jj PW ENGLAND SUMMARY, .jmial meeting of prayer for colic-!?' 5 Wi,s vor y generally attended in ■g o vOn and throughout New England, ii a general meeting held at the Cen tral church in the evening, it was stated that there are twenty-three hundred tudents in colleges in New England, tod, in the whole country, from fifteen to twenty thousand. The Boston Tra veller says, Atlargeparty of ladies have gone to the front, from Washington, to close up the 22d by a grand ball. The army officers give a great ball and the la dies wish to go. If Lee or Moseby should gobble them up, there would be great wailing and weeping in Washington. Miss Evans, the sixteen year old girl, is still performing wonders in Boston, in addressing “youngmen and maidens” on the subject of temperance. Some Philadelphians, I havo heard, wish her to come to thafc'city. Is there any need of it? E. P. Dutton & Co., have a sermon, preached in “the Church of the Covenant,” Philadelphia, seven years ago by Rev. Dudley A. Tyng, rector. It is a most eloquent production, and seems'prophetic. That young man fore saw the storm that was coming upon our country, and predicted its approach. Had those solemn warnings been duly regarded, this nation would not now be passing through its bloody baptism. But, as in days of old, so young Tyng’s Warnings were unheeded, and we now feel the consequences. Its production is timely. The Boston Traveller says: *‘By the almanac, winter proper ended yesterday. Yet how little of an old fashioned winter it has been in this vi cinity. Only two severe snaps, no blocking up or delaying of railroads worth speaking of, horse cars running regularly, the city saved the expense of cleaning the streets of blockading snow. In a word, the community in its ments for business or ploarure, enjoying a remarkable exemption from the rigors and interruptions usually characteristic of the season! True, coal has been high-priced; but true likewise the.de mand for coal has been curtailed by warm and genial, almost springlike days. True, there has been no sleighing; but true likewise there has been no wear or tear of horses on the Brighton road, and the excellent wheeling has made vehicular looomotion agreeably smooth. Then the ice crops, thanks to bits of freezing operations, has not failed for want of a zero atmosphere, though a ~K)ry small portion of it has perished by ire! All these facts justify the most autious andjj non-committal wiseacre in tssenting to the universal judgment that we have had remavkable weather .'or the season.”——The people in Bos ton always answer the calls of the dis tressed promptly and liberally, as by the Traveller we read: “Our citizens are generously responding to the appeal in behalf of the suffering people of East Tennessee. Mr. Everett acknowledges the reception of $5BOO yesterday, This amount includes subscriptions of $5OO each from J. Wiley Edmands and E. R. Mudge,’Sawyer & Co., and $lOOO from J. C. Howe & Co., The first religious society that has responded to the appeal is the Second Church in Dorchester, which contributed $325. This is a good example to the other churches in Mas sachusetts.” The following is an apt representation of the slaveholder, by H/Gv. *Dr. Putnam, of Roseburg, on Washington’s Birth-day:—“The slave holders, too arrogant t<3 make any con cessions, and to proud to accept any that could in reason be offered, cut the knot which they had for years been endeavor ing to untie, and the controversy is now in a fair way. to be settled by war. By the natural and necessary operations of the war, slavery is already crippled and demoralized, and is hastening on to ex tinction. In a way no man or party coun selled, and by processes that no man or party can control, it is tending on to its death. We shall never know what man or party to praise for the happy consum mation, when it arrives. We shall only know that i : t becomes us to bow in re verent humiliation beneath the awful judgments of Jehovah, and to adore that far-seeing Providence which knows how to bring good out of evil, and to cause the wrath of man to praise Him.” Daily Uniop revival meetings arc now being held in the Meionaon, conducted by Rev. B. W. Gorham. Prayer meet ing every afternoon at 3-J o’clock. Preaching at 7£ P. M., except Friday. -Children’s Union Meeting, to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Under the chaise of B. W. Williams. The public are invited. —[We are pleased *0 see such* notices as the above. They indicate a return of good religious feel ing.] Every ward in the city of Lynn, Mass!, has filled its quota, and there are twenty recruits over and above all that the President has called for. This is noble for old shoe-making Lynn! Eleven inen a day are recruited in Boston. If the country believes what our lately escaped prisoners from Rich mond say, we should think there would be a thousand volunteers a day to go to that accursed city, and lay it even with ill© ground and sow its soil with salt. Why don’t they do it? PROFESSOR SAUNDERS'S APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE VETERAN SOLDIERS. To the Editors of the Evening Tele graph :—The veteran soldiers interested, and the undersigned, will regard them-' . selves under obligation to all the jour nals and other newspapers of the city which will kindly publish the following article containing an important fact, a proposition, an argument, and an ap peal: The Fact.— -Many veterans, belong- ing to Philadelphia, at the call of the Government, instantly rc-enlistcd in the field, and were accredited to the city- at large, or to districts, and thus lost their claim to ward bounty—a bounty received by now enlisted men, and by veterans rc-cnlisted at a later date. The Proposition.— Let the city, by adding a small fraction (about one-se ventieth,) to its appropriation for city bounty, or by the contributions of the benevolent, raise a bounty equivalent to the ward bounty for each of these prompt and self-denying men. The Argument. —First, justice re quires it. Men who,having gone without any bounty, have defended us for more than two years, should receive as large a bounty, to say the least, as new re cruits. Second, policy requires it. It is desirable that these veterans shall feel themselves well treated, render a cheerful service, and make a favorable impression on others soon to be called on to re-enlist as their time expires. We may yet have, in some of our future complications, additional need of those voterans, who, thoroughly instructed in their duties, and long inured to hard ship and labor, are worth at least twice their number of untrained, unsifted new recruits. The Appeal. —The writor respectfully and earnestly requests all who read this article and approve of the proposition, to express their opinions of it to others, and thus create a public sentiment which, in some way, will soon supply this equalizing bounty to these gene rous and heroic men. He also begs, leave to entreat these veterans, in case their fellow-citizens take a different view of the matter to submit good-na turedly to the decision, and to remem ber that the freely devoted and pa triotic expose themselves to cold, hun ger, and disease—to balls and bayonets —not for money, grateful as such re ward may ho to them, but for their country, their conscience, and the cause of humanity. May God give them grace to perform every Christian duty and have them in his holy keeping. E. D. Saunders. THE; PUBLICATION CAUSE. The Treasurer of the Presbyterian Publi cation Committee would acknowledge the receipt of tbe following donations,- from January Ist to February 29th, 1864, viz: FOR THE GENERAL PURPOSES OF THE COM MITTEE Fulton, 111., 2d Presbyterian Church, $5 00 Gordon Plains, 111., Ist “ “ 2 80 Windham, Ohio, by Rev. James Shaw, 4 00 Philadelphia, Pa., Tabor Church, 10 88 Philadelphia, Pa., Green Hill Church, 32 00 Watkins, N. Y., Presbyterian Church, 5 88 Batavia, N. Y., , “ “ 42 48 Chicago, 111., 2d “ " 94 30 Philadelphia, E. B. 8., 10 00 Georgetown, 0., Ist Presbyterian Ch., 21 00 Sardinia, 0., - “2 70 Winchester, 0., “ “ 185 Harrisburg, Pa., S. School of Ist Ch., 100 00 Syracuse, N. Y„ First Ward Church, 28 64 Weßt Philadelphia, Pa.,Walnut Street Sunday School, 12 00 Elmira, N. Y., Ist Presbyterian Ch., 34 65 Griffin’s Mills, N. Y., “ " 4 00 Lapeer, Mich., “ “ 10 00 Tecumseh, Mich., “ “ 20 00 Lockport, N. Y., Ist “ . “ 18 00 Silver Creek, N. Y„ “ “ 18 26 Rev. 1. F. Holton, Hillsdale, 111., 24 00 Willoughby, 0., Presbyterian Church, 6 50 Chicago, 111., Ist “ “ 38 05 Sackett’s Harbor, N. Y., “ 2 00 Shelter Island, N. Y., “ 14.00 Mr. Whittemore, Auburn, N. Y., 100 New York, N.Y., Ch. of the Covenant,l2s 05 Elmira, N. Y., 2d Presbyterian Ch., 23 15 Philadelphia, William L. Savage, 6 52 West Fayette, N.Y., Presbyterian Ch., 5 00 Brooklyn, Mich., “ “ 12 11 Mason, “ “ “ 300 Concord, “ “ “ 7 00 Marshall, “ Bev. C. Clark, 5 00 “ “ Mrs. I. P. Groves, 200 Pardeeville.Wis.,Presbyterian Church, 4 25 Whitehall, N. Y., “ “ 21 50 Southport, Ind., a lady, ■ ' 1 00 Greenwood, Ind., Friends, 4 00 Waterford, Pa., Presbyterian Church, 7 00 , Mill Creek, Pa„ “ “ 8 00 Beaver Dam, Pa., “ “ 3 50 Harbour Creek, Pa., “ “ 4 67 Fairview, Pa., “ “ 15 57 Dunmore, Pa., Mrs. James' Young, 5 00 South Bergen, N,J„ Ist Presbyterian Church, Aurelius, N. Y., Total for general purposes, $946 90 * FOR THE _ $50,000 FUND, “ Aunt Hilly,” Cincinnati, O.; ; 50 Cash, New York, 106 54 First Church, Pottsville, Pa., 50 00 Mrs. Anna Woodruff, Philadelphia, 200 00 W. W. Hurlbutt, Brooklyn, NT. Y., 100 00 Mrs. McAlpine, Harlem, N. Y., 50 00 Mrs. W. C. Powers, Brooklyn, N. Y., 25 00 T. D. Lander, New York, 20 00 W. E. Kidd, 5 00 Mrs. M. B. Hunter, Philadelphia, 100 00 Abm. R. Perkins, “ 200 00 W. W. Morgan, New York, 100 00 James Brown, “ 1.000 00 A Friend, Steuben, N. Y., 50 00 S. O. Baldwin, Orange, N. J., 100 00 Cash by Rev. G-. A. Howard, Orange, N. J., 205 00 Additional from Utica* N. Y-, 275 00 H. B. Ashmead, Philadelphia, 250 00 John A. Davenport, New Haven, Ct., 100 00 David Hoadley, New York, 50 00 M. W. Burtis, Brooklyn, N. Y., 100 00 A. Burtis, “ 20 00 A Friend, ‘‘ 20 00 Gurdon Burohard, “ 50 00 A. W. Hendrickson, “ 50 00 Crowell Adams, New York, 100 00 C. H. Pond, “ 10 00 I. H. Hazard, Orange, N. J., 25 00 W. S. Wallace, “ ‘ 20 00 W. Lindsay, “ 5 00 Mrs. I. Boynton, Brooklyn, N. Y., 25 00 James W. Queen, Philadelphia, 10 00 A. W. Brown, New York, 100 00 E. A.-Saxton, Brooklyn, N. Y., 50 00 John C. Farr, Philadelphia, 100 00 Mrs. H. M. Booth, “ 10 00 E. A. Lambert, Brooklyn, N. Y., 100 00 H. Teller, M. D„ “ 20 00 A friend in Mr. Hastings’s Church, New York, 25 00 Ambrose White, Philadelphia, 100 00 Homer, N.Y., §5 each from W. T. Hickok. Albert Rice, Wesley Brown, Mrs. C. Chamberlain and Jos. R. Dixon, 25 00 A. L. Earle, New York, 25 00 C. L. Morrell, “ 50 00 Thomas Craven, Philadelphia, 20 00 West N antmeal Presbyterian Church (in part), 20 00 Logan Square Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, 25 00 Mrs. David Lapsley, Philadelphia, 50 00 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1864. M. W. Baldwin, Philada., fin part), 1.000 00 John H. Williams, “ 100 00 Cash, T. W„ “ l 0 oo Mrs. R. 11. Stewart, “ lo 00 Miss Kate Linnard, “ 10 00 George D. Phelps, New York, 200 00 Bufus Crook, Brooklyn, N. Y„ 50 00 West Nantmeal, Pa., (additional) 5 00 Norristown, Pa., 100 00 P. O. Adams, New York, 50 00 A.D. F. Randolph, New York, 10 00 Williamsport,Pa.,2d Pesbyterian Ch., 200 00 West Chester, Pa., “ “ 150 80 James R. Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y., 10 00 Henry Sheldon, “ 100 00 J. McHarlon, New York, 25 00 Mrs. Ireland, “ 25 00 George P. Fitch, “ 25 00 Camming H. Tucker, New York, 25 00 Noah T. Swezey, “ 50 00 William H. Dayton, Orange, N. J., 25 00 J. M. Billings, Philadelphia, 100 00 First Darby Church, Pa., 10 25 Archibald Campbell,Manayunk, Pa., 100 00 James How, Brooklyn, N. Y., 100 00’ Mrs. Amasa Wright,Brooklyn, N.Y., 30 00 Mr. Frost, “ 25 00 T. F. Tracy, New York, 25 00 John Camerdon, “ 25 00 Mrs. Sophia Donaldson, Philada., 50 00 Eliza Wickes, Orange, N. J., 25 00 Curtis Noble, Brooklyn, 25 00 J. S. Rockwell, Brooklyn, 25 00 George W. Mead, “ 25 00 A. Van Linderon, “ 50 00 Arnold A. Lewis, “ 25 00 Bryan H. Smith, “ 25-00 Samuel C. Perkins, Philadelphia, 30 00 Total for Special Fund, General Fund, WM. L. HILDEBURN, Treasurer. Presbyterian Souse, March Ist, 1864. At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 19th ol January, 1864, by the Bey. John McMillan, assisted by the Bev. J. F. Morton, the Bev.- Prof. DAVID STEELE, of Philadelphia, and Mi9S LIZZIE J. DALLAS, second daughter of Samuel Davis, Esq., of Greene county, Ohio. In this city, March Ist, by Bev. John W. Mears, Sergeant J. ALBHEUS CANN» of the First Delaware Cavalry, and Miss EMMA E. SAUL, of Wilmington/Del. At Norristown, Pa., by the Bev. Bobert Adair,' February 18,1864. Mr. JOHN RIVELY, U. S. Army, to Miss JANE BROWN, both of Philadelphia. ' . * Jpofial Tract and Mission So* ciety.—A meeting in behalf of this Society will be held in the Second Reformed Dutch Church, Seventh street, above Brown, on SABBVTH EVENING, 13th met., a* o’clock. Several speakers will address the meeting. Tract distributors and all friendly to tbe cause are invited to attend. J. H. SCHREINER, Agent, Every Soldier should supply himself with a remedy to counteract all the ills, diseases, scratches and bruises that he will be subjected to on his tiresome marches, and unhealthy localities. Davis’s Pain Killer is the remedy. Sold by all dealers in medicines. Prices 2*c.» 75c. and $1 50 per bottle. Gray Hair Restored —Baldness Prevented: « London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.” London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.” « London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.” « READ THIS CERTIFICATE.” I am happy to add my testimony to the great value of the “London Hair Color Restorer,” three bottles of which restored my Hair, which was very gray, to its original dark color, And the hue appears to be perma nent. lam satisfied that the preparation is nothing like a dye, but operates upon the secretions. It is also a beautiful hair dressing, and promoteß the growth. I purchased the first bottle from Mr. G-arrlgues. Drug gist, Tenth and Ooates streets, who can «flso testify my hair was very gray when I commenced its use. Mbs. Miklbb, r No. 730 North Ninth street, Phils. London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.” It is not a dye, nor does it contain any ingredient the least injurious to either Bkin or hair. Price 60 cents. Six bottles, *2.60. Sold by Dr. Swaysb i Sow; No. 330 North Sixth st., Philada, Mothers! Mothers! ! Mothers !!! DON’T fall to procure Mrs. Winslow’* Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of' the most experienced and skillful Nurses in New England, and has been used with never-failing success in -THOU SANDS OY CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates ttomach and bowels, corrects acidity and gives tone and ttgy to the whole system. It will almost instantly fore Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, Convulsions, which, if not Bpeedily remedied, death. "We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy the World, in nil cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRIKEA yC ( CHILDREN, whether arising froni Teething’or from any other cause. Pull directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fUc-similo of CURTIS