei g theintider ill." • • ,•• • • • rn:.:Hom: Renry :Monr'o,. P 4 of Newcastle; c,,, ~.,hjeading member of l the Can4ian Parliament., 1 .1 'have used rai,faMily, for getteraVdebility, and' orpuriffing the,•blood; 'With very benefridili-esulte, at4ifettl confidence inthmhulading it to the afflicted.'!.: I f , • , ; () •••ni .•l• • St Anthou'A Wm", Atli..ll,lmitun, Scald • • ;..f " • gore Erg. From - ilia:eve • 213 drier •Eful°4. 43 &Uwe& r of the • Tunkhannoe.k Democrat,- Pennsylvania. f rgf Onr.ol t. ql4ld,,about,thm,yems of, age, was at tackedAy ' tuiplein hit forehead. „They rapidly. sPiesid'unti 'they foriiid alotitrisciihe and virulent sore, Ifhichieorered !his hee l :kill setitally: blinded his byes fig .ti me dayt?:,., .4 i ,akllful.'phyeicli_au. applied, piqate of a liar had. other, remedies, : _#ithinit any apparent el:er t: ' For fifteen' days we guarded his •hantle,' lest, :with: them he should tear. open- the festering ::and ear !ropt,wmpid whichfcrered , his whole face., ,Having :tried. plieb . 7..thing 'else j ive hid_ any bOpe from , . we began givink•yOurtSiitiltjimr.t.A.'atid applying the iodide of potash lotionvas yorr direct. ;'The sore•begen to hbal mben'we had•given the first'bottle, and was well when we hid finished the second. The child's • eyelashes, Which had'corne,Odi, grew again, and he is now'as healthy ad-fair as any other. The 'whole neighbor ,hPod; Pr:ediet•Nd 11it0.444.. child :must , die. 2 .. Itheumatisnie Gout; Liver Complaint, Drips* . sia,, •Hear, Disease, Neuralgia, when caused by Scrofula in the system, , are rapidly cured by this Err. SARSATARILIA.. AYER'S' • ' CATH ARTIC; PILLS possess so many advantages' Over the , other purga tives in the market, and their superior virtues are• so universally known, that we need not do more than to assure the public their quality is inaintained.equal to the best it ever has been, and thatihey may be de iteniihd on to do all; that they, have ever done,' , rrepared by J.:C. AYE R, M. D. (S 5 Co. Loweilt Mass., and sold at wholesale 'by J. M: MARISA. kid 'at ' retail by FREDERICK' BROWN ? ' land 111 dealers. . • . • .v. l Ol . 1., •'' wr.•1•,..:5•0t. ~.- 5.00 50.00 5.00 DR, ; , CORNELL, ' 1432 Sorra PENN SQUARE, hail- , ing relinquished - GENERAL Peaptace, aftertwenty years experience, now prescribes for all Chronic dis eases, AT Hie , OFPICB—suCh as Epilepsy, St. Vitus Dance, Neuralgia; , DiSeases of the Throat and ;Lungs treated by INTIAI,ATION j Skin Diseases, Humors, ete. 'Offlbe houri till 3' o'clock, P.M ' 'every day. nl3 tf Work, Mccouch _& Co., Nox 36 ,youth, Thin 7, fitreet, ITAVE for snip on - die:, most,. favorable; terma i . Uni to cl Stntes Government, Loansin.,sinns of $5O and nrvni:dh, thViderest inti , ible 44:1. nl3 Sin _ novErs , - I NXA:I 4 7 - 11.1 1 A 01 Y No. 416 RACE STREET, PRILADELyTkIA. TlEE s re:WationltOVEß.'S Ink and Fluid are, too well aid widely known, to need a recital, and the nubile can - rest satisfied' that 'no effort of science and skill.shall•be lacking, to render this noma.artiale equal.to the wants the AMERICAN E P Ub Ii e • •:Orders addressed' 'JOSEPH' E. HOV R, `-'• • -nl3'ly - . ..tr .- - ' , CHARLES.'STOKES'S'. ' ' . : FIRST class: ` ONE PRICE' REATEir-NEADE CLOTHING STORE NO. €124. CHEST , NET' STREET UNDER , THE ' • , - . ; CONTINE N T AL L HOTEL, . , .. . PHILADELPHIA. - ' DIJ.GR.I FOR SELF-AfEiSiMETki&T. .. , . . . . ' . For Coat—Length ---' a from bick fro 10'2 • and from 2toS. _ • ia, -. "`N Length of Sleeve (with arm crooked) \ 'from 4' to 5, and ? i , 4 a p r rO u ene t n fi t e pa ra rt ° s O t A.:' -` - ‘'', the chest and. waist. ' ' ,+! State-whether:erect ,or etqoping... . .i.: k - . < I :'. ,- For Teitisatile' ..; . 7 : L 7-F C g o r a ; t P . ants --In- • side seam and.out . . „ hip -, i ' side from h hone,' t. k , =i i! arbtmd . the' waist L . ) . _. ~...-,,, an d, lip. 4. • good fit guaranteed. , • Officers', Uniform S-ready-made, always:On hand:, 'or made toorder in the best, manner . and on the most reasonable tenni. KaSing firailied* many - hundred Uniforms the past'year fOrlStafr,'Field and tine Offi cers, as well as, for the Navy, we are prepared to ex ecute orderS in this line with correctness and .des- The largest and most'desirible stock of Ready- Made Clothing in Philadelphia always on: and. (The price marked in, plain figures on all of the goods.) A department for.Boys' Clothingis also maintained at this establishnient, and superintended by..experi. enced hands. Parents and others will find here a, tuosst desirable:assortment of Bois' Clothing, tat lerices. Sole Agent for ,the - "Tarnous Bullet. Proof Vest." 'CHARLES STOItES, Proprietor. 'E. T. .T.:,krtoh,""Prineipal Salesinan. nl3 tf • 'TO' BERT, VERY' CHEAP. ``pp 0024$ on first, aeciand; and thiid ors;at N 0.731 "iy,alnut street: Apply to the Janitor on the pre, ini:se§, or, to the owner. Rent $5O a year. °nov6 tf COAL I COAL I—TO," FAMILIES AND, MA 'NUFACTUAERS.-41Uy your Deal of,A. S., DOTTER, 304 BROAD street, above VIM irlio .keeps the-best brandaof Schuylkill and-Lehigh Coal. For family use, buy the celebrated EastrFranklin, for which he is sble'agerit'. I " N.8.-sDebleis please leave &dere With him. nov6 6m witmsorr, SCRIVENERS, AND CONVEYANCERS, nov6 - 13F] OA. ;ARM AND