1863,
Talley, died June 19th, aged 51 years... Rev
W. S. Curtis, D.D., formerly Professor in Ham'
ilton CoUege, was inaugurated President .of Knox
College, at the recent commencement. He takes
the place of Harvey Curtis, D D./ Recently de
ceased. .... At the recent anniversafv and com
mencement of Mt. Union College, Ohio the
degree of D.D. was conferred upon Rev. T. 0.
Hartshorn, Agent pf the AmericanßibleSooi*
ety for Eastern Ohio. .... The will of Hr. Lymai
Beecher is jnst admitted to probate, says the
Boston Recorder and % 8 etrtire pro
perty, #3ooo‘*to §5OOO, to his wife.
Churches.— At Hornellsville, N.T., the bh'urch
edifice has been enlarged .so as to afford space for
70 instead of 46 pews, as before. All are rented
save two. The congregation has doubled. Ref.
Mr. Waldo, pastor... ..The missionary church
at Marengo, lowa, under the csire of Rev. Wm.
Kain, completed their church edifice in May.
.... The First church, of Troy, agreed to thS
retirement of Rev. Dr. Beman, from the pastoral
office only on condition, says h correspondent of the
Evangelist, that he would sustain the relation of
Pastor Emeritus to the church, receive an annu
ity as Jong as he lived, which was fixed at ( slboo,
and occupy free of charge, a seat in the church!
.... Spring street church, in New York city, is
one of the few down-town churches which main
tains its position In spite of the almost universal
Northerly movement of respectable people in
that city of migration. Recently, a large float
ing debt has been extinguished, and enough
raised to meet the expenses of the mortgage for
five years to come.
Presbyteries.-^ The Presbytery of Onondaga,
at its recent meeting in Cazenovia, N.Y., Resol
ved, That this Presbytery earnestly enjoin npon
the pastors and sessions connected with this body
to see that the children of the Ohuroh be made
acquainted with the shorter Catechism, as found
in our Standards In the Presbytery of
Steuben, (late Bath) a committee of four was
appointed to each man of which was assigned a
particular cause, who were to communicate with
eaoh ohuroh, and secure if possible the presenta
tion.in thqin all, of the claims of the American
Board, the Presbyterian Committee of Home
Missions, the Education Committee, and the
Presbyterian Publication Committee; and to re
port the statistics of benevolence with reference
to these oanses to the Presbytery at its next an
nual meeting. .. /. The Presbytery of Ontario
has appointed four special agents to take charge
of the four leading causes of our General Assem
bly ainong the churches in their Boards. Ira
0. DeLong, a licentiate of the Fourth Presbyte
ry, N.Y., was ordained sine titulo; he is Rtafed
supply of the church at Nunda. ;
Other Branches.
Gift to Princeton Theological Seminary.—
We see it stated that Mrs. Brown, of Baltimore,'
has just signified to the Trustees of the Princeton'
Theological Seminary that she wishes to give them
thirty thousand dollars to erect a building for the use
of the Seminary) to be oalled “Brown Hall,” provided
they will, proceed immediately to erect it,,and will
complete it for that amount. No doubt but that
the conditions will be accepted, as the institution
greatly needs additional room for the accommoda
tion of the students, ... Tho donation is provided for
in the will of Mr. Brown, to he available on Mr.
B.'s decease; but Mrs. B. how tenders the money-
Missionaries on the Rebellion.— At the twenty
third annua! meeting of the Mission to Western
Turkey, the Rev. William Goodell, D. D., the
Rev. Wm, G. Sohauffler, D. D., and the Rev. Gy
rus Hamlin, D. D., were appointed a Committee to
draft resolutions on the state of our country. They
reported the following, which were unanimously
adopted by the Mission:—
Constantinofle, May 30, 1863.
Resolved? Ist. That although we have been
many years absent from our native land, yet w,e
entertain the most loyal feelings towards our Gov
ernment, and assure the President of our being in
full sympathy with him; and with all loyal citizens
in their efforts to suppress the great rebellion.
2d. That having given up to this cause some of
our best and most promising sons, and one of our
former missionary associates having fallen a sacri
fice to it (Key. Mr. Dunmore, near Helena, ;Ark.),:
we are still ready tor any further needed sacrifices
for our country, and we earnestly pray that God
may inspire all our fellow citizens with true Chris
tian patriotism, to smite this rebellion with “the
arrow of the Lords deliverance, ” notas Joash, thrice,
but “five or six times,” until it is utterly subdued.
3d, That we recognize the righteous judgment
of God in calling our beloved country to this rec
koning of blood for the national sins of slavery,,
oppression, greed, and political corruption in high
places, and that we regard national repentahce*and
the abandonment of this and other sins characteriz
ing us as a people, as the only way to recover,
national safety and prosperity.
4th. That whereas God has vindicated in so re
markable a manner.and before an attentive world,
His glorious justice and mercy pleading t " e cause
of four millions of down-troddemdegraded and des
pised slaves;
Apd tthepsas the Govetnmept -has/abolished |
slavery in the Distriot of Columbia, and prohibited :
the same in all the Territories, and the President,
as Gonunander-in-Chief, has issued his Proclama
tion of Freeeom to the slaves of rebels; arid whereas
the prejudices so long cherished in onr country by*
the white population, against the colored raee, are
evidently yielding to the imperious pressure of pro
videntiaa'oireurnatanees.iinder the Divine discipline
administered to our nation; •
Therefore it ls the clearest duty ot all ioyal eiti
zens to fall in with this wonderful march of Free
dom and Providence, and to count no sacrifices too
dear in order to attain a solid peace upon the basis
of universal freedom and equal righUi ;
6th. That the courage, fidelity, sagacity, patient
endurance, arid absence of cruelty and vindictive
ness, exhibited so generally by the colored race,
under exasperating wrongs hardly paralleled in
history, entitle it to the respect and sympathy oi
the civilized world.
6th/ That, the distinct recognition which the
President;-Senate,„and many officets-of the army
and navy have and His law, of the
Sabbath, and the necessity of prayer, ;is to ns a
matter of devout gratitude. . • •
7th. That it is oWChristian dnty to ,pray,daily
and earnestly for the President and his Cabinet,
that they may have wisdom, energy, and firmness,
equal to this crisis j for the officers and soldiers ot
the army and navy, that they may do valiantly for the
Lord of hosts; for the m#sm* ,of distracted Afri
cans, that they may show themselves to be men in
fighting for freedom and.a bomej and in abstaining
from bloody and lawless retahatwn of wrong ; for
the deluded people ,of the South,
speedily renounce the tyrannyof the slae lords,
•ndriol.™. j .J.pOTßora.Otalrm.n.
Tillman q. Trowbridge, Secretary, .
In regard'to the above resolutions the
says: “If anybody imagines that
thren are going out of their way ° ®
this matter, we beg all such to remember that these
devoted mon are Americans; tha m "
their country; and that theyhavesho wntheirlove
to it by giving of their own flesh, and- bloodforits
defence. We oaa now ° U^ ° f ,^ eta ken
missionary circle at Constantinople, who have taken
part in this great struggleJ 1 _ .
The late lamented Dr. Dwight gavetwo sons to
the service of his country, Bew
who for more than a year was the
66th Segment
0. Dwight, who is now in: the field as Aajma
the 20th Ohio Regiment, fighting with such herp
mm before the walls of Vicksburg. Dr. Goodell
has a son. Incut Henry Goodell, who is in a Con
necticut Regiment, now serving with Gen. Banks
before Port Hudson; Edward Schauffier, son of
Dr. Sehauffler, is Adjutant of the 127th New York,
the regiment known as the Monitors; and a son of
the late Rev. Mr. Benjamin is Lieut. Charlesßen
jamin, of the 127th New York. Both the latter
are in the Army of the Pgtomac, and of course
where, they are exposed any day to sacrifice their
lives m deadly conflict. Surely the fathers of such
.men have a right to speak on what concerns the
salvation of their country.
Yhe Fall of Vicksburg has at length taken
place, an announcement which the New York cor
respondent of the London limes declared would
never be made by the National Authorities. Rebels
and their English sympathisers alike will have
cause to remember an event which signalized anew
our day of Independence, the Fourth of July. The
investment on the land side was begun by General
Grant on the 18th of May, after a series of brilliant
victories over the rebel army,commencing atßruins
burg on. the Mississippi below Vicksburg, and in
cluding victorious engagements'ai Thompson’s Hill
May 1, at Mississippi springs hear Jackson the 14th,
at Edwarn’s Station the 16th, and Big Black river
the 17th. Haines’ Bluff was captured on the 20th.-
Vioksburg was stormed on the 21st and 22d, in
effectually and a regular siege was decided upon.
The siege progressed steadily, mines were made
and put in order to be sprung, parallels were con
structed and heavy guns mounted, and the naval
batteries were added to the heavy army ordinance
to batter, down the city and works- By these means
the Unihn- army gradually approached to the rebel
works, until the first defences were rendered use
less, and th 6 rebels had to .construct others nearer
the city. And so the siege progressed.
From the correspondence of the New York He
rald, we give ah account of the great mine dug and
exploded under the principal position of the rebels
towards the close of the siege. This writer says:—ln
order to reach the main sap running to the mine it is
necessary to traverse a distance of three hundred,
yards, in front of the enemy’s main work. To do
this a series of trehches have been dug, taking di
rections at no time exposed to an-enfilading fire
from the enemy, yet at every yard approaching
nearer and nearer, with perfect safety to the sap
pers, In these works a number of sharpshooters
are posted to keep the enemy from looking, overs
and disco vering and interfering with our labors! In
different locations along these works batteries have
been, thrown up and guns mounted which have ex
cellent battering positions. From the head of the
trench to the month of the mine there runs a ditch
about six-feet wide and six feet deep, the earth of
which has beenthrown upon the surface towards
tho enemy. This affords a double security and pro
tection aghinst the enemy’s projectiles. The length
of this sap is about thirty-five yards.
The M.QP3H of the Mine.—As one approaches
the mine, in looking around, he finds himself in
plain view and within five yards of the enemy's
strongest work, the parapet of which is about twen
ty feet from the bottom of the ditch, and is much
indented by our shot and shell.' The work, how
ever, bears some few marks of its original exterior.
It was evidently a sod work, almost perpen
dicular on its outer face, and intended to mount
four guns. However, since our batteries have
been so vigorously firing upon it, the einbra-.
sures have all been filled, and we think the ar
tillery withdrawn to an interior and second line of
defence nearer the city.' In the assault of the 22d
inst., the strength of the two positions beeame evi
dent, for our Joss here was the most sanguinary of the
day. It is supposed, once in possession of this
point, we hold the key to the position, ",
A Few Steps in Advance, and you stand before
the mine, which here has the appearance of a
square shaft dug into the earth, with a gradual de
clivity as you penetrate. The entrance is made in
the scarp of the enemy’s fort and presents an
opening four feet square, well framed with, timbers
to keep up the loose earth which our projectiles
have broken from the face of the work. In order
to protect the entrance a number/of gabions, and:
boxes have been piled up before the mouth, which
afford ample security from hand grenades and shells
thrown over by the rebel troops inside.
Size OF the Mine,—The main gallery, from the
mouth to the point of divergence" of the other
galleries, <, measures thirty-five feet. Here three
smaller galleries set out, one ten feet deep, oblique
ly to the left; another eight feet, diverging to -the
right, and a third, eight feet in length, being a con
tinuation of the main gallery. The chambers for
the reception of the powder are let into the bottom
of the,shaft, and are about two feet in depth..
The Charging of the Mine—Having compieted'
one gallery, the powder was brought up and packed
into the chambers in almost equal quantities, the
entire quantity used being twenty-two hundred
pounds, one thousand of which were placed at the
end of the Main gallery, the remainder being dis
tributed in the extremities of the smaller 'galleries,.
From cach of the chambers a'fuse was run Out" to
the mouth of the shaft, where the match was to be
applied at the designated time.
The Enemy's Counter-mines.—The fear during
the*entire ‘working at the mine and even now is
that the enemy, who is evidently countermining,
will intercept the galleries and steal out the powder,
or himself blow up the work and render our labor
harmless- It is now a matter of speed, the party
first finished having the advantage. Our men, of
course, are using every endeavor to come out ahead.
The powder is now-being placed in sacks and carried
to the chambers made to receive it. It is the inten
tion, to explode the mine the momentit is finished,
which in all probability will be early this afternoon.
Another writer says the work was completed-and
the fuse laid June 25. At noon the troops selected
to asskult the breach were in line confronting the
rebel fortifications.
At length' all was in readiness, the fuse train was
fired, and it went fizzing and popping through the
zigzag line pf trenches, until for a moment it .van
ished. Its disappearance was quickly succeeded by
the explosion, and the mine was sprung. So terri
ble a spectacle is seldom witnessed. Dust, dirt,
smoke, gabions, stockades, timber, gun carriages,
logs—in fact, every thing connected with the fort
rose hundreds of feet into the air, as if vomited
forth from a volcano. Simultaneously with the fir
ing of the fuse train our artillery opened from the
entire semi-circle of batteries, and its thunders well
nigh drowned the noise of the explosion of the
mine. Hardly had the smoke cleared off and the
falling fragments of the fort come to the ground,
when at the word and with a terrific yell our troops
started on the charge. Up the slope they went at
the “ double quick,” turned the summit, and, run
ning down upon the other side, dashed at the
breach. How far they penetrated I am not as yet
aware. That the rebels were present in force to
check their progress at the gap was evident from
the fact that they were there met .by a withering
volley of musketry. The smoke of the contest soon
enveloped the scene. The musketry became louder
and louder, and for three hours it has continued in
one unceasing rattle, intermingled at times with the
heavier and thunder-liks peals of the artillery* Mi
raculous as it may seem amid all the fiery ordeal of
this afternoon’s engagement, one hundred killed
and two hundred wounded is a large estimate of
casualties on our side. Col. Reece, of the Thirty
first Illinois, was mortally wounded by a grenade;
JMwratt fusiftgtnitttt .Gntttt
also Captain Hoteling was injured by a fragment of
the same.
Conflicting statements as to the number of pri
soners taken are current. The Cincinnati Gazette
says that “among the officers captured are one Lieu
tenant General, four Major Generals, and between
fifteen and twenty Brigadier Generals. The garri
son comprised 20,000 men.” Rations were drawn
after the surrender for 30,000 exclusive of citizens.
The latest advices from the interior state that
Johnston is rapidly retreating, and Sherman in hot
pursuit Reinforcements are moving to support
Sherman, An offer of assistance has been despatch
ed to Gen. Banks, anditisconjectured that the gar
rison of Port Hudson will be similar to that of
Vicksburg a week hence. The weight of our artil
lery knocked most of theirworksintoin-distißguisha
ble heaps. About twelve hundred women and chil
dren were in the city during the bombardment, and
for the most of the time they have been obliged to
live in cates, of which, there are several hundred.
The citizens have not been allowed to draw from
the army supplies, except in cases; of destitution.
Theprices of food haye been enormous, $5 per pound
being charged for flour, and $1 per pound for mule
meat. ,
Helena Arkansas.—A decisive victory' at this
point oh the Mississippi also helped to signalize the
14th of July 1863. On that day the combined
forces of Price, Marmaduke, Holmes, and ethers
computed at ten or fifteen thousand, made an at
tack upon our lines, in the face of the gun boats
who. rendered most efficient service. . They were
utterly repulsed losing 1200 prisoners and as many
more killed and wounded. It is reported that the
colored troops at this place fought well.
Rebel Invasion of Indiana—On the Bth of
July a body of rebels under Morgan, crossed the
Ohio north of .Louisville and entered Indiana,
marching for Corydon. They are reported as 4,000
strong. Great excitement prevailed in Indiana
and the.horder comities were pat under martial law.
The determination was expressed that the invaders
should not escape—Subsequently, they took posses
sion of Corydon. On the 12th, some bridges on
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad were destroyed.
Several skirmishes have taken place resulting in
favor of our forces.
The Rebel Retreat.—lt seems impossible at
this writing to decide whether Lee’s army, has been
disappointed in attempting to cross by the high wa
ter on the Potomac, or whether it feels itself strong
enough to manoeuvre and face our forces to another
great battle. Gen. Meade’s caution and his .plain
unwillingness to hasten the battle would indicate a
certain regard, for the enemy, inconsistent [with a
very great demoralization of his forces. It is be
lieved that Lee still retains the bulk of his artillery.
Ainong the captures from' the retreating rebels are
Brigadier Generals Robinson and Trimble, the lat
ter having lost a foot at Gettysburg.. This Trimble
made himself very conspicuous during. the year
1861 in destroying the bridges of the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad. Thfe Potomac has risen to
such a height since the recent rains that it is no
longer a question of Lee’s fording the river, but
only whether any bridge he may throw over can
stand the rush of water. The rains have fallen
most opportunely for our cause* The damage done
to the rebel trains by the dashes of our cavalry is
almost incredible.. Everywhere, along the retreat
they were captured,' cut off and burnt. Gen. Kil
patrick dashed into the middle of Gen, Ewell’s
train and burnt between two and three huiidred
wagons and run off the horses. Again he captured
sixty more wagons and three hundred horses and
mules. The number tof prisoners taken; is about
12,000. And the total loss of the rebels is believed
to be ovdr 30,000 V 'Our pwh lossis probably 20,000.
Gen. Couch’s head-quarters .were at. Shippens
burg, July 9th. Gen - Lee’s head-quarters were at
Hagerstown, where he,was Slid to be entrenching.
Our cavalry had an engagement with a large rebel
force of all arms about 6 miles east of Hagerstown,
July 9th, and at first vie had to fall back.
General Buford’s cavalry brigade then dismount
ed. General Buford charge£ on the rebels,' at the
head of bis brigade, driving them out of the woods.
General Kilpatrick then made a charge with two
mounted regiments, and drove the rebels before
Mm for six miles. Our loss;was,fifty, killed and
wounded, while that of the rebels was a hundred,
besides six hundred prisoners. Middletown,
July 9.—The number of Wagons destroyed by our
cavalry is over 500. Buford destroyed 200 on Mon
day, July 6, Dahlgren destroyed 170 on the same
day, and on Saturday and Sunday Kilpatrick burn
ed, captured and destroyed between 200 and 300.
Fully one third of the transportation of the rebel
army has been destroyed, and the damage to them
is fully twice what they were able to carry out of
Pennsylvania. , 31 battle flags were captured by our
troops at Gettysburg.
The rebel accounts of the battle are' worth put
ting on record. The" following is from the Rich
mond'Dispatch of the 8 th: — Martinsburg, Va.,
July 6.—The latest which seems to be reliable is
tjhat the fight was continued on Sunday, and was the
bloodiest of the-war. General Hill fell back in the
centre, caiising the enemy to believe that he was
retreating. The. enemy, upon this, advanced; then
Ewell and Longstreet advanced their right and left
surrounding the enemy. We then took the.
heights for which we had been contending, and
captured forty thousand prisoners. They refused
to be paroled. Gen. Pifikett’s division is now
guarding the prisoners to Martinsburg.
The Mississippi ; Louisiana, &e.—On the 20th
of June, the rebels attempted to destroy a railroad
bridge at LaFourehe crossing West of New Orleans
but were signally repulsed after an engagement,
losing 500r’60 killed; 300 wounded and2so pri
soners. -
At BrasheaT city, Berwick’s Bay they were more
successful. There, according to correspondents,
they surprised and captured a whole regiment, 30
pieces of artillery, vast quantities of stores, medicines
etc. and butchered a vast number of freed negroes
in camp in that place. The number thus, fiendish
ly, slaughtered is put as high as 3 or 4 - thousand.
At Donaldsonville, La. June 27th and at Helena,
Ark. July 4th the enemy was most disastrously re-,
pulsed by qur troops and gun boats. l , ' v
1 Tennessee. —Gen. Rosecrans’ advance com
menced on the -24th of June, he drove the rebels
before him on every hand. His command took
three roads, covering 25 miles of country. The cen
tre was at Manchester on Sabbath the 28th, the
right wing under Granger, having entered Shelby
ville, .where it was received with many demonstra
tions of loyal sentiments. The bridge over Duck
river was saved, and 3 guns and 300 prisoners cap
tured. Bragg it was feared would escape the'
necessity of a general engagement and reach
Chattanooga in safety. .On the 30th of June our
army was within 5 miles bf Tullahoma the fortified
post occupied by Bragg. Col. Wilder penetrated
to 13 miles in the rear of Bragg and destoryed a
railroad bridge at Decherd which would greatly
embarrass'the rebel retreat to Chattanooga,
As the particulars of the General’s late *advance
become known the community is astonished at their
boldness and success :■ —General Stanley's cavalry
dash into Shelbyville was ene of'the most brilliant
passages of the war. Our forces advanced on the
Shelbyville pike, driving the rebels from Gay’s Gap
and riding down fifty of them. Col. Minty’s bri
gade then followed them up and drove them into
the fortifications at Shelbyville. Mitchell’s whole
division then charged through and - pushed rapidly
into the town. The rebels took a position in the
, centre square, with artillery, and a charge was made
by ithe Ninth and Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry into
the teeth of the gone, which were captured. At
the same rime the Fourth Regulars and Third Indi
ana galloped into their flank near the upper bridge
of Duck River. The enemy were totally routed and
driven into the river, where one hundred of them
were drowned. The rebel General Wheeler escaped
on foot. Sixty or seventy officers and seven hun
dred prisoners were taken. Ourioss was six killed
and thirty or forty wounded. v ‘"
A despatch dated Manchester,'dune'3o, says Col.
Wilder’s cavalry expedition to-the"rear of Bragg’s
army, at Tnllahoma, has just! returned. With
mounted infantry he went to Hillsboro, thence to
Deiherd, and swam the Elk rivir, and crossed his
howitzers on a raft, making fifty miles in the same
day. He tore ftp the track and'burned a depot
full of stores, and destroyed thdfrestlework. At
daylight in morning he started up to the Southern
University, where he divided hissprees. One por
tion whs sent to strike the railroad at Tawtalon,
while Wilder went to strike lat Anderson. He
found Buckner’s whole diviskmlpn the train of cars
going up,from Knoxville to tnllahoma, and fell’
back tearing up the railroad fWm Cowarf to Tracy
City. The Rebels, meanwhile, having sent a
powerfhl force to entrap Em, he struck through
the mountains and retorted to Manchester. He
took and paroled a numbei of prisoners, and cap
tured a lot of nijdes. The damage done to the rail
road is very serious. Th; ( expedition made 126
miles in two days and a half. Dn or about July Ist our
forces entered Tullahoma, Go. Bragg having evacu
ated that stronghold and repeated; to Chattanooga.
We have also occupied Wnehester, Decherd and
Cowan, railroad towns be|w Bragg’
was Slipping out of our react it was feared.
LATE
No battle plaa
8,30 A. Jit. of Monday,
by G-en. Kilpatrick on
rebel line of battle forms
liamsport.
The progress of Morgjt through Southeastern
Indiana and Southwest# Ohio had not been
arrested at the latest Martial'law has been
declared in Cincinnati, Cfengton, fed Newp’ort. 1
Riot in New York.—The evil consequences of
a" too lenient line ofcond ct towards tie' rebels and 1
their organs—always po 'erful in 'New Toik City,
have just become manitst, a riot of formidable di
mensions has broken outin that city in opposition
to the draft- Oh Monjay morning. July 13th, at
20 minutes past 10, a mjb composed of railroad em
ployees, foundrymen anj others, attacked the office
of the Provost Marshal,. 1 in Third avenue, where
the draft had just commencedthey smashed the
windows, broke the when, maltreated the officers,
compelling them to flyjffir their lives', and Scattered
and destroyed all the mpers. Th3y>then set fire to
the office, although ssveral families lived above. ’
They were perfectly fiejtdish in tbjsir behhviour and
utterly forbade the firemen to interfere. • If ever a :
mob should have. bejn prpmptl|fput down with,
merciless discharges ol grape and pannister, it was
this. Bat neither pclice or miliary were in the
slightest degree prepared for thi emergency, the
mob swept the few tbit did appetr away like cob-'
webs and proceeded with their outages. The tele
graph poles on Third jive, were eu down. Women
armed with clubs jomed in the. iproar, and even
fiercer than the men against tie draft. At 3
o’cloekP.M. the croWd hadincreasd to 5000, armed
with bars and pistols'and threateiug vengeance to
all connected with the draft. Tn. arsenal was the
main object of attack, but it was simeiently guarded
to deter them from the atfempt.) A fine mansion
on Lexington avenue was sacked ad burned simply 1
•because of its appearance of'weati, and an attack
was commenced; bn the negro qualers, but arrested
by the police. .
On Tuesday morning the Hudsti
track was torn up, to prevent tr
Albany. Business was suspended
beries were committed on any
Mayor’s Opdyke’s bouse was sac
Tie Mayor weakly resigned iis ail
vernor, and tie Governor still j
leyed with tie crowd, promising
President with worse weakness th
the draft. The military were ga
several collisions with the mob, re
Oh for a day of General Butler’.
Orleans.
A late arrival from New (Mean
render of Port Hudson, with 1!
the United States forees on the 9
Important to Country 0:
flilefc issued by the American
liberty street, N.Y., has been
which we commend to the spfe
trustees of Country Churched
ciety should have a good bell,. a
the company in question fbr,
tainly within the means of the
The Steel Composition Bells I
undoubtedly equal to any cast'
are furnished at a moiety of th<
manufactured of common ‘‘bel
cents per pound. Thus a capit
pounds weight, warranted to I
of the_purchaser3,can be m(
worship for $lOO, whereas ; oi
of “bell metal" not a whitl
would cost from $2OO tos2sj
: these facts are not so geners
to be among country eongre
refer to churches and clergj
natons, for a verification of i
recommend all societies w
economical rates to send to
'pamphlet,’ and ascertain t
There can be no risk, as ea
guarantee of fhe manufact
their business with a rapt
excellence of their patent.
The editor of the fieporj
Illinois, says: r '
“Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth
able medicine, and, as at
economy and comfr de
side with the sewi)
Died, in Princeton, Gib.
daughter of David and Mar*
year of her age. .
Fhe was a pleasant am
and admonition of the 1
the Good Shepherd, SI
Holy Scriptures, which t
faith which is in Christ
before her death, she evi
work of the Good Shepl
down his life for his ehee
mated that she was no
like a shepherd, who gat
them in His bosom, caiiu
gone where there is no *
At a .Meeting of the >
Reformed Presbyterian
1868, the following prc
adopted:'. , t
Death has
our aged father, BANI]
the Seßsion, an Elder ii.
Therefore, resolved,
Ist., That this Session, while it,
grim,; the loss of his counsel and j
the church, bow in submission to
"The Lord giveth and the Lord t
of the Lord. 5 *
2nd. That we look on this Wait
who remain, to be diligent and wf
is committed jto our trust, and t
meekness and preparation reqoli
count.
3rd. That/we deeply'sympathis
In the loss they bare sustained,
who now mcurns in solitude.... „
4th. That a copy of these resol
the Covenant for publication, an
ceased.
m. f. ft
COKBECTED I
WORK, MoCOUCH >
No. 36 S. T *
United States 7 3-10fchs Tr< c
“ 6’s 1881 Coup
« 6’s 5-20 “
M 6’s One Year'
.« ’ 6?b
- " , Gold and
on the Potomae up to
igerstown was occupied
iibath, the 12th. the
semicircle covering Wil-
ii River Railroad'
>ps coming from
n the city; rob
ed everybody;
!3d and burned.
1 ority to the Go
ore weakly par
o influence the
1 all, to suspend
lering, and had
ilting favorably,
.regime in New
reports the sur
)oo prisoners, to
. instant.
mOHES. —A patn
jpll Company, 30
faced in our hands
ia.l attention. of the
Jfvery ‘religious so
li tan, have one from
~'jjjn which is eer
oqrest congregation,
f lie Company are
tjinlthis country and
tpidaasked for those
viz: at fifteen,
il Jell of five hundred
rail the expectations
ffltted in any place of
b ofthe same weight
better in any respect,
I We apprehend that
V known as they ought
: itions. ' The Company
den of various denomi
tpse statements, and we
1 desire good Bells at
P Liberty street for a
£ farts for themselves.
i Bell is sold under the
ers, who are extending
ty that speaks well for
• published at Oregon,
g syrup is almost valu
nstrument of domestic
to stand side and
„ July Ist, 1863, Isabella,
typhoid fover, in the 11th
Liy trained in the nurture
is believed, of the flock of
?h a child, ignorant of the
wise to salvation,‘through
iquired of. oa the evening
{edge, of the office'and the
le loved him vrho had laid
er. subsequently, she inti-,
inn He.who feeds his flock
with. His arm, and carries
the fold above. She has
tJHA CJoxgregation of the
! the 20th day of June,
ttions wore unanimously.
our midst, calling away
ia., the oldest member of
its first organization bore.
oaents the loss of this aged pil-
Snalnt ia matters pertaining to
b stroke of Providence, and say,
>th away, blessed be the name
m of Providence as a call to us
ifnJ, aod guard well that which
; we seek;more constantly that
whfa we are called to our ac-
3 ithjthe family of the deceased,
, peciaUy-with the aged widow,
idns f he Bent to‘the .Banner of
* bapy to the widow of the dc
-‘HjBY ORREi OF THE SESSION.
(It
SKLY BY
pO.,BANKERS, ■
.jxla Stire'et. ''? •
RaUMapHM, July 14, 1803.
i* Notes: 107 U @lOO i
, , 105}|. @ 106
“ 101 @mw
t Icatos, 100 U @lOl
«do. : :; •< nk.o 9?
i lotes, @ 31
Gray Hair Restorer—Baldness Prevented*
“ London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.”
“ London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.”
“London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.”
The only attested article that will absolutely restore the hair to
its original color and beauty, .causing it to grow where it has fallen
off or become thin. Wholesale and retail at Dr. Swayne’s, 330 Sixth
street, above Vine, Philadelphia. ' jly!6 tf
A Correspondent of the Siecle Paris, the government organ
Prance writes from Tunis, Algiers, as follows:
of “Our College philosophers at home may, and probably do accom
plish a great deal for the cause of science, but the Americans are the
people to'turn these discoveries to practical account. Many of the
modem inventions muse here are American, and one American
chemist, Dr. J. C. Ayer of Lowell, supples much of the medicine con
sumed in thiß country. His Cherry Pectoral, Pills, Sarsaparilla and
Ague Cure .constitute the staple remedies here, because they are of
easy application, Bure in their results, and have the confidence of
the people. While the science of Medicine is carried to a higher
perfection in our own country (France) than any other, it strikes a
Frenchman as a little singular that an American Physician should
furnish the medical skill and remedies for our Principal Province.
HOME MISSIONS.
The Presbyterian Committee of Home Missions
acknowledge the receipt of the following'contributions
during the month of June:
Ist Presb. Church, Hanover, NJ,, $35.00
Assembly’s “ .. Philadelphia, Fa,, 36.51:
Ist Presb. “ “ •' bal. 10.00
S. Harris, Esq., Clinton St. Presb. ch, Phila., 10.00
Ist Presb. church, Darby, Penna., 11.25 '
Market Sq. Presb. ch. S.S., Germantown, Pa. 10.00
West Nantmeal, Penna., coll. 8.00
Presb. church, Eaciue, Wis., 36.00 !
Mrs. H. Green, Portageviile, N.T., ' ‘ 2.00
4th Avenue Presb. church. N.Y., 17.64 :
Lafayette Av. Presb. ch, Brooklyn, N.Y.,'m.c. 11.46
Ist Presb. church, Jamestown, a “ 9.00
“ Tionesta, Penna;, 28.40
“ Ellicottville, N.Y., ■ ' 10.00 “
. : Portland, Wis-, . .-fB.# •
“ Mason, Mich.,. 15.00,
“ / Johnsonburg, N.Y., 10.00
“ ' Deerfield, Mich., 7.90
“ .Petersburg, 8.97
“ Wausau, Wis., 7.00 ;
Eev. J. Marsh, Brooklyn, Mich,, 2.00
SrdPresb. ch,' “" ■ ' N.Y.,' 57.24
South Park Presb. church, Newark, N.J., 46.66;
-- —— East Saginaw, Mich., 1.50,
Presb. church, Hudson, New York, 22.35
Centre Presb. oh, Canaan, “ 14.30
Presb. ehurch, Beekmantown, N.Y., 8.10
“ Harlem, “ m.c. 19.00
“ „„ Lafayette, Inch, - 120 85,
“House of Hope,” St. Paul, Minn., ’ 25.00'
Cong, and Presb. chs., Greenville, 111., ' 12 50
“ Wldow sOffering,” Middletown, N.Y., 15.00
Ist Cong, and Presb. chs., Toledo, Ohio, 21.00
Mrs. Davis Cotes, Springfield, N. Y., 20.00
Ist Presb; eh, Brooklyn, N.Y., bal. in part, 85.00
> Rook vide, Ind., * 8.00
13th St. Presb, ch, New York City, 68.57
“ _ Plessis, N.Y., 13.71
Mrs, O. Stiles, Truxton, “ , 5.00'
Mrs. E. E. Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, ‘ i 100.00
Presb. church, Carbondale, Pa,, 100.00,
, “ Denton, N.Y,, 16.00
Sylvester Richmond, Hipon, Wis., 3.00
Presb, church, Charden, Ohio. 2.00
Warren Presb, church, Belpre, Ohio, 43.50
Mrs. D. Bush, Rutledge, In.Y., on behalf of
Benjamin Corriiy, Esq.. \ ‘ 100.00
Presb. church, Springville, N.Y., o 10.00
Mrs. Jane Afflick, Indiana, ' a 2soo
Clinton St. Presb, ch, Philadelphia) Pa., 1"6.82
Presb. church, Benton, N.Y.,40.00
L. C, Walton, Tallmadge, Ohio, r 1.00
Mrs. R. Whittlesey, “ “ 5.00
Pittsford Presb. ch, N.Y., , 37-0-5
Lyon Ladie’s H. M. Society, N.Y., 82.10
Rochester Central Presb. church, Young Peo
ple’s H. M. Society, 36.80
Adams Presb. church, N.Y., 51.44
Syracuse Ist “ . “ bal. in part, 85.00
Castleton “ “ ’ 64.27
Coventry, “■ 40.55
Owego;, <* bal. ' , 3.00
Cortland Presb. ch, “ in part, 33.75
g?£er» “ bah * .2.75
Willett, V bal. . 1.50
A Champion, Kochesfcer,“ 500.00
Ogden, . 55.70
S-S-of Ogden Presb.ch, “ 23.65
Painted Post, “ 15.00
Cljde, “ ' 32.00
Pittsburgh, “ , . 43.29
Mexico, “ Ladies’H.M.Soc, 106.00
wo 8 ! “ C. C. Kingsley, 100.00
Oaks Corners, “in part, ! . 26.8
Niagara Falls,. “ . 133;02
Albion, , “ H. M. Society, , 44-33
Burdett, , “ 20.00
Buffalo Ladies, “ 37.25
Deposit, “ 10.56
Elbridge, “ coll. in part, 61.35
Weedsport, “ 85.25
Holland Patent, “ 102.00
Cong., church, Windham, Ohio, . ■ 20.00
Synod of Ohio, “ ' 75.00
Total, • $8831.39
EDWARD A. LAMBERT,
Bathing Robes for Ladies, Gentlemen aud ChU-
Sren, on hand-and for sale, at No. 806 Market street, Phiia.
jlj2 lm John Z\ Sloan,
“Br, Swayne’s Panacea,”-. the Great Alterative and
Blood Purifier cures Scrofula, Ulcers, many obstinate and danger
ous complaints, that have put every other medicine at defiance for
more than a quarter of a century. Prepared only by Dr, Swayne &
Son, 330 N. 6th street, above Vine, Phiia*, to whom all 1 orders should
be addressed. Sent by. Express to any address. t , jiy2
“ Dr.Swayne’g AU-hcaling Olntmexit ” cures Tet
ter, Scald Head, Itch, Blotches, all eruption? of the skin, Chronic
Erysipelas of the face; old Ulcers of long standing, that put at de
fiance every other mode of treatment, are permanently cured. Pre
pared only by Da. Swayne & Son, 330 Sixth street, above Vine, Phil
adelphia. jty2
No. 1. .
Wanted,—Local and Travelling Agents in every Turihn or
County. Circulars with Testimonials of Clergymen and Scientific
men, ip regard to the business, sent free.
' « Dr, Swayne’s Compound Syrup of .Wild
Cherry.” •
- —Have you Cough, Sore Throat, Asthma?
Have you Bronchitis Pains in Side, Breast, &c 1
Have you Whooping Cough, Blood Spitting?
‘ t Have you Weak Breast, Night Sweats?
" *'• Have you oppressed Breathing Great weakness,
... Any, CotQplaint, Chest, Throat, Lungs ?
Dr. Swayne’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, the greatest’
known xemedy medical science has yet discovered; 30 years experi
ence, and is increasing popularity as convincing proof Prepared
only by. Dr. Swayne. & Son, 330. Sixth, street above Vine, Phiia.
delpkia. ' ' -
Mothersl ■: Mothers!! Mothers l!!
DON’T fail to procure Mri. Winslew’s Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething. , .
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most
exponenccd aud skillful Nurses in New England, and has been used
with never-failing success in THOUSANDS OP CASES.
; It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the sto
mach and bowels, corrects acidity ,and gives tone and energy, to the
whole system. It will almost instantly relieve , ‘
Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic,
And overcome Convulsions, which, if not speedily remedied, end in
death. We believe it the'Best Rnft Surest Remedy in tlie World, in
all cases iof DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA INCEILDREN, whe
ther arising from Teething or from any other cause. ; , i .
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genu
ine unless the fac-eimile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New Pork, is on
the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. . ; ,
Principal Office, 48 Bey Street, Newtork
marlS ly]’ PRICE ONLY 26 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Philadelphia Collegiate Institute
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
1530 Arch*Street, Philadelphia’ ;
Rev. CHAS. A. SMITH, D.D., Principal.
The Ninth Academic Year will begin on MONDAY, Sept'ber 14th
For circulars, and other information, address, Box 2611, Post Office!
Circulars may be obtained at the Presbyterian House, 1834 Chest
nut street. a jlylfi^m
Light-House Cottage, Atlantic City.
This will known House is now open for the reception of guesti.
‘ Invalids can : he accommoilfttea with rooms on the first flocnyfrbnt
mg the ocean. Splendid drinking water on the premises. Magnifi
cent bathing opposite the house. No bar. ■ a-r
: , , JONAH WOOTTQN, Proprietor.
THE BAIL Y AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN:
SEVENTY-FIVE SETTS ONLY
Of this full and valuable Record of the Proceedings
of the fate GENERAL ASSEMBLY, admitted to be
the best report ever inade of perhaps the beat Assera
blyever held.
Odd numbers of all the- issues except Satur
day, May 30th; from SO to 200 of each. ' Brice for
the setts: 60 cents, postage, 10 cents'extra. - Odd
‘numbers 4 cents each; postage 1 cent; , . i ; >
■ A few setts of the WEEKL Y issue, containing, in
three numbers, a revised report of the Moderator’s:
Sermon, and Proceedings of the Assembly; price,
including postage, 18 cents.
MISS ROBB’S SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
l Nt>./316 South Eleventh Street, Philabelpbia.
1 ; Usual branches of English education taught. ■ ‘
• Treasurer.
Isaac Hale, Jr., '& Co.,
Newburyport, Maes.
THE SECRETARY THE TREASURY hag
authorized me to Continue my Agency for a brief
period, and until further notice, I shall continue to
receive Subscriptions to the 5-20 Loan at Par, at my
Unice, and at the different Sub-Agencies throughout
the Loyal Stater. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent,
114 So. Third St., Phila. * ’
UNITED STATES
FIVE- TWENTIES ,
OR, *
Twenty-Year Six per Cent. Bonds,
PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOV
ERNMENT AFTER FIVE YEARS.
I am instructed by the Secretary of the Treasury to
receive subscriptions for the above
LOAN, AT PAR,
The Interest to Commence from Date of
' Deposit, :
Thus avoiding the difficulty heretofore 1 experienced
by requiring payment in .GOLD of the interest from
Maylast.
JAY COOKE,
S V B SCRIPT I O H AGENT,
, - 114 South Third Street
SPECIAL NOTICE.
.’On and after July Ist, 1 1863, the privilege of con
verting; the present' issue of LEGALTENDER
NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX PER CENT.,
LOAN, (commonly called “Five-Twenties,”) will
cease.
All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan,
must, therefore, apply before the first of JULY next.
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent,
•’ 114 So. Third St., Phila.
■ JOHN F. CRIPPS’
M ABB IE WOHYSj
FIFTEENTH AND RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA.
If you want a cheap Head-Stone, call at J. S.
CRIPP’S, cor. of 15th and Ridge avenue. , apl6-6m
THE RICHARDSON PREMIUM
BURIAL CASKETS.
Draped inside throughout with Cashmere, Satin, or
other material, and constructed substantially air-tight
by the novel invention of patent Circular Ends, with
out any joints* making it impossible for oxygen to pe
netrate from the outside, thus rendering them more
durable, and better adapted to the purposes for which
are needed. *
They are tastefully manufactured from grained Rose
wood, Mahogany, Black Walnut; and other materials
that render them less expensive and place them with
in the means of persons of moderate circumstances,
and all finished according to the wishes and taste of
those giving the orders.
While the Casket retains all the requisites of an ap
propriate receptacle for the dead, its construction and
appearance is such, as entirely to do away with all dis
agreeable and unpleasant sensations. There is noth
ing in the arrangement or shape of the Casket, that is
in the remotest degree, repulsive, but quite the con
trary, it is beautiful. And surely that which tends in
any degree to soften the poignancy of grief in the
hour of.bereavement, must commend itself to the fa
vorable consideration of every afflicted heart, and
sympathizing friend. ?
The Caskets when required, are made air-tight,
emitting no offensive odor, and hence are specially
valuable in the removal.of deceased bodies from any
of .the battle fields, and other distant .points to remote
localities for interment, and are not liable to the ob
jections frequently made by Railroad Companies,
when offered for transportation with the usual prepa
rations. .
We guarantee, in our hands, the removal of the
dead with perfect safety, no matter how long buried,
and. if recently interred, in a good state of preserva
tion* and without the least unpleasant odor, or we
will make no charge for the Casket.
The'Caskets are furnished at one-half the cost of
the so-called metallic coffin.
N.B.—We expect to visit the different battle -fields
weekly. - -
The undersized also offers to the public in gene
ral, his Patent Corpse Preserver, a New Invention,
lor the preservation of the bodies of deceased persons,
by cold air alone, and without the application of iee,
which is so repugnant to the feelings- By the use of
this Preserver, the funeral may be deferred for weeks,
if necessary, to await the arrival of absent friends, as
by the cold air process, the corpse will keep much
longer than in the dqtinary way of pressing the body
down with from fifty to a hun'dred pounds of ice, and
.saturating it with water, -
Families supplied by applying to
. . _ , JOHN GOOD,
Furnishing Undertaker, No: 921 Spruce Street,
or his Branch Office, in the Dwelling part
of 221 S. Bth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
E. H. ELDRIDG-E, Agt.,_
TP aisti i o nla bI e Clothier,
[Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut streets,]
HAS taken theiStore,
No. 628 Market street,
Where he iB prepared to furnish iris old friends and
the public in genera] with
CLOTHING,
Ready Made or Made to Order, in the Best Style
.. AT MODERATE PRICES, .
As. he buys and .sells exclusively for Cash. [deeSly
THE CELEBRATED HINGE-SPRING VEN
> TILATING MATTRASSES
MADE AVI) REPAIRED, AT S.W. COB. 12tH* CHESTNUT STS.
Hair and Husk Mattresses, and f eather Bede, made at the South'
west corner of ’ twelfth and Chestnut streets.
Beds ilenoyatcd by a New Process, at the Southwest corner of
* . Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
Carpets taken up, Beaten by Machinery, and laid down by skilful
workmen, at Southwegt cor. of Twelfth and Chestnut streets..
Slips and Furniture Covers made to order, by male and female ope
ratives, and warranted to fit, at Southwest corner' of _
- Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
Furniture Re-Upholstered, at Southwest corner of -
/ ( .... , Twelfth.and Chestnut streets.
Verandah Awnings to Chamber Windows; that will keep out the
Flies in Summer time, at Southwest corner of
’ ' t ‘ Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
Wright’s Bed-Bottbm' Springs, at Southwest corner of
, , Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
Window Shades, Tassel Cords and Corners, at Southwest corner of
my2lly Twelfth and Chestnut Sts*
WATEES’S CHORAL HARP.
A new Sunday-School Book, of 160 pages, of beautiful Hymns and.
Tunes. It contains many gems, such as “ Shall we know each other
there?” “Suffer little children to come unto me,” The Beautftii
Shore,” “Oh, ’tig glorious,” “Leave me with my mother,” “He
loadeth me beside still waters,” etc. . Price, paper covers, 20 cents
$l5 per 100: Bound, 25 cents; $2O per hundred. Cloth bound, em
bossed, gilt, 33 cents; $23 per hundred* Mailed at the retail price.
It is. edited by HORACE WATERS, author of “Sunday-School
Bells;’ 5 Norlands, which have had the enormous sale of eight
hundred thousand copies. Just published by HORACE WATERS,
N 0.481 Broadway, N.Y, ' • my7 x '
The West Chester Academy, and Mil
, itary Institute, -
AT WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA
, .WILLIAM,E. WYERS, A. M., Principal,
Assisted by eight gentlemen of tried, ability and ex-
" ’ penenee.
Boys and Young Men thoroughly prepared for Busi
ness or College., ■■ rFBEhcH, German and' Spanish
taught by natiy.e resident Teachers, who,have no con
nection; with any other School. , ,
1* /MILITARY DEPARTMENT,
Major Gustavus Eckendorff, Military Instructor. -
Captain J, ;F, de Mazicre, Military Superintendent.
Mr. Lewis, Instructor in Gymnastics.
The SuihineT Term, of Five months, commences on
May 4th. Catalogues may be had at the office of this
paper, or by addressing the Principal at West Ches
ter, Penna. , . ■
Catalogues alsp at Messrs. Cowell & Son’s, store,
corner of 7th and Chestnut StsV, Phita. ap3 ly
Family Boarding School,
V 10R YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
M Pottstovm,! Montgomery, County, Pennsylvania .
npIHIS .School was established Eleven years since, by
- Die Rev. M. Meigs, formerly President of Dela
ware College. ,
The course of study is extensive, thorough and prac
hcal ; including the,/usual preparation for; Colleges,
and .the various branches of a substantial English Bu
siness education. The studies of pupils will be. con
formed to their future vocation, so far as it may be
achialiv determined, or reasonably anticipated.
' Tu gives his undivided personal attention
to the School, and is aided by experienced assistants,
iti ail the departments. ■ '
e , nsul n 8 Summer Session will commence on
Wednesday, May 6th, and continue Twenty-one weeks.
Circulars, containing references, .names of patrons,
and nill particulars, will be sent by mail, on applica
tion to the Principal, REV. M. MEIGS, A.M.
Pottstown, April 2d, 1862. apS ly
J. & F. CADMUS,
No. 736 Market Street, S. E. cor. of Eighth,
, ' PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers and .Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Trunks
Carpet Bags_ and Valises of every ’
•" ' -■ variety and style. '• - ' *jell ly
Wm. B. Bradbury’s Pianos-
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF THESE CELEBRATED INSTRU
MENTS always on hand.
Discount to Clergymen.
When a clergyman wants a Piano-Forte for his own
family, we invariably make him a liberal discount for
two obvious reasons. Ist. Clergymen are the poorest
remunerated of any class of men of equal talents and
qualifications; and, 2d, When they have anarticle that
pleases them, they are not afraid to talk about it.
jell ly] E. N. OSBORN, 920 Chestnut St., Phila.
INSTITUTE
. FOB
Physical, Mental,; and Moral
Education.
No. 1432 South Penn Square, Philadelphia.
THE FALL SESSION
Will commence the 9th of September, 1863, and con
timie five months.
Special means aroused to promote the health, as well as the men
tal, moral, and religious education of tho pupils. The teachers hare
been engaged in instructing youth many years, and believe that bet
ter advantages for improvement cannot be secured by any who wish
to give their sons dr daughters a thorough education. The two pe
culiar features of this Institute are health as a primary object, and
instruction by Lectures. ■ . (
TEK M 8 .
For Boarding-pupils, including board, iuel, lights in common, and
tuition, per Session, (in advance,) $l5O.
Bay Pupils, for English branches only, from $lO to $3O.
Latin, Greek, French, or German, per Session, $lO.
Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting, etc., from $lO to $2O, in
proportion to the branch and the professor.
Each boarding-pupil, (and none but ladies are received in the fam
ily of the Principal,)’ will please bring her own towels, napkins and
ring, and three sheets and pillow-cases. •
The Boys’ Department is in a separate adjoining edifice, having
no connection with that of the young ladies.
Pupils will be received at any time into such classes as they are
prepared to enter. Application should be made early for the Fall
Session, as the number of Boarding girls will be limited to eight
and the number of pupils in each Institute is twenty.
Wm. M. Cornell, A.M., M.D., Principal.
■REFEAEKOES*
Rev. H. S. Clarke, D.D., Rev. H. A. Boardmaa. D.D., Rev. Albert
Barnes, Rev. Alfred Nevin. D.D., Prof. C.D. Cleveland, Rev. J. H.
Jones, D.D., Mathew Newkirk, Esq., Hon. Alexander Henry, Hon.
Richard Yaux, Wm. H. Allen, LL.D., Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. Prof.
Samuel Findley, Rev. David McKinney, D.D., Pittsburg, Pa.
Dr. C. was permitted to refer, while in Boston, to —
Rev. A. L. Stone, Rev. Warren Burton, Rev. Solomon Adame, Rev
H.M. Dexter, Rev. Chandler Robbins, D,D., Winslow- Lewis, M.D., J
V. C. Smith, M. 8., D. Humphreys Storer, Mj>., John Ware, 3J.D.
Rev. James'Walker, DJ)., President Harvard University, Rev. Mark
Hopkins, D-D., President Williams College, Rev.W. A. Steams, D.D,
President Amherst College, Rev. D. Leach, Superintendent Public
Schotts, Providence, R. 1., Prof. J. D. Philbrick, Superintendent
Public Schools, Boston, Maas.. Rev. Alexander Vinton, D.D*. New
York.
Refers also to the following clergymen, who now have children in
the Institute: Reva. R. E. Adams. James M. Crowell, John \Yi Mears,
Philadelphia; Georgellood, Chester, Penna,; James Boggs, Fairtou,
and Win. Budge,Bovcriy, N.J. jell tf
GROVER
AND
ixaklr s
NOISELESS
FAMILY
SEWING
MACHINES.
At our office alone
can purchasers examine
the relative merits of each
stitch and he guaranteed
ultimate and thorough sa- „ stitch v
tisfaction by our privilege J- A M i Jj l
of exchanging for either ~
style if not suited with MAOniJNltri,
their first choice,
GROVER
BAKER’S
NUMBER NINE
SEWING
MCHINES,
CALL and examine our
Machines before purchas
ing elsewhere. We manu- ,
facture a large variety of ~
styles of each stitch, and Sewing Machine
adapted to the require- depot,
ments of families and ma
nufacturers of goods
where sewingis employed,
janl7 ly
New and Valuable Books.
SABBATH-SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
ALL the new Publications of the different Religious
Societies, and Book Publishers, together with
afull and complete assortment of the publications of
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
, .• ;i 5 Institoted in Boston,, in 1814,
Among which are— .
The Little Captain,
Uncle Paul’s Stories,
' Help over Hard Places,
Transplanted Shamrock,
The Cross-Bearer,
Children’s Picture Book,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Which ave now selling rapidly, and new issues are
continually being added.
JOHN G. BROUGHTON,
No. 13 Bible House, New York.
Directly opposite Cooper Institute.
; ANDREW McMASTER,
A T T O R N E'Y- A T-L A W ,
PITTSBURG, PENNA,
ONE PRICE CLOTHING,
No. 604 Market Street. Philadelphia,
Made in the latest styles and best manner, ex
pressly tor retail sales. The lowest selling price is
marked in plain figures on each article, and never va
ried from. 'All goods made to. order warranted Satis
factory, and at the same rate as ready-made. Our
one,price system is strictly adhered to, as we believe
this tohe the only fairway of dealing, as ail are there
by treated alike. ■ JONES & CO.,
sep 13 ly ' 604 Market st., Philadelphia.
O. 'H. WILLARD’S
CARTES DE VISITE
and Photograph Galleries,
, Nos. 1626, 1628 and 1630 MARKET STREET.
ALL work from this establishment is warranjed to
be. of the very finest quality, and to give perfect sa
tisfaction. ' . " n 27 ly
GEORGE ASHMEAD,
f DRUGGIST,
603 Market Street, Philadelphia.
DEALER in Drugs, Chemicals, Extracts, Pure
Spices,'and Perfumery; Window Glass, Putty,
WJhite ; Lead, Zinc, Oilsand Turpentine, Alcohol, etc.
Importer of French. Anatomical Preparations and
Skeletons., v , . msly
$/»A A MONTH: We want Agents at $6O a month, expen
i'll I sea paid, to sell our Everlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners,
v V and IS otber now and curious articles. 15 circulars sent
or e. Address, [my 14 3m] SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Mo,
(|>*Y rA. MONTH! 4 1 wantto-hire Agents in every couuty at
r?\ i $75 a month, expenses paid, to sell my new cheap Fam
y ily Sewing Machines. Address,
- my 14 3m ' S. MADISON, Alfred, Maine*
j|wmf m § txi
—AND —
GENESEE EVANGELIST,
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
. ’ ’ , NEWSPAPER, •
.. ;; IN THE INTEREST OS THE
: Constitutional Presbyterian Church,
. PUBMSHEDEVERY THURSDAY, AT
No; 1334 Ghestnnt St* Philadelphia.
TERMS—(in advance).
By mail,: _- _ - t . ■ ..$ 2 00 per aimum;
Ba c bTpers, motile city, s' 2 60 F “
F, mbntlA S a p d ? tional > if payment is delayed three
PREMIUMS.
5 r ° Cukn « ns «bw subscribers,
eTicl e SiVfre V r e ' 16 entltl6d toafiftll C <W
A; * "I *
a four new subscribers, with
Meyearf’ i “ d7anCe ’ h * Te a fifth copy free, for
Six Dollars we will , send two copies of the
p pqr and a copy of the American Review, for one
year, to new subscribers. ' -
°° e . P r Qffllihg new subscribers is entitled to
cifty cents for each one 1 secured and prepaid.
115
We:have lately intro
duced a new Style Fam
ily - Sewing Machine,
making the Shuttle
or stitch alike On
both sides, arranged in
the Same style aim sold
at the same prices as our
Grover & Baker Stitch
Machine.
GROVER
AND
BAKER'S
OUR
NUMBER NINE
MACHINES
Are admirably adapted to
the wants of all manufac
tnrers, and are far more
simple, durable and
cheaper than any oher
Shuttle Machine in use,
and a great favorite wher
ever introduced.
GROVER
, AND
BAKER’S
No. 730
CHESTNUT ST.,
Philadelphia,