1862. .AtrtfleiCall..Yr,*.gittit,;i4 4 GENEtEII -EirklittELlST. ZORN W. IiEEARS, THURSDAY, DEOVIRER,"gi'*2 THE AMERICAN PRESIIITERIA.N. A WEEKLY DELIGIOTTS AND FAMILY • NEWSPAPERi• IN MB INTZREST THE ' Constitutional Presbyterian Churl* PUBLISHED EVERY i rIiIJRSDAY, AT No. 1334 'chest - Aid St.,'Plfiladelphia. TERMS—(in adltstleeN, *o'o4 per annum. 280 " By mall ) 7 By cardere, OEMs. Any clergyman procuring lie two pew subporiberu, with the pay in advance, is entitled , ton thud 'copy one year, free. Any person procuring three 'new subscribers, with the pay in advance, win have n fourth copy free, for one year. For rive Dollars we will, ,senallvro oopiea of the paper and a copy of the Quarteriy Review,.for one yeas, to.new subscribers. • Any one procuring new subscribers is entitled to Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid. tlioions Presbyterhtn, Church Debt Paid,—The, Refermed pita), Church in Brooklyn, formerly wider the *Oral, care of the fate Rev. Dr. Bethune,. has been for seyi oral, years laboring under attincrubutiof'dObt amount: ing, in alt Ito $ 21 ,074,424:. 1 1 0843 r evening, November 25th, fifty members of tiurcongregation 1464 to consider the aubjeot.' 'Their deliberations re, suited in a subscription for the Whole amoant,.]pay able on theist of December. The number of :eat-, acriPtions was just fifty, making an average of $541, esoh. This is a 41.0,1. *054 of Pa 544 off Church, • debts. Coiigregittio nand., qiebuplein. turned Oatitein.Rev. Wet .11 . . Collins having resigned, the chaplainey of theloth Illinois Volunteers, mita , a company fl:Ir the: 104th Illinois Volunteers, and is now serving:as Captain: There are two ordained ministers in his eemPaeb: .ohe a sergeant, the other a imitate. There' are, eleven ministers in, , ,the regiment, three Congrega tional, three ttaPtist, an five. Methodist. The regiment voted almost unanimously in approval of the Eresidentliat'roolimation. • • Death of Dr, Osgood. 7 4loy; Samuel Osgood, DD., of Springfieldi Massachusetts, died at his rapidence, Decemherlst,:ht the tl9th year of hisage. Ete , w as born in FrYatitirB, Februfri.4774, graduate& ati Dartioatnith !College 'inl.Bos, and set ttpa pastor of the. il9retieotigregaticht4 •01turch in SPringllekt M itaiillW, rctiiedt.Ooni tine service in 1854, bat *resiainedisenior, pastor till tea death. The Springfield R epstblicala thus speaks "The death of Dr osiis i r a pu l e strongest link that united' tiveolitpringfield of to-day with the Sprineleld 'of:the 'pada - Hates gope in an out before us so Tarty years, he had'okingled in ,our social and, religious lire so long, and in such Portant caPaeitilet4W 7(1, ,c 0 0 1 ,0 , - Put mt6o l his departure without profound asukesk, . if! we take the files of the local newsPapen s slicing back fifty years, we shall find the Aims of 'pr. ..4?s g o o d, eon. : netted with nearly every puldio tuninenaent!. MethodlMt. Decrease of Members dist 7 Are*o Church. The New cormapoUdent' of the Western Christian Ativocate Says lkf rhe annuat'rer turns of all the Conferende have jiligt ea*t i. hind, and while in some. mir,ve feints they are encoura ging, in the chief feature, the. number of Church members, they are quite the .reverse."' 'He states that the membership 4 theehumh hwit l e o re ased 45,000, which is about five nereent...on aggre, gate of last 'year. New England , Confer= epees,the loss has been about three and p, litaf per cent. The largeat;lossettlare Western Virginiai Kentucky, Millis:mil; and some other ' Western States. The Writer elms his lima* on the subject as f0110w5.,, .: "Of the aggregate lois a hide mote there half b 3 in the list of,,ptollatieo„ which, Ott an off.near ly twenty 'Per cent. „tineeAle nai)Prfi :fir. a year ago, while the nuinbet, c of inetnixiss in..full. eon.- neation hasidedirld leis than , three per ceio. - Au equal aggregate annual loss for twenty years would exhaust the entire church, and the'eame rate Of loss if tontinued'for fifteen years,Wonld reduce its sum= ber one half. But no doubt there are much letter things in store for us." Revivals.—The fethodist of December ;20th, hat accounts of revivals from tWelie or more &lira ea, to which about three hundred and seventy per sons have been added. In one,church. almost the "sigirltifitittliath fatibittoing one huadre4 and ilfty fies.kn'ade a prof*ou. 1 1118Cel '• /Moan Churches in St. Istrais.--Thera are 6 colored Churchei here ;, the Kist sintitit,„„tlie eldest church, of which Rev. Emanuel Cartwright is pas t'or. It bas 700 memb6rs. •Welate not heard the oratory of. he pastO, ihnt, fst corresponds With his stature, the rAmgreimtion. frost - have mammoth ser mons, for he stands sir feet and six hiches, and weighs upwards of 400 Oimds., ,The Second Bap tist, Rev. Richard Anderson, rater. This society numbers 630 members. Mr. A. is a pulpit orator, crud the church flourishes under; Ilia 'fffinistfy. The rich attire and intelligent, Aril entMeifi.af,t l 4great congregation, and the finely furnished Auroh, would remind 'you of old Zion or Shiloh' 111,4 0 1 i; meet palmy days. • • The Troy University bought by the Roman Catholies.—Arehbishop 'Hughes publishes ,itt the. Metropolitan ,Reeeoct £lie following ` oftet4 l statd mentit regard to the purchase and proposed use of this'property : ' • • The buikling r andArounds heretofore known as the Troy University, m, the City of Troy, hitherto belonging, it is said, tiotheltethodist denomination, have been sold, and thit undersigned, through the agency of"the Itev. Father *tnverraana, : has become the purchaser. • Our intention is, that the new place ihall`be the central, if not the only Theologiest Seminary in the Ecclesiastical Province ,of New York.a The only drawback is, that the property is mot in roar Dioeese of New York. But,' after, air, this is a con, sideration for one who, through lif,e, has ignored civil or eoelesiastical beundaries in the sense of im pediments to any good work that could pretnote the glory of tiod r and •the diffusion of His grace and mereV through the 'medium of, the One,. Holy, Catholic, - ApOstolic,,tind Amen Church. Our intention is toinvitelhe venerable Priests. of St. Sulpice, in Paris to take charge. of it, when it shall be fitted up suitably , for their reception. This Society of Sulpitians is known especially. in Prance, but, in pciint of fact; over the whole globe, as the best educators.and i trainers, if we can so:e!e*oy the term; of mpirants to the holy ministry., during their preparation for. Priesthood. , Foc4tazW,Sectff/lk.:Ons thdy have educated not merely the Priests, but even. the Bishops of that noble count o . to which they be long. Rejoicing in West Virgir i da 7 -A. correspon dent of the Lutlteran and 4Vissto' nary writes from. Wheeling, December nth': Our city is jubilant to-night. The . members of the legislature, as well , as the citizens, are out in crowds congratulating each other on beingfree.froin the which for so many years, held, them fast. Our people are rejoicing that they areatem hers of a State which haS so nobly 'breasted the waves of treason and oppression We feel that our - patience, our labors, our sacrifices have now all been repaid I We feel thai•the .blood of our,noble "West Virginia" sons; has no been shed in vain We rejoice that our Mapsh is onward,' and that our energies are no longer bound'. • • '.'We praise God that neni His Holy Word...can be sold and' circulated, thin-ugh the length and, breadth: of !th.e'.Stete, and religious truth 'purchased and read :Without fear of arrl'ef,''. oi l er circulating incendiary documents I" Our hills are echoing with the notes of freedom. and progress. Editor. Moravian litisailms Atm,o4g . the ,Ch.crekees , broken. up.—The Cherokee ,Nation is divided; . a, part holds to the Sonth, the other . Part to the led-, eral Union. In the beginning of , Septeinber. the. Federal Cherokees made tvraid uponthe,Mora viatt Mission at,Siring Fla" and the neighbolmod. At that time the following missionaries were en gaged In the Nation.: Bishop . and wife, from the North, and the Assistanti, Jatne&Ward and wife, half Ch.erokees,, at, Spring 'Place, and; Rev. B. tr. Mack and wife, frOM Oxlein, N. . C, at' Canaan. In this raid. Dr: ..Ward lost his life ; Dr. Biihop was earned off,.-ity' the. Federal Chernkees,_ and . finally brought to Fort 56:4,,, in Kansas ; and, Mrs. Bishop and, ra.fWard withtheir families fled tnArkansas. After a long detention, 'Dr. Bfshop rejoined his family, and witloi the same succeeded in leaving the country and reaching Bethlehem in safety. Dr. Mack and his 41mily, .and Mrs. Ward and. her children, remain' . in the ,neighborhood of Maysville, Arkansas. Dr. Bishop moulders it int ilossible to continue the Mission until the retmn.of better times.-21te'Aferaviah. • A Stgamil Blasphemer Struck Dumlit.-H-A: startling instance of terrible punishment fez+, a thoughtless oath is thus minted. s, cOrres: pendent of the Salem 011io) Repnblicsn, writing from the One Au:pared', and Fourth Ohio Regi , -, Meta : - N ude a strange Affair becurred in' Company K. • a few days ago, One of the; boys got out of, humor because he had to prepare for dress parade: He, swore about it a goed tleal, l andrdeelared he worildn'ty gout; he hoped.C r ed would never let him speak another word if he went' gut' on-drees Parade; and` the 'next morning Wait utterly unable; to speak„ The= poor fellow cried bitterly,. but it was . tee late.:. He had prayed and,was , answered: Boum said bia)ao-, gunge was, "I hope Semis Chiist Will strike me dumb, if Igo on anothemlreas parade or battalion, , drill" Some saystliat he did not gu out that eve' fling. Bata accounts agreeenthemain-point, that' in, he wished'to be made a mute, atiais now a mute. On what apparently slight contingencies do battles and campaigns frequentlY turn 1 "Had the. battle on James leland,resql„ted ip.' the gatOcess of the Federal arms, as probably it would , have done with a,little more skillful planning, or ,4 few, more troops ; it seems lhat,: , Charlestot must. certainly have fallen into our possession. , Had' Harper's, Ferry only been held a little ionAp t .by Col Afiles; or ; even had Gep,,Hooker notireceived.a ball , n his foot at a critical moment, it is thought that alarge iert of the rebel army must inevitably have been qt:Ptured, arid - What a Change this "mow have made in the resulte . I But let us notlorget that &ere is 4 Goa who governs , all'contingeuelm - Ho*, earn. , estly we should seek His fav l or and His airstiss —Christion , :aivittVai ' Rev. E. P. Hammond in, lilontreal.r,The Montreal Witne.ss of December 18th, says that Mr. - Ijammond addressed a ,croWded audience of chil dren in the Atherican'Presbyterienelitiiih` of that city on the previous Sabbath., This was the eom mencement of a seines ,of' eillirts' which. 1tir;..,11. is making for the cause of religion hi lifontreal,.., The Witness says: A few Words regaiding Re;iy. Mr Elatimond may ' perhaps not be out of place. ge does not use .a polpiti'but takes his stand upon a platform, and as he add - teases artdierice„ Meves, from ,side toside. Last evening he was laboring undersevere gition, but nevertheless , tie inflised into his discthirse t • a geed deal of energy. lie is evidentlY a Man who believes more in the' effect of earneitneas than of eloquence upon an auditory", his readiness of speech, his manner and self-possession, prove that= he has been accustomed to address large assemblagei, there is in what he says,a depth of feeling and pas gionate sympathy - that. stint -Up' tit,e sensibilities of his hearers, and'putethenten rappertith himself in short, he seems to be,ai preacher peenlitniy gift ed to arouse the careless and the Mart:wept and his discourse , lase ehritrig, although contained one or two illustrations which some might hickupon as more homely than:necessary, was,one that ithonld be heard to be duly'apPriciated ostottr OongTess.—ln the,Benate,on Monday the nth, • . a ,resolution was 'adopted i nquiring into the expe 4eney of allowing 1441 ,atiaens'wh,n have sustained damage from the march of-our artily,. to set off such damages against any claims against them, in any 1 4 1 1 8 by such rebellieus States: A resolutinu cen suring James Buchanan for his complicity with titasoi Wtalaid '.ln the Hoose, the. Appropriation. Bill' for 1864 was repQrted.: l : , K,'seije:a of *la' resojntions, by Mr. Conway of .Kansas, extreme in. tone-and 'ton tradietory inetaiiieter; were 'rejected:. The kresi ientivas asked 16 furnish 411. pigs correspondenc(i. On Tuesday, the Senate refused to pass the Bo elienan vote-of censure. ' Mr."Trutabidl's motion on the arrest of gtate prisoners,. Waapostpoped, and that'in regard to the arrests, lapel : aware was laid on the table. In the House, Vallandinghine s resolntion*einst sr war of subjugationVand :and iri "*or' of the "Union it was and the.'Constitution as it is," . were indefinitelyppatpentcl:4T4 'West Point Academy appropriation bill passed without debate or amendment. . On WedneOuy, the Senate' gassed,OW amend ing the internal, revenue ,The League; Island reports were presented. The bill, providing for the discharge of Stittc t priOners was.roade tbe order for Monday the 22d. In the House:abill amendatory tif,the Confiscation, Act was reported. On Thursday, the,Sennte adopted re.solntions of inquiry in regard to the --recent battle at Fredericks , . burg r andlhe chartering of, the, unseaworthy vessels of General Banks% expedition. In the House, the Army Bill, • appropriating '$ . 01 ) 000,000, v passed. The bill compensating loyal Men for,plaves ,wrong fully taken was laid on the mble. • On Friday, in the Senate, I'lr. MeDeugal offered a resolution requesting the SeMetary of War to inform the Senate whether any-triblinal hia been Constituted to report upon thq operationi 'Major General D. C Buell, in Kentucky and. Tetninssee, and if so, to state the,charaeter of the said tribunal, Whether' if, is ; a Court martial or a court of inquiry; and if not,,rlder what law it' was instituted; and whether that tribunal was in session in secret and had attempted to exclude .froM its sessions Major General Buell, whose conduct it:Was to investigate; ~....a.itt. , tX- , itaittf*:fteoltr.tttiti.ti . 4ll.il:- . l',f-10...-0-...t.fL:fr•AArggtio.t. and, further, whether the said tribunal proposed to the said Major General Buell to take an molt that, he would not disclose any of the incidents of his trial or any of the evidence. Qhjection being made, the resolution was laid over.' Mr. Henderson (Mo. ) intrciduced a bill granting the aid of the United St i ates to the State' of Missouri to emancipate the slaves of the said State. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. n the House,.the bill to facilitate 'soldiers' die charges was taken tAp and passel. It, provide that ,there,, shall be added to the present Medical Depart ment eight medical inspectors, to be appointed by and with the advice and consent, of the, President, without regard to 'rank when , selected,. and with a Bele 'regard to qualification:-"They shall be charged, iti r addition to their duties unaer the existing laws,' with making regular and frequent inspections of all the 'military general hospitals and convalescent carups, and designate to the 'Surgeon General all. soldiers who, in their opinion, are fit, eaNects for discharge from service, owing to wounds and Other disabilities,and thttse wlM'are in a proper Onditiop te;he returned to duty, and see, that these objects are carried out. - :Zabind, Changes.—lt canna yet be ascsrtamed with any certainty what changes, if any at all, are, to take place in , the CABINE : T. ' The reports are; quite numerous andf`of a Sotnewho doubtful ,Char • actor. That a , capeu.s of tbellicpublican Senators , has insisted upon at least a pirtial reconstruction=- by which Sacietariei 'Seward / and Blair should va-' eate their places, and thetthe former in consequence' , has resigned, are facts which semi Undoubted: It„ is now stated*ls9 that Secretary Chase* resigned. The - fraiiressiair keneralAmf. neither will be ac cepted by the President We prefer, waiting for reliable intelligenperatherthari give our 'readers the various. contradieterY rumersiOtioiax9 hping circu lated'by the'seeular prem. - The.Battle at Frederick:llmill, one of the most disastrous of the war, has been. followed by a' re &Awing of the Rappahannock, on the night - of Tnesday the 16th. 'The movement, though a, per -Botta one, was accomplished during a storm of wind aid'rain, without the loss of property or mut. - All thew punded were removed at the, ithe This. act 'ol General Burnside is generally approvied the !best ; that could-be dene in'the circumstances. Our losses in the attack 'upon the enemy's works on Saturday are variously estimated from ten to fifteen thousand men in killed;'wounded; and missing: The lesSes of the enemy are:Much less t -,as they Were pro tected by their, defenceS. ,These,,ao will be seen by the following account of them from a secular paper, were of a formidable eberaeler. ")rt his left,• above• Fredericksburg, towards the height, krifie pit, near two hundred yardslong, , ,ran between two reads. Adjoining this, behind the• city, was a read extending to Deep,Run, borderediby a stonewall, on the top of which heavy stones were laid, leaving, liefween them loop-holes for muskets. a ßeyond Beep Run a rifle-pit extendedfor athird of mile towards Franklin's right, and then ran up . to certabibat teries on a bill, and beyond these again descended to the base of the same hill, running - eking for about two hundred yards, where it re ascended more batteries on the crest. From these it, , descended into a battery in front of Franklin's right, where it was apparentlylost ityt swamp, covered with woods. Beyond this wood is a road below:the surface of the field. perhaps three or four feet - deep; filled with men, and extending along - the whole lie& of Frank lin's command. All these represented• the first line of 'defences. Behind, at the 1 ':4lck of the 'town, at a distance of fifty feet, were twe two; qf breaativorks, each about fifty feet apait, and b'eyond these a range of batteries fronting the Crest of the hill Oppesite Fr4dclin's command there appearo to be bat one range of rifle-pito ,in• front • of 4.Anepiy's earth viorks. The range of hills formed a seniicircle, from each side of which cannon enfiladed our fa-tees." The secession sympathisers ascribe Burnside'a advance and attack , on the rebels to the pressure, of the , politicians. In reply to this, the ifiress‘,says : • "The fact is, General Burnside took the respon sibility,' crossed the riitivand ',hat he could to dislodge the rebels. His moiteciwot `and manage-, meat of the army demonstilated.-that the position could not be taken without great sacrifice of-life, and he therefore wisely aeterrilined to recross the river • and we , Veiny to the'creditable execution of Otthe retrograde moveroeotNrith pride, as an indis putable evidence that our young N teneral can wield t,4 Ip,rgest, army in ' . the world in a satisfactory -Man tier.' 'The future veip. slihw the importance : of this movement in a ,nAlitary point of. view. 4. vigorous prosecution of the war will be continueditind the army will not hesitate,iniVirginia for niuddy,roads, epl&weather, repulses; or anything. else. lEtow; good the condition of the army may be at present will be shown when the inoVelitents' now 'under '.cotkaidera- tiOn by gena, HEtileek,,llurnAclo, ,Sumner, Hooker, Franklin, Sigel; and others, are execute:l. < The rebels, ill not be allowed time to repair losses' ,or to hold the advantage of a strong' position 'much longer.". ; . • • We give i from various sources, a somewhat de tailed account of the ,attack upori the rebel works at Fredericksburg, which : was merely announced in qui last week'S issue. After the crossinghad been effected, an artillery duel was up untOutur- , day the 12th, when,..in: a ',dense .fog, Genera nolds advanced on the left and engaged akiiii , early, hour the puemyls,iffiut. T.l*3 was succeeded on their part by a heavy fire of,artillery, to which our heavy guns rapidly replied. The fog began to disappear, earlyin,,the forenoon; affording-an unobstructed vieirof out 'own. and, the rebel position& It being evident that the first ridge Of t hillsan the rear.of the, city, On which the enemy had their guns posted behind , Woiiis, could not be carried except by_ a charge of itifantrY; General Simmer assigned that duty to•General-Frermic,s Di which was supported by ,General,Howard's; The troops advanced tothelr works et ten - minutes Wore 12 o'clock At a brisk runt the enemy's - guns opening upon :theta at a very .rapid,,fire., When within musket-range, at the, base of , the rhlge,, our h ' trops were met by a" terriblefirefr Qui t ere)* : in . fantry, who were., posted' behind a stone wall and some houses on the right:of the 'This,checked the advance of our men, and they fell back to a small ravine, but not out of musket, range. '"At this time another body' of troops moved "to" their assistance in splendid style,, notwithstanding large gaps were made in theirranks,,by,thelebel ar tillery :When our troops 'arrived 'at - the first of the rebel, defences, they 41001e-4uicko," and with "fixed bayoneti," . endcarorad . lo dislodge the rebels fremi, their hiding places, The .coneentrated fire of the rebel artillery and infintry, which our Men were forced .to face, was too inuelJ'forOem; and the centre gave way in disorder, but afterirards they were rallied and :brought, bacic, From that time fire was spiritedly carried on, .and never ceased until after dark. - Gen. Franklin, who commanded. the attack on the left, met with better success. He .sue.ceeded, after a hard day's fight, in driving .0n rebels about one mile. At one time the rebels advanced to at= tank him, but were •handsomely repulsed, with , ter rible slaughter and loss of beiwgen 400 and ~ 500 pris oners belonging to *Gen. A. p. Hill's command. gen. Franklin's "movement was 'directed down the river, and his troopiftre encampedlo r night not far from the Massaponax Cieek. • • . Our forces behatied with the greatest heroism and sere only preventedfiom accomplishing their ob ject by the number and strength of the rebel ford-, &cations, which had impro*ed a naturally strong Position, is that it was really impregnable.. Many officers who have ,participated in inaby fights say that Saturday's fight' , willte recorded Li the hottest day 4 Of 'the 'war.' It. was =a perfect slaughter :Ixouse,:alid so- ; fire'that had. the Union and then - fallow back praise. It was like (as of ber of men huddled toge , funnel, all tending t o a. , hundreds of batteries pla and on either side. ,Ezamining a Flag o crins- recently overhaule some Imlies who sought, of truce, to paw to the vehicles had been dravni. eral,MeCook's quarters, military escort, when the emnB approached and a se ladies were removed from' bite the quarters of Gener, then underwent a caref disgust of the ladies and• tions were momentous an. shoes were' never claimed own , baggage, and they hi assortment of those artiel United, States blankets as ladies have never found tal' as wearing apparel, th t,hat those found in the own individual wardrobe. co and laces, and argned t 14 often charged nponithe was sufficient excnselfer articles through: Letters numerable were b under seats, IR eushions, where. The party a n d the smuggled were taken:, , into flag: f truce sent-out.' Capture of Kingston, Des: 16. —General Poster's ton,'N. C., capturing five eleven pieces of artillery. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. the 16th contains a lelegya of 'Kingston bir General P Rebel General Evans. :The. Richmond Dispatch despatch from Goldsboro', sand Rebels fought the previous; from 8 t driving.the Abolitionists p, Was :compelled to retire, lea the l town ( There is no re. The town was greutly inja birdment. Later reports s bY,the Union forces, "There are Rumors of t rotary Seward, and of a I the - Cabinet, yet they h. Washington Star'of 'Dec. which probably has given F "A majority'of the Sena ; instant, adopted a resoluti pared, declared a want, of r, in the Secretary of State, so as to express to the Piesi ommendation of a partial re inet. A committee was-app President and communicate informed of 'the fact, the S same day sent tcbgte Pre§id requested that it might 1 4 . The ,Assistant . Secretary of nation at the same time a The. Secretary and Assistan 'their desks awaiting the successors." .In the South-West, not have taken place. ,eenc Helena; Ark., and She Grant at last advice,s weather and roads from . ere:ns'is ready to "move a; to Chattanooga, whiolh control of the railroads the Valley of the :Mil issued an order exempti‘ authority, as a loyal49Mi loyal men to fill .the Stat The New Naval Dept jOrity report upon The s( yard and naval depot,. Striughani, Co.mmodoie BrMA, and Engineer SI New London in preferem raginseit Bay being +Ago It claims for- N:.43nr off, access, security fiom,.i anchorage, adaptation to docks, grading tl pidity of currents, and. I The" report makes Leagm equal in facility for obtt and: supplies, cost of, site, depth of water, and suPpl. League Island the saPerion coal and iron; and fresh vu thelmttoms of vessels. The minority:-report, Lieutenant-Commander League Island the .Prefer( exposure to violent winds, Mtion of site, ifacilitifor differing from New Lon( and' expos health and expos Star of the Stin% in New York frotn,the the week prior to its depa_i belonging to the ex`pedition pot into Port Royal,fer yai) Thames, with. the 114th board, was towed in in db. nation by a board of ziaival Her troopswere to be . Veltigeor.. (2i/I*k ; 4d Massachusetts , regtnj the 28th Connecticut pairs to her boilers: Thy the 110th New Yorle; New Yrok ; and the .4r and water. The Eriesstyn ly,to rejoin the fleet. Items. Generals Wool believed of the eotemand ,ukents.--The House of that the interest on' laid in coin. The rebel more their position heyor Rebel Raid in Telma) body of :Rebel vari 2000 to 8000; - made rai - 1 es this suie of 44 . 89 n, lug. After firing into.a G.& fora considerable di trestle-work. ." The operator it Trenton, attack on that place. • ' There has been oonsiderai bus in anticipation of a Eel We are still in doubt injuries done to the MoV Beheld juSt made ibreak then moped this way, so hear from the territory They have taken Cerro' Trenton, and Kentmrtatia moving on Unitirr City. ,•.. At Trenton large van!) station-houEe and s, other andint Kenton, two loecanot The strength of the'Regel e rrehle was the - enemy's .o rceifired hut one volley would have deserved I: officer remarks) a num ,er in the small end of a '! i umon centre, and with jag upon them in front Truce.--GeneraVgase. the vehicles containing der the cover of a Rag enfederate lines. The in front of Major Gen .& were waiting for the dficers of General Anse ,th was institutk-, The lie coaches-and marched iklePook. The carriages aspection, muck . to the to drivers. The revela iatereSting. Boots; and y ladies as part of their lied soviet when a fine' was raiealed to view. 104 ha. their. way, but lean useful or ornamen ladies could not insist aches lieloriged.tO their hey, confessed the call t the vanity..of woman, r. by the, ePpeeite, 4ex, tempting to take those plent7 and papers in den, ; •in ' the carriages, their persons eirery tides attempted to be. cstodp . There was no FoRTEns-MOpTROE, aces have tiYen Kings candred Daimlers' and Richmond paper of, ,nouncing the catiture ter, who ';defeated the, • , . the loth contains a ring that 'three thou= aitionists day: iP. IVI. 1 that - after* once, Gentral Evans ig the vandals occupy; of the loaseAllkiven., I by the Unidn ' , barn- • a a coutpleto victory ItesigAgi;owof See- 1 iat retonstruetion of corroboration.. ,The' 11 has the following, to then canons, on the 17th ; whieh;' as first Hence on their;part which was and Bat-room. We also have 'a large stock of Gas 7 buraing Cooking Stoves, with all the latest improvements. Heater and Range work attended to. • All kinds of repairing promptly atten ded to. PRESTON & HOOD, , n 27 6m 1718. Market street, Philadelphia. rpHE. present Terms of Sale," of the Presbl terian Board 'of Publication", will be diicontinued at the close of the "jeer - 1862. ' After January Ist,•1868, nd iliscoutt from the Ca talogue Brices will, be allowed except to, Bookselleig, to whom the Board is prepares offer liberal induce ments' ,to Ministers, including their Families, and `TheologicaFStudents; to whim 20 per cent, will be given on purchases :for.theiy, own rise only. For fur ,tbes information s please address , SARGENT ) Phila. Nov. 1862', [n27 at] (Business Coirespondent.- TWELVE DOLLAR • 811111kIlt• 8. 11'0 0 LLIBRA": B'Y'. One Hundred - Volt - mei, frbni 36't6 298 Pages eat, Bound with, Cloth - Bodes,. Letterin:qs, , xn a:Bax, .Catalogies;for - ,T*ol.ve Do4ars. PRESRXXEMAN BOARD OF PUBLICA TION-7.4.6. 821 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia —are now prebend to supply a cheap Sabbath-Schaol Library. The Set contains bOoks frOm 86 to 298 pages, bound unifornily, with muslin backs and paper .aides, lettered in gilt, and numberelli. from 1 to 100. Sixteen. Catalogues are'funtiSheil with each tibrin . y, which ,is packed in a box, "suitable for d'Case in Schools, not already supphed..Catalogues will be fur nishe by applApg to WINTHROP.SARGENT„ n 27 6t . Business Correspend.ent. Pennsylvani.a, T WEST . CHESTER', '(For Boarders Only) • rprn Institution, which has" had emoit auspicious opening,providesi , as required by its charter; a P.rithary School, and. Collegiate, ,Scientific and :Mill ;Lary Departments of study, under the conduct of tried and eonipetent - rofessore. Military system, order, 'and Precision are constantly obseryed. A•gradiate. of the llinited.States Military Academy, of high-class Standing a - nd large military experience, devotes exclusive 'attention to the Mathematics, Erigiiieering, and Military brariches. • t • A biatte7 of six, brass.guns f lurnished bythe State, is used in field practice. The moral and religious traxning.and personal ha Cadets are carefully attended in 27 .3m Con. THEO.. HIATT, Tres.: P. - 21. A. MEM ~ ) C 0 - Watchmaker ankiewciert.' , z\. f ),"?` - . .., Xo. 836 VINE STREET, (Nnar Ninth) ' . r PECUADELPIEL M. kinder 7of!rimapieees repaired, and warranted. Ansnsaartmentrof Spada:ales on hand. n 2037 d(4l LIA.MitiES ed with,tilebest I.;NHIGH and Sahli UlfL COAL, at 115 North 13110 AD Street. Orders left at S. 'Miller's, 'lso7=Poplar, or at 0611 . E e,r+lBlB Mt. Vernon str.aet t .will• be2741.0Y attended t?.[n2O'Con AfiLLER.k gold - INS.. .• • • •' • HENRY' O. BLAIR'S; PRESCRIPTIO - N . ' da FILMITIZ r , MEDNINE STORE, • Eighth and. Walnut ; streets, Philadelphia,. _ - (E5t:a:M.41101829.) . . . NONE 'brit the best Medicines dispensed. Prices aad'reesopable, Persons xeSid.ing, in the _country can have :their 'orders faithfully and promptly execnied, matter how small. 'PhYsi mails supplied,Fith pure medicines and medical paragons.. jnl2 tf MBE U „ , OAL I. ,COAL I- 1 -TO FANITZES AND MA. NUFIDTIIVERS.— , Bug your. • Coal of A. S. DOTTERtgBO4 -!BROAD street, above •Ir•INE, who Irdtps the Vest, brands of Schuylkill and Lehigh Coal. 'For family use, buy the celebrated East Franklin, for which he ra side agent. ' nov6 6in • -N.8.-=-Dealers willplease leave orders,„with ' • CAMP SONGS.—NEW EDITION, ENLARGED. c . 4 O.ANT , solms ,i s , a collection of NATICNAL, .SENTIMENTAL - .AXO SOCIAL SONGS, to many of which the music it attached,. designed to relieve the•dull monotony of the Soldier's e, and, lighten the hours of the . long and weary march. To do this nothing has been 'found to Nualunisie,and no collection can excel' eathp Songs in the'nitinber and variety; of its pieces, comprising as they•do, - gomething for every occasion. .The "old heroes..'.? should each have ,a copy, i and the 3.",690,V00•mcie " be well sup plied: The price " CamP'Bbn,,as "' is 'only-Ten Cents, on receipt of which iv copy veill - be mailed to any •address. • - • • • . 1 , • - r 2- tf DITSOIT & CO., ;Publishers, Boston. W. P. 0.14 . • • O.IIOEITAND 171TRULTIAS, 1.626 MARKET Sr. )0 kindi' of 800 and Shoes of my own,mana ; factnte, or niade tO order. ../t. good aasovtment ; of 1- , Gmo. Shoes. Umbrellas repaired. - in a va-, • riety of stiles, it low prices. -n27,ffim H: , H 2 1 1 0 - ILLARVS , O. 'CARTP 4 I3. DE VlSitl - and - Photograph Galleries Nos. 1626,,1628 and 1680 MARKET STREET. ALL work .from this establishment is warranted to be of the very finest quality, and to give perfect sa tisfaction. . P. lz E. H. witir.lA*SON; SCRIVENERS AND CONVEYANCERS, , rtov6 IA S. W. 'Con: MUM ;AND SFVENTit STS Just Issued. FOR 'SOLDIERS. NOTICE if You Wish to . Learn Piano Playing, or ,InoreaSe Your Present gnowledge. of it, DO NOT FAIL TO irSE g - New Method for the Pianoforte. TTNIVM3BALLY 'acknowledged to be the best, L./ and recommehded by leading Pianists and Teach ers as without an equol. Thousands of copies have been distributed from Maine to California, and yet the demand is,unabated—a Most decided proof of its merit, and a very Strong evidence that.no other book for the Pianofortetean be