ISO toTropontruct. LEOM OUR ROORESTER OORRESPON DENT. 'WESTERN NEW YORK CHRISTIAN COINI- We have already mentioned the or rga,nization of this important branch of the United 'States Christian Commis sion, with headquarters at Buffalo. This is intended for institution, and is .already-giving.proof of its enterprise. The Board of Directors held a meeting May 18th, in Buffalo,“for the sake of perfecting its arrangements for work. An Executive Committee of five was a ppointed, '‘ to • prepare `circulars and, plans, to •make such •arrangements they may deem best calculatbd to carry out the purposes and objects of the U. -B. Christian Commission in western .New York ) including the counties of Os wego, Madison, Cortland, and Broome, with northwestern Pennsylvania; and to call a meeting of the Board of Direc t)rs when they think it necessary." It was also. arranged that three of said Committee shall .reside in the city of Buffalo, and that number shall con stito a quorum to do business. John D. Rid, M. D., resident and active mem ber of the U- S. Christian Commission, .and who has already done so much for our•soldiere, is made permanent chair man of this executive, Committee; and F. Gridley, Esq , also , of Buffalo, Trea surer. At the same timeit was made the duty, OD understood to be the duty of each member of the Board of Direc tors, it to ,bring the wants and doings of the U. S. Christian Commission before the pegple of their.respective localities, and to -secure donagonSand collections, and forward the same to the Treasurer of the. Board." So it orill be seen tha work is intend ed, not only by thei-Nxecutive Commit ,tise at I Btealo, but by all the Directors, in the .various cities _and towns where they reside. And the men. appointed . onethis Board are the very men, who, it wasampposecl, would be ready to work,— botti,,,ableAne. willing. Xerbape it may not bk , amiss to, - give their names, espe cially-those who do not live in Buffalo; so that , the people may .know, when. they ..sigt:3 them around begging, plead- - ; ing for.4:ar poor wounded; and sick sol diers,,that they net with authority. Buffalo---. Dr. S. D. IEII, Pasoan P. le , ratt, ;BEE., S. S. „aewett, Esq., S. C. ilord,,D. D., Dr. B.V. Whitney. , fe.o e• - • • •r. ax on, D., Louis .Chapin,„ Esq., C. D. Grosvenor, Esq. O,UII ..li@ME WOUNDED Those ,rebel ballets in Virginia are hitting,seme noble hearts here in west ern New York also. Dr. Beacock, of Butfalc,siets the sad intellegence of the death of brother, Capt. R. B: Hea cock, .of the -49th N. Y. Volunteers, kill ed on Thursday last while his regiment were °barging upon the enemy. lie is spoken of as l'another noble spirit sacri ficed in crushing this accursed rebel- Deacon Starks, of Sweden, has been called to • mourn the lcps of a beloved son, Major Starks, of the 140th; and has gone down to try to recover the body. He Writes to Mr. 0. D. Grosvenor, of this city, "My son has fought his last battle; his work on earth is done; and although Jihad calculated that he would be my stay and staff in my old age, I freely give him up for my country. In my affliction I have much to comfort me. I think my son died like a soldier and a Christian, beloved not only in his native town, but in the army. He was hit in the temple, on the eighth, while leading a charge, and died instantly." Hon. Frederick Starr, of our city, • who has I}ad . n, son, Major Starr, a priso ner in Biolitniond for almost a year, is now hit again. 4nother son, a Captain the Nci cavalry ) ling wgunded in one Of the recent battles, and tell into the hands of the enemy. How he has farel since, or whether even alive, it is impos sible now to tell. The family of Samuel Hamilton, Esq., of this city, is in a simi lar state of suspense. Indeed, they have more reason to fear that their son, Lieu tenant Henry Hamilton, a noble, ear nest, Christian young man, who has b3en laboring faithfully for his Saviour as for his country, in all this struggle, was mortally wounded, and is already dead; although in such cases, we would always counsel hope for the best until the certilrity is known. So we shall still cherish while we may, some hope at least, that Captain Heacock, and Lieutenant Hamilton will yet be found among , DLIW i ',YO.RK. CENTRAL RAILROA D. This isOne of the institutions ; one of the chief' arteries of communicationje tween the East aplsthf3rWl3l3..ts7.Espre senting a ,eapital ,eflifoy millions of dollars, and doing a business of ten mil , Bone a year. Some changes have re. MISSION These are one of the institutions of our state. We wonder if they are as mp.ch so in other portions of the land ! Each county has its Teachers Associa tion, which holds its annual and semi annual meetings, for lectures, questions, discussions, and ,counsels, on the best methods of conducting Sunday Schools. It was our happy privilege to attend the Eighth Annual meeting of the Genesee County Teachers' Association this week at. - Le Roy; and jt was good to belfietre. A large number of superintpudents, teachers and friends of Sabbath schools from that and the adjoining tcounties. were in attendance. , The necessary, officers of the Association for the ensu-' ing year were duly elected, and then eently occurred in officers and manage ment. Who would have supposed that Hon. Erastus Corning would ever cease to be President of this concern, so long as he should live, identified as he has been with it from the very beginning ? How can he live without the railroad, with hie long head, his prodigious busi ness capacity? There were many who seemed always to suppose that the rail road could never live without him; and yet %likely to do so, and even by a transfer of - its headquarters from Albany to western New York ; - Ron. Dean Richmond, of 84a,10, who has so long been the • , able, and efficient Vice- President of the corporation, having succeeded I.Er. Corning in the Presi- dency. It was before thought that the road was well managed ; but there are al ready indications of improvement under the new administration. It is announc ed, that, by ,au arrangement effected with the lladson River Railroad Com pany, passengers from Buffalo, and inter mediate places, are to be carried through to New York, without the vexatious transfer , of ibaggage and children and ferrying over the river, and change of cars, which was always necessary by day and by ..night at Albany. All this is to be so easily dispensed with, simply by running , round by Troy, and there crossing on a good, substantial railroad bridge. -Strange that it had ,not been thought , of years before. This ,looks as thoughM.r.'Richmopd had his eyes open, and was ready to do anything calculated to accommodate the travelling public, and so, of course, favor the best interests of the corporation, over whose opera, tions he is called to preside. We know of some persens,at least, who will highly appreciate this change; and; if we mis- take not, even the children and the bag gage will thank Mr. Richmond for it. We are very much pained-to hear that our dear-friend, Rev. Dr. riffisnrer, of Lockport, is-seriously unwell. He has been a greataufferer for abort tiara° weeks, as we are told, by an attack of sciatica. We knew. that thousands who read these lines, will sincerely pray-that his health may soon be restored again, and that he may tang stand on his, im portant watch-toweelfor the defence of .the truth. At the last hearing he was +better. Rev. John Mandevido-, pastor of the Asbury Methodist Church in this eity, was stricken down in his, .ul.it last course, when the visitatien came like a flash .of lightning, preaching another Berman to the astonished .congregation. from that which was expected. He was tenderly borne from the house, and has lain ever _since in an .unconscious state, whether to live, or to die, is not yet manifest.; !but appearances plainly indi cate that his work is done. Rev. E. P. Hammond, the Evangelist, has commenced laboring in Chlgago. We shall hope to hear of cheering re sults in dne time. On his way West, he stopped for a few days in Buffalo; preached in the Lafayette Street and Central Presbyterian churches; and in the Washington Street Baptist Church, to large and deeply interested congre gations, He has promised to return to Buffalo, we are told, in, a few weeks, and resume his labors there. We trust a great blessing is therefore in store for that city. George S. Bishop, recantly graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary , has declined a call to the church in Salem, Mass., of which Rev. Parsons Cooke, was late the pastor, and has ac cepted a call to a Presbyterian church in Trenton, New Jersey. Mr. Bishop is one of the best and most promising of our Rochester boys, son of the late Wil liam S. Bishop, Esq., of this city. lie is also a member of the Central Presby terian Church, and a licentiate of the Presbytery of Rochester, a thorough scholar and a devoted Christian. The hest - wishes of hosts of friends will fol low him to his chosen work, and antici pate for him a highly honorable and ASefal ministry. ROCITESTER, May 28, 1864 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1864. tTBRSONAL FIERCENESS OF TIIE STRUGGLE. a so A. visitor to the . scenes of our late 'Yet conflicts might form some correct, esti- tion mate of their fierceness and obstinacy Shot from evidences remaining of the tremen- jug does projectile forces used. The old not Hougmont farm house, at Waterloo, see , still stands to witness, by its mutilation, bur that a great battle was once fought th( there; but had the Hougmont stood fez between our armies, at some points, det during their late fiercest - conflicts, not 'lar i lf a board, plank, beam, stone or brick would have been left together. If i history be now remembered, an old. : prehard still remains, which stood be- s tureen the hoinild armies at Waterloo, - v where the curious traveller can see, by t numerous bullet marks upon the trees, how sharp must have been the contest. An orchard remain between some of our late strifes of blood? Not a limb, nor a trunk but would have been shattered to pieces. At one locality, technically termed by our boys " The Slaughter Pen," I saw large white oak trees splin tered to fragments by shell and solid shot, as though riven by a dozen fierce thunderbolts. In the young timber de scribed in a previous letter, where the first, two days' bathes were fought, and no larger missiles used than Minie bul lets, saplings as large as an ordinary man's leg, thigh, or even body, were peeled, scarred and pierced, from the -ground some eight or, ten feet up; many: of them entirely cut off and fallemover, as though a hundred axemen had :b'eon :at them. A single small tree was. Piereed, On either %We,63 , , norc ' AO fifty bullets, each sufficient to have' killed a man. How flesh and blood the time, morning, afternoon and eve ning, was given to thorough, prac;cal discussion of such topics as are 4on stantly exercising the minds of earnest workers in this blessed c: se —How to reach the destitute—Ho , to make the - Sabbath school increasit interesting and profitable—How raise and train teachers - for this im taint work, and -the like. Each one spoke, of course, from own stand-point. Most of them the results of their own - experience so invaluable hints and-suggestions thrown out for the benefit of all were present. Mr. Pardee was out New York, and gave us the ben: his ripe wisdom in these matters. were greatly, leased with his addr One happy feature of the occasio, the manner of onr entertainment stead of sending us all round the 'v in little squads, for dinner and to ladies of lie Roy provided and ser sumptuous .collation in the Room of .the Presbyterian C where the -Convention was held. gave a delightful social turn for • to the meeting—gave opportun . friendly_greetings, which seeme highly relished by all prose' the afternoon there wasalso, g dren's meetin, addressed very . by Mr. Pardee and others. Tb. annual meeting of the Associati be held in Byron Centre on a: September next; and we ad those teachers of. the county w so unfortunate as not to be attend the pleasant meeting at to make a.note .of: the day, at o by all means make their arras; to be presentand get the benefi a gathering. President Palter ? of Hamilton is to deliver :the .address at t] mencement of 'Elmira Female which oowsien. the 23d of the month. No doubt the occasion one of real interest. • GE] ROCHEST6 7 .IRine jIC,/, 1864. LETTER FROM i 3 ORAPLAIN NEAR SEOTITSY.LvANIA COURT Uturckty,..,May 21st, 1 CONDITION OF EIIINGS IN F. Ere this, throughout the feverish, widely-exteuiled Nort] doubt gone, along the wires, the press, by letter.and.messengtr, Mat conception a this.death-strO this giant effort for mastery, svl° as world has never witnesseft Now _ poz9 dtion, for a still fiercer renewal of the ',contest. No permanent ad.vantage ha€ apparently been gained by,either side. _Like two sturdy, well-trained pugilists, who have been scientifically pounding and bruising each other for the ftwenti eth round, yet neither vanquished—re tiring in order to be sponged and refit ted, again to enter the ring to renew the struggle, but now with more caution .than formerly, continue to spar and :1 change position, each eagerly watching ii for an opportunity to strike the decisive i( blow. When this final blow will be struck, yon can prophecy as well in re your editorial sanctum as we here. No wl discouragement exists in - our army; we ha have started for Richmond, and expect hoi to go there; but, like the doggerel in froi the so-called negro melody, bon “ It ,am a hard ~qqd tolrabble." 'thei lived for five minutes amid such a hurri cane of bullets seems truly a marvel; and some of the hurricanes continued for hours. God presides over such hor rible scenes. After marching and countermarch ing, taking our position; then assuming another daring nearly all of a long, weary night—for a summer night thus spent seems very long—marching through woods and jungles and swamps; across creeks and fences and ditches, we were halted near the dawn of the 20th' inst., on the place where a severe skirmish had taken place late the everting previous. The 'ground was, gladly occupied as a couch until clear dawn. When day had risen, a dead Soldier was disoovered lying near, who had fallen in the previous skirmish. He had been shot through the knee, and in the absence of a surgeon, and through his own ignorance as to how the blood might have been staunched, had evi dently bled to death through a severed artery. Something specially attractive there was in'that manly form, that pale face:and those blue eyes still open and looking up to heaven. An effort was made •to ascertain who and whence he was; which had well nigh proved un successful, until unbuttoning his vest, there was found in an inside pocket a letter written in a meat female hand, but a week since, and :post-marked away in Perry, Maine. In the envelope, was also a small ambrotype •of the writer. The contents revealed that the fair writer and the dead soldier had been married but a few weeks previous—and full was it of every endearing epithet and ospression—elosing thus : " Dear Jerry, you own Nettie is very lonely. Oh, may God spare you to come back safe when this cruel war is-over." Poor Nettie Loring; when a hastily written note from myself, with your own letter and ambrotype to dear Jerry (yet none from himself,) reaches you, if happily or unhappily they may, God comfort the stricken and disconsolate one. Were all such incidents so terribly •multiply ing in this war, collected together; what a volume of -strange interest were it to every feeling -heart ! of All es. I In-. gage the d a ure e I to Roy ,arid eats such lege, •:ent Ibe REVOLTING BIGHTS One of the fiercest And bloodiest contests of this long struggle, took place on Wednesday and Thursday, May 11th and 124th, at the Slaughter 'en. In this, our brigade suffered we were waarawn ''i ( rom'the caliCy, leaving dead men and horses , ickly strewn around and unburied. Wednesday the 18th .at dawn, after: oilsotle, sleepless night, in changing ition, we were brought to renew the dy drama on this same spot. Within ye rods of where we halted, lay t e artillery horses, so close as to ti, each other, now a mass of putre f• n. From where I stood and in rr , of a rebel rifle pit, lay stretched a )ositions, over fifty of-our unbar ad • iers, and within the pit and ly-- 3 g ass each other, perhaps, as many 3 h • ;ad. It seems almost incredible ha' hange a little less than a week id , ught, by exposure to sun and 4 ai The hair and skin bad fallen 'm ' head, and the flesh from the les. „ an y of the soldiers stuffed it n, ils with green leaves. Such lane ' s seem to revolting too record. kLOW se convey any just concep-- of w t k is done and suffered here ? tld n utinest• yet- 1:;e yet indulg , in re e l .et of d of w be a t i w h o e ul s d ig t } h it is itselfwere )n 1 But 7. , were of these dead rie ? Send n all th undertakers in a . rth to in wire an perform their net' ns. '" LA the d d bury their ;ad,' becomes too frequ tly the literal ngu eof unrelepting r. Too bu sy, ften re all the living in ill ng the liv. if, ''-' g, to think of burying t 1 ain. Nor as it alwas been possible,‘ ring this ring struggle, to hold t locations ere our brave men fell, sufficient i eto bury them. ill )1, RELIGIOUS. INFLUE ilLittle time there is for rship of God; snatch , ly for religious services . e past week, we have be Id meetings for preachi very other evening, and a ion have not bad since tl . _ an. To the sound of sii ging at even ide, assembles, from ourilwn and other r / c, giments, a crowd great enough to'pack a arge city church, standing during ser ve_ ein a large dense circle. Such ear .ne4ness, too, such attention, such devo tioki and solemnity. Why should it not be t On several of these occasions, a nulnber, who participated in them, ere the', next meridian sun, were at the Bar of Ood - A. M. STEWART. FIFT gEN Fltri , iintso of ",the Pennsylvania Reserves r. Who had not.. re-enlisted, have , ten turned and enjoyed an ovation in Harris.: burg and this city. AN INCIDENT e ordinary d occasions Yet during n enabled to rg and prayer oh meetings, s service be- TEN YEARS' MISSIONARY LABOR IN lOWA. lOWA CITY, June 1, 1864. REV. S. W. MEARS, EDITOR:-It has been my privilege to visit the field of missionary labor of Rev. Geo. E. W. Leonard, in the region of Cedar. Rapids, lowa. And I have taken pains to obtain from his tenth anniversary discourse, some of the fruits of the Gospel, during the ten years just passed. His churches, now in our connection, viz., Pleasant Prairie and Centre Point, are on a field of twenty-four miles by .six. Pleasant Prairie Church was organized before he began; and- Centre Point Church was Organized during his firsty ear of -preach ing. The following statistics will - show some of the good results of a stated ministry. One church edifice of brick, forty by twenty-eight feet, has been erected, with no debt but to the Assembly's Church Erection Fund. The whole number of members, admit ted during the ten years; is one hundred and thirty-two, of whom ninety-three were received on profession; baptized, adults thirty 7 three, infante thirty. Of the twenty-nine received by letter, twenty-seven were from other denornin ations, and only two from our own churches. The congregations embraced in this field, have paid on the salary of the :Min ister from twenty dollars, the first year, to two hundred dollars, - the past year, showing a gradual increase ofministerial support on tho ground. The rest of the support of the preached Gospel has come from the Missionary Society, and Com mittee of the Assembly. The amount expended in building the church is about fifteen hundred dollars, and the sum contributed to benevolent objects is two hundred and twenty-nine dollars. No intoxicating liquors are sold in the bounds of these congregations. The Sabbath is now generally observed. Sabbath Schools have been maintained. The people and the minister have gradually risen from log cabin life, and narrow accomodations, to comfortable' homes, and cultivated farms. But it is impossible to describe on paper the changes that have followed these labors. The difficulty of this work nay be in ferred from the amount of travelperform ed by the pastor, which has been ten thousand four hundred and seventy 'miles, including Presbyterial, Synodical V ea, eigifir `thousand miles of Which have 'been in parochial duties, in all weathers, in Sum_ infer and Winter. This double charge has sent five members of the church to the war, all of which still survive amidst numerous battles. Thinking that these items of a mission- ary charge would encourage the donors to our cause and show what labors are endured in opening newplaces and found ing; Gospel institutions, I have given some what in detail. lowAtsr, REVIVAL IN CHICAGO, THRILLING CASE OF THE CONVERSION OF A JEW IN CIIICIAGIO CHICAGO, May 30. Buo. EDITOR :—The following from tlib pen of one of the city pastors , can but interest the readers of the Pres byterian : A remarkable scene occurred in the Second Presbyterian Church, in Chicago, Rev. Dr. Patterson's on Thursday, May -26-- It was at the Close - of a morning prayer meeting held in the lecture room, in connection with the very successful Children's Union blietings, which are conducted in that church this week, by the Rev. E. P. Hammond, the Evange list. After the prayer meeting had ended, a Christian met a man on the sidewalk near the church, who seemed greatly disappointed that the meeting was closed, and expressed an anxiety to see Rev. Mr. H., who, be had seen by the morninc , papers, was to be there. He was taken in and introduced to that gentleman. His stoty was soon told. He was a Jew, and bad received . a liberal , educa tion in England, but had been for ten years a theatrical performer, and was a very wicked man. On Sabbath he bad been allured, by the singing, into a church he was passing on the West Side of the city, and had stopped a few min utes, when he heard words that robbed him of his peace. The preacher told his auditors that they must soon die, and then they must render up a balance sheet of their accounts to God. This he knew to be true, but felt his accounts would be sadly unbalanced ; and this truth pierced his heart, and made him so unhappy that he had not slept since. His, first question was, "Is Jesus. of Nazareth divine?" Mr. H. talked and prayed with him ' and then being com pelled to leave, placed him in charge of an efficient Christian brother, who with three others, including a stranger cler gyman, remained: He soon said, "Mr. Hammond told me I must have a change of heart -z-and Ido not know what . .that, means will you please tell me and he bowed his head while Mr. M. opened the Bible, and read from the third chapter of Sohn, re peating the fourteenth and fifteen di verses - five or six times. The 'little di:. ele then kneeled, and when the others had prayed, Mr. M. asked the heartbur. dened who was prostrate on the floor, to pray. He groaned only, am too great a sinner:' Yon would not ask me if you knew me ! lam too vile to pray !" He was told of the thief on the cross, and of a dying-soldier in the army, who bad found help in Jesus, but be kept saying, "I am too vile a sinner:" The clergymen then said, "Can you he. lieve the fact that Jesus is the Messiah, of whom Moses and the prophets wrote?" He replied, "That is the trouble :" The minister continued to say, " The lioly Ghost only can mako you see it. But you can pray God be merciful to me a, a - sinner,' can you. not ?" He answered " Yes," and - repeated, " God be merciful to me, a sinner !" Mr. M. who felt the presence and power of ! the Holy Ghost, had cam. menced praying for him again, when he suddenly, sprung to his feet, clapped his hands, and exclaimed aloud, " I see it ! I see it ! I see it !" The others imme diately arose, when be said hurriedly, " Open to that place and read again that fourteenth verse !" And when that and the fifteenth verse had been solemn ly raid, "As Moses lifted up the ser pent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of Man he lifted up; that who soever believeth in him should not per ish, but have eternal life;" he exclaimed again, "I see it ! The brazen serpent had no virtue in itself, but it was be cause it was a type of Christ, that those were healed who looked and believed. He is tbe true Saviour I Let me goand tell my people that Jesus is the Messiah!" And taking his hat, he said, "Where is there a .New Testament?" They gave him one, and he went on his way rejoic ing, while they fell on their knees again to return thanks to God. In the prayer meeting this morning, at the request of Mr. Hammond, he repeated his account of his former manner of life and of his conviction of sin, and said—" When I asked Mr. H. whether Jesus is divine, while ho was talking, I lifted up my heart to the God of braham, and be sought him to show me whether Jesus was indeed tho Messiah. When Mr. M.opened the New Testament which bad bean a sealed book to me, and read the fourteenth verse of tbe third chapter Of John, I knew that my ancient fathers had been saved from death by looking at a brazen serpent on a pole, and as I knew that the brazen serpent had no power in itself to heal, I felt that the healing must have been through the bet lieving. And when Mr. M. was praying, I said in the agony of my soul, 0 Lord God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, show me the connection between the serpent on the pole and the Messiah, Thy Son l' At that moment there was pictured to my mind, as clearly as if my bodily eyes had seen it, the Saviour lifted upon that cross. I felt that Ile was the Messiah, my Saviour, and I was filled with ex insp. " My brother, it -is of God; it can be nothing else, for it so opposite to any thin I ever -felt bet. nate - the — things that I always loved, and I have been very wicked; and I love that which I hated, I love now to think and talk and read and sing of Christ, and to be with Christians in meetings of prayer. 0 ! I feel, I cannot tell how ! I love everybody, and I could go out into the streets and tell everybody that Jesus is the Saviour. I went yesterday to Mr.-- Th one of my people, to tell him that Jesus is the Messiah, and he willed me Apostate,' and struck me. Before, I would have knocked him down quickly. Now, I remembered that my Saviour was buf feted and spit upon for me, and that he opened not his mouth; and so I said nothing to him, only 'God bless you, Mr.--; and I came away. "Pray for me, that I may be kept from being overcome by the power of temptation. I was tempted last night. On my way borne from Mr. M.'s meet ing, I met ono of my theatrical compan ions who said : Where have you. been?' I replied, To a prayer meeting.' He asked. What buoks have you in your band ? Is that Hamlet ?" No , ' I an swered; ' that is a Bible Mr. f. gave me.' 'And what singing book is that? Christy's Minstrel Melodies ?"No, it is Mr. H's Revival Melodies.' Good God !' was the reply, 'a Bible and Revi val Melodies ! Charley, you are mad ! come and take a drink, and get rid of this nonsense.' ,No r I said, do not drink liquor any more, and if this is be ing mad, to love Jesus, I pray that all may become mad, and that I may grow more and more mad, as long as I live,' and so we parted. Pray for me breth ren, that I may be kept humble and at the foot of the Cross, and there I shall be safe." As many of the children have been converted during the past few days, we are led to hope by this occurrence, that the good work will spread until multi tudes...in our city who are now outcasts, should be brought into the Kingdom of God.—Chicago Paper. REV. C. J. lIIITCHINS, Pastor of the First, Presbyterian Church of Racine, Wis., has accepted the chaplaincy of Col. 'Buttriek's regiment of 100 day men, raised thereabouts --his Church granting him leave of abSence and gen erously voting to continue his salary. This is not Mr. - Itutchins' first experi 'ence of army work. He went to the battle-field of Pittsburg Landing with the .Chicago Sanitary Commission, and rendered efficient aid in 'removing the Wounded heroes and caring for them on their way to the hospital.—Evangelist. PROF. ROSWELL D. ILlTeucocK, D. D., of New. York, the celebrated divine and eloquent platform speaker, has been en gaged to deliver an address.in this city, on the evening of:the 16th inst., before the PhiladelphiA 0011egiate - Institute for Yoang Ladies.
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