THE ASHIWUN INSTITUTE. statements were made by r. erd, one of the Board of T rustees, a re specting the character and work of the Ashmun Institute, a Seminary of good literary grade, established in Oxford in this State, for the education of Christian young men of African descent and pro mising gifts for usefulness in the cause of Christ among their own people in this country, or on the continent 'of Africa. On motion of Dr. B. the following reso lution was cordially adopted:— Resolved, That this Synod highly approves of the objects of the Ashmun Collegiate Insti tute, and warmly commends it to the sympa thies of all Christians. RESOLUTION FRATERNAL AND AFFEC TIONATE. Dr. Brainerd offered the following re solution,.prefacing it with the remark that he would not have it become a pre cedent, as indeed it could not, since, in our lifetime, we should , have no 'one among us whom we should so specially feel ourselves obligated to notice in this manner. At the suggestion of a mem ber, the resolution ivaa Unanimously . adopted by a rising vote. The Synod having received a letter from our beloved brother BEV. ALBERT BARNES announcing his extreme regret that sickness would prevent 'his attendance upon the meet ings of this body, Resolved., That this Synod deeply ,sympa thize with the affliction of their brother ;_ that they lanient his absence from this body of which he has been for thirty years the orna ment ; and express their satisfaction that im proving health promises soon to 'restore him to his aceilatomed labors. Tg4, NARRATIVE. This was prepared and read by Rev. .William. T. Eva, chairman of the com mittee for that purpose. It will soon be published in our paper, and we hope .read from the pulpits• of all the Synod's churches. As a document, it was re freshing. and written with unction, and. the facts stated were, in the main, also refreshing,. at . least beyond the average of such papers for the last few years. DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES. ~These after all constituted the feature of the meeting. The - opening services on Tuesday evening were well attended. The preacher took for his theme the character of a true self-consecration to the ministry, treating the subject with special reference to the wants of the times. The Synod subse quently called for the publication of the sermon. ,Rev. H. E. Niles of York, was in the pulpit arid took the other parts of service. The morning devotional exercises,, fixed by resolution to a term of forty-five minutes, invariably runs over.their limit, because of the overrunning of the hearts of: the brethren. The services were " thrown open," and not a moment was lost. Addresses were tender, and pray ers took hold. of hearts, and hold of• heaven. Wednesday evening was given up to conference and prayer. A consid erable number of Christian friends from the city were present. The now widely extended topic ruled the hour—longings and lookings for a glorious refreshing for the whole land. The interest deepened • as the subject was taken up by speaker after speaker, and prayer after prayer. The communion service occupied Thursday evening. The officiating del.- gymen were the Moderator, and Rev. Messrs. Coombs of Washington, Sutton of Philadelphia, Wiswell of Wilming ton, and Robinson of Harrisburg. The evening was rainy, and this had its in fluence upon the size of the assembly. But the Master was there, and dear brethren who will never again, this side of the marriage supper of the Lamb; all meet around the table, there sat together in heavenly places in Christ Jesus. • THE NEXT MEETING. This' was appointed to be held at Car lisle, on the third Tuesday in October, 1866, at o'clock, P. M. INSTALLATION SERVICES AT. THE FRENCH On - mum—The exercises in con nection with the installation of Rev. D Couseirat, of France, took place Sabbath week at the French Church, corner of Seventh and Spruce streets. They were of an exceedingly interesting and inaL preudve character The sermon was preached by the pastor elect, who was preiented to the congregation by Rev. B. C. Banbien , pastor of the French ,Churoh, New York. A deeply solemn prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. .A.r bouseet, missionary at Tahiti, in which the fervor of an apostolic spirit breathed in the petitions of consecration and cove nant vows. • • The sermon on the text, " I preach not myself, but Christ Jesus," was an able refutation of the• false philosophy and rationalism of Itenan and other modern infidel& It was evident that the pastor elect was filled with an evan gelical spirit, and enters on his duties with a desire "to preach Christ and him crucified." This industrious and truly respectable element in our foreign popu lation have thus secured, after an inter val of a year, a pastor of their own choice, able and eloquent, and destined, to prove, we trust, the instrument of great good to his people. The church enters on a new career of usefulness, and will receive as a missionary church, the generous assistance of the benevo lent, in our city. CORNICE' STONE LAD:I.—The corner stone of the new church for St. An drew's Parish, West Philadelphia, was laid on the 21st instant, at the corner of Thirty-sixth and Baring streets. The clergy attended in their surplices; and the interesting ceremony was performed by Biiihop Stevens. • FROM OUR EAST TENNESSEE CORMS PONDENT. The Synod of Tennessee; Fifteen, Ministers and 'twenty-one Elders Present — Obseguies of the United Synod—Wholesome Action about Freedmen—Revival of M ar y v ill e College— Visit of Rev. Dr. if ea d a ll_N e . cessities, Prospects, and Ropes. KNOXVILLE, E. TENN.,. Oct. 16, 1865. MR. EDITOR :- The Synod of Tennes see has righted herself, and is in work ing relations with the General Assem bly. • The sessions were held at New Mar ket, twenty-five miles east of this city, commencing October 12. From Union Presbytery, six ministers and fourteen elders were present ; from Kingston Presbytery, there were five ministers and one elder; from Holston Presbytery, there were four ministers and six elders. Rev. John S. Craig, Synod of Indiana, sat as corresponding member, and parti cipated in the deliberations of the body. The minutes of the last meeting of Synod, held at Knoxville, September, 1862, were read for information, and a committee was appointed to report a paper defining our ecclesiastical charac ter and relations. The following was presented and recommitted;c and re reported, adopted, and subsequently sup plemented. . The Committee appointed to prepare a minute on the subject of - our ecclesiastical character and relations, recommend the adop tion of the following . : , ' Resolved, That assembling again after an interval of three yea* 'during Which, owing o the distracted. state of the country, this body has been unable to meet, we are pro foundly thankful to Divine Providence for the care with which he has preserved us. That since our last meeting-the United Synod, with which this body has heretofore been in ecclesiastical connection, has been united with what is called the General Aisem bly of the Confederate States, and has there fore ceased to have existence; vhich action Was taken without the approval orconscience of this body, and is now disapproved. That being thus left,without any ecclesias tirial relations, with any other religious body, we hereby express our desire and purpose to: reunite with the General. Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of, America. _. _ _ I HORACE IVIAYNAED, _I SETH J. W. Lvov, JOHN CALDWELL Committee, R. P. WELLS, {T. J. LAMAS, Jourr S. CRAIG. The following additional paper was afterwards unanimously adopted : Whereas, The Synod of Tennessee, during its sessions at New Market, September, 1857, having recommended the Presbyteries under its charge to send delegates td the United Synod to be held at Knoxville, Tennessee, on the first Thursday of April following, adopted' this resolution : "Resolved, That the Synod do hereby with draw themselves from all ecclesiastical rela tions and associations with the General -As sembly of the Presbyterian Church which assembled at Cleveland, Ohio, in May last, and do declare the Synod of Tennessee for the time being, independent." And whereas, The Synod at Sessions held at Bristol Tennessee , September 1858, adopt ed the following: — "Resolved, That thia . Synod declare our hp probation 'of and adhesion to -the United _yS nod of the Presbyterian Church in these United States." Now, inasmuch as, the United Synod, from the most reliable information we have, has been mergelinto the Old School General As sembly of the Confederate States, which action the Synod has already disapproved at itspresent sessions Anil whereas, Union, Kingston and Hol-• ston Presbyteries have resolved to send dele gates to the General Assembly of the Presby terian Church of the United States of Ame .rica, and have alreaay been received under its care • therefore, Revolved, That this Synod appoves of the action of the aforementioned Presbyteries, in this regard. Resolved, 2d, That we declare our approba tion of . and adhesion to the aforesaid General Assembly of the United States, and' thehe Stat ed Clerk is hereby ordered to torwaid our records to the said Assembly for examination. The prediction of Rev. John S. Craig and others, that the United Synod would not last over five years proved historical It existed four years and a half, at least this measures the duration of our con: nection with it, and since Burnside brought deliverance to Tennessee, our loyal people have had no use for it. An interesting memorial respecting our Assembly's Mission to the colored people was presented, and an -able and valuable * report on the subject was adopted. The Stated Clerk will furnish' your, readers with a copy of .this docu ment, also with the, Narrative of the state Of religion within our bounds. „A Board of Trustees -of .karyville College was, chosen, and if was deemed of the utmost importance to set the in stitution at rice in motion, and to take whatever saps may be necessary to make the College all it should be to meet our , demands. All admitted : the necessity of -providing thorough Chris tian education that the harvest may not' perish for the lack of laborers. Rev. Dr. Kendall made his appearance and addressed the Synod on Home Mis sions. He had a hearty welcome. His public remarks, his preaching, his fire side talks, were all after our liking. East Tennessee opens her heart to such men. He enjoyed his visit much. He has much hope in the loyalty of our peo ple when sanctified by the Gospel of Christ. He promised us the cordial co-ope ration of the North in our efforts to build up the Kingdom of the Master. The following paper was adopted :-- COMMITTEE'S REPORT ON HOME MISSIONS Whereas, Synod has heard with great pleasure and profit an address from Rev. H. Kendall, D.D., Secretary of the As sembly's Committee ,on Home Missions, Realved, That Synod feels thankful to the Committee for the deep interest manifested in our behalf, and would ex press its high , appreciation of the labors of the missionaries who have been labor ing in our bounds. Resolved, That Synod is rejoiced and THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 1865 encouraged by the assurance given by Dr. Kendall that our brethren in the North are willing to extend to us all needful aid in men and means, to supply, sustain, and build up our feeble and de pleted churches. ResolvelirrThat Synod has heard with surprise and regret, that the Committee has received the impression that its efforts in our behalf are not properly , ap preciated, and that it was sending Men here before they were wanted and asked for. On the contrary, Synod would say, that we receive no man coldly and indif ferently because he is a Northern man ; but we cordially welcome to our bounds from any quarter, all good, pious, and faithful Presbyterian ministers, and beg the Committee to continue to send to us such men, until our churches shall have pastors to break to them the bread of life. } E.. N. SAWTELL, ' WM. H. IlAnnisort, Committee. J. J. DIXON, A Committee on Church Eerection ; also a permanent Committee on Home Missions were appointed. _Brethren reported Sabbath-schools. springing up with great vigor , and promise of, useful; ness, schools and academies reviving, bat lamented the great lack of good teachers. Efficient educators front , the North could find employment , on living terms in every county in East Tennes see. We need carpenters, saddlers and -harness' makers, carriage makers, cabinet workmen, blacksmiths, sawyer's, millers, and mechanics, and professional men of every class. Ten more ministors are needed: at once to build qv the waste places. The brethren separated tall :of hope, believing that twelve months would find them much further on in the great work committed to their hands. THE DAILY PRESS ON THE EPISCOPAL coNYENTION. [Yroin the Evening Bulletin.] MR. BINNEY'S RESOLUTION. And yet the issue preSented by those reso: -lutions was one of the simplest imaginitbk It was nothing more than a request, that the Episcopal Church should pay the vows which it had - made when it'was in trouble, and`t.he refusal. to do so hai -inflicted a shock"=upon the moral and religiousinstincts of the coun try at large from, which it will be slow to recover. , To assert that o is the King of Nations, but that His Church has nothing. tb do with national affairs is an absurdity. To offer up fervent prayers for temporal, national, po litical blessings, and to refuse to acknowledge the good Providence that bestows the bles sing, with' all the fullness of true - gratitude, is solemn trifling. To teach from every pul pit the old truth that God was manifested to• " proclaim liberty ,to the captives' ' and the - opening , of the prison to theni that are bound,' and then, *hen almost without hu man intervention Uod strikes the chains from four millions of "'those that are. bound," to stand off and Fay that it is rather doubtful whether we _should look upon such a result as a blessing, is an attitude which we do not care to characterize by a name. • :- We"wish the Convention could bubrought to see the terrible blunder it has made. We wish there might be some way of correcting the wide :spread wrong it has done to the church it misrepresent& From all parts of the country honest churchmen are pouring in their indignant .protests against the false atti tude-in which the Episcopal Church has been placed and we still cling to the hope that the truly loyal majority of the Convention will break away from, the toils in which, it now lies bound, and come out before the" "world to repudiate the Wrong, and bravely, and in the fear of God; to proclaim the Right. The - eleventh day of the - session of the General Convention of:the Episcopal Church closed last . evening,.after, another scene. that will be, read as reported with sorrow and in t dignatiOn in every patriotic circle. The former action in 'tabling the moderate rasolii don of Mr. Blaney was repeated, when an other attempt was made by the same gentle man to secure a favorable vote upon a similar proposition. A great national body of Chris tians, called together for the. holiest of pur poses and after a great war against the most unholy of rebellions, is thus made to sit with closed lips, silent and deaf, when even the lately-armed and now utterly defeated rebels are penetrated with an overwhelming sense of their offences, and penitently admit that the hand of God is visible in the triumph of freedom and the destruction of slavery I This is not only a sadit is a shameless exhibi tion. We do not desire to deal in denuncia tion when we say that it would discredit the che_apest of party, caucuses. rle resolution of Mr. Binney is almost timid in its terms. Was it a lie?` 'Nobody insinuates that. Did it not enunciate, and in silken tentences, the sacred truth? Even Jefferson Davis , .wouldi say yes to such a question. But the General Convention of the Episcopal Church delibe rately and three times refuses to endorse this truth; which is to say that it fears to speak' a word of thanks to God lest it may give of fence to erring man 1. Did the delegates to this convention seriously expect to avoid, the religious and moral duty groWing out of the closing of the war? If they did, they should have stayed at home. Better a thousand times they had never come, or that this con vention had never been held,. than that they, or any Christian ministers or laymen, should hesitate to thank God for His ineffable mercy and'aid in our late troubles, and especially for the removal of the cause of these trou bles. But their conduct cannot harm the cause of the Union. -That, happily, is as far above their cowardice, or their hypocrisy, even if they were not the meek and holy men they ctiam to be. The American Republic wifl be a tower of light to the nations, and a harbor for the oppressed, if every clerical politician in the South continues to insist upon the divinity of slavery, and to'demand the reward and the forgiveness of the rebels, both of - which are always expected by these tender Shepherds. The protest of the eminent Bishop Vinton and a number of distinguished members of the convention s against this additional oiit rage upon the fair expectations of the loYal people of the Episcopal Church, and of the cause of our country, will be found in the regular report. That, and the great meeting of the loyal Episcopal ministers and laymen, held last evening, will show that whatever _'a majority may assume to do, in defiance of a truly religious :obligation, there are some brave men left,, who will not palter, in a double sense, on a question of such import ance ; and that, far above all considerations of false delicaby for disloyal men ' is the dut we owe to Gkidquid our Country! - 1 Yours, very truly, SAMUEL'SAWYER [From Forney's Press.j NO TitANICS - TO GOD *to rff tau eljurtijo. SYNOD OF ONONDAGA.—This body held a delightful meeting in the First Ward Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, N. Y., October 10th and 12th. Rev. G. N. Boardman, of Binghamton, preached the opening sermon, which was truly earnest and excellent. Rev. Edwin Hall, D.D., of Auburn Theological Seminary, was elected Mod erator, and Revs. H. H. Allen and J. S. Bacon, Clerks. The subjects of Educa tion, Publication, Home. Missions, and Foreign Missions received special atten tion. A hearing was also given to the Bible cause, Tract cause, and American and Foreign Christian Union. The meeting was largely attended, while there were more corresponding members, than ever before; The special addresses were of a high order, and made a deep impres sion. 'Wednesday evening wasilevoted chiefly . to Foreign Missions ; Rev. Dr. Treat and Rev. Mr. Bissell, of the Mah ratta Mission, occupying the time. It was good to be there. An earnest paper was introduced on the subject of Infant Baptism, enjoining upon pastors,!,nd parents greater fidelity in the matter.- koiice was also taken of the sparse attendance of ,the eldership upon our eccleSiastical meetings, sand special exer-. tion was urged to secure a, larger. lay representation. , , A niinute was passed, expressing gratificAtion and thankfulness at the' highly .brosperous condition of ;Auburn Theological Seminary, within our bounds. The . na ro s have all been refurnished, and a n w professorship endowed.. Dear t to our hearts is this school of the prophetwith its noble band of hibli, cal, lea ed, and excellent professors. n The riative of religion speaks of re i vivals of religion in a few, of our, con gregatio :, and of the erection of new houses o worship Withi the Year, three of out number, pioneers og,„tbis, field, and ripe, like the full:Aare ! corn, in 'years, usefulness and CbrNitiae..i,experience, have ascended to their ;reward,. the- Rev. Levi Parsons, Re 3. A. l G. Orton,p.D., and Rey.' Tru man. Baldwin; and one in the early prime of 'manhood, by a sudden stroke, has left Its, loved and lamented, the Rev. S Goss. - Some of our mos, valuable elders, too, have died within the year. „. The next Meeting of Synod will be in the Second Chnreh of. Auburn, second Tuesday of October, 1866, at 7 o'clock, P.-M. L. H. A." REv. F. P. HAMMOND.—The friends of this brother will learn with-satisfac tion, that be bas, so far recovered of the injuries received by 0..50-Called railroad accident, as to be once more "speaking for Jesus." lear s u, from ~a. letter-:re ceived, that, on Sabbath before, last, in the pity of, Utica, he held in the morning a :crowded children's meeting ins Dr. Fowler's Chorei, and in the evening preached in the same church to an adult congregation,, ;. :; The types made Mr. Hammond say, in. hisAceount of the accident, that the, embankment was " fifty " - feet high; it should have been "fifteen." FIRST CHURCH, WASHINGTON, D. C.— We learn through the secular papers of Washington", that - Rev. Dr. Sunderland, who has been absent some months in charge of the American chapel in Paris; . is expected to return and resume his labors:with this church before the close of the ,Rri3senf year. ALnii<iowN, PA :—The friends of the Church' eV - Allentown, have already learned through your columns, that it is about te be supplied with a Pastor, in the Rev: lames W. Wood, until recently a member of the Presbytery, of Hudson. Bro. Woo'dhaving been temporarily laid aside by ill-health, which led to the res ignation of his former charge, comes to this church with.health restored and his experience;` as a Pastor for many years enriched a sojourn of some months in the Holy Land. The church and congregation have united on him with complete and prompt unanimity, and he will enter on his labors with the prospect of 'a long, useful and happy pastorate. Allentown is growing; in size and wealth, more ra pidly than any other large town in East ern Peinsylvania, and it is to be hoped that the Presbyterian Church there will henceforth occupy the position to which, as the oldest' English church in - the place; and, by the wealth, piety and in telligence of its members, it is entitled. By appointment of Presbytery, the Installation services took place,on Wed nesdaY evening, October 25th, and were conducted by Rev. Richard Walker, former pastor'; Rev. Robt. Adair, and Rev. C.' Earle. K. SECRETARY SEWARD, in the fourth volume of the diplorriatic correspondence . just pub lished, says to the Spanish Minister that, "Every attempt to restore Europe,an.,,diein ion in Awe, ma ends in disap ifirat—a disappointment which may be • eyed until a successful close of our trouble, ", 11 allow the • prestige of the United States t, tored." *aid *dim ALVS'VERE ABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER bas proved_itself to be the most perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the public. Itis a iregitable compound, and contains no inju rious properties whatever. IT WILL RHSTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGI- - - - NAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp and makes hair soft, lustrous and silken. It, is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use it. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. larAsk for Hairs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer; and take no other., " It, P. HALL 41c CO, Nashua, N. H., Proprietor. • . For sale by all kin:o;l4W . 1006-6 m kperid gtdigt4s. Aar French Evangelical Church.—The Rev. D. Coussi-at. Pastor, will preach, D. V., every Sab bath, at 10% A. M. and VA P. M., at the Hall. N. E. corner Spruce and Seventh Streets. The public are cordially invited. to hear the truths of the Gospel in the pure French language. This French Church established in this city in 1860, bas continued services since that time, and now, with Rev. Coussirat as the Pastor of their call from France, has great promise of usefulness. Contributions for the French Evangelical Church will be received as heretofore, only by Mr. C. Jacot, 10) South Second Street. The benevolent will please to take notice that this Missionary Church has no connection with any other French Church, and we return our thanks to the Episcopal and the Presby terian Churches of this city for their support. e;r - st - e t vAKER .r . "" BUSINESS COLLEGE N. E. Corner Tenth and Chiiiitnnt Streete PHILADELHIA ' The most complete and thoroughly appointed Busi ness or Commercial College in the country. The only one in the city possessing a Legislative Charter, and the only one in the United States author ized-to confer Degrees of Merit. Diplomas awarded to graduates in the Commercial Course under its cor porate seal by authority of law. Conducted 'by gentlemen of liberal education and extensive experience in - business, and affording un equalled advantages for the thorough theoretical and practical education ,of young men for the various •duties and employments of business life. THEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED by a system of ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING, on and pre-eminently prontioal. giving the student in the shortest time a complete insight into the routine , details, customs and forms of business in general, as conducted in the best regulatedtomniel .cial. aridtfibmicial establishments. THEOBETICAIEBOOKKIREPING • Upon a newplan, with an - original exposition of the science of. accounts, arranged and published by the proprietor of this Lutitittition excluslyely for his own use, saving one-half the ordinary labor of the student,. and giving him tidomplate knowledge of the practice of the best accountants. THE COMMERCIAL COURSE EIZEZII . , Bookkeeping, commercial `Arithmetic, ,Penmanship, 2Business. Correspon. deuce, Commercial Lacy, Lee tures O Boldness Adistris, • - Commercial Customs, . , Vowing, and 'Actual - , • - -Prac- • tick. , . . SPECIAL' BBANCRES. Algebra and the Higher Mathentatice, Phonography Ornamental -Penmanship, the Art of Detecting Counterfeit Money, Engineering:Sur -, nose, Naysgation and Tete ' . 'graphing: IMLOGRAPMNO. The arrangements for Telegraphing are far in Ad vance of anything of the kind ever offered to the pubi• no. A regular Telegraph Line hydonnected with the Institution:with twenty branch offices in various parts of the city; where public - liminess is transacted, and in which the students of this Institution are permit ted to practice: , No regular office practice can be had in any other school of instruction in the country, without whioh no one can obtain a position as a prac tical operator. Young men are cautioned against the deceptive representations of those who, without any such facilities, pretend to teach Telegraphing. PATRONAGE. This Institntion is now enjoying the largest patron— age ever bestowed upon any commercial school in the State. Over five hundred students . were in attend ande the first year, andover seven hundred during the w pastye. The' best elais of students may invariably be fOund here, and all its associations are first-olass. . LOCATION AND ACCOMILODA.TIONN. The Institntion is located* in the most central part of the city; and its secomthodatiOns, for extent. els sanoe and ' convenience. - are. unsurpassed. All the rooms have been fitted :up in the very best style with BUSINESS OFFICES OR COUNTING HOUSES, TELEGRAPH OFFICES, STATIONERY -STORE. AND A REGULAR. . BAN•g OF DEPOSIT AND ISSUE. supplied with finely engraved lithographic notes used as a circulating medium in the Department of Actual Business. TO YOUNG MEN who desire the very best facilities for a . _ PRACTICAL EDUCATION F OR BIISINESS, we guarantee a course of instruction no where else equalled, while the reputation and Itanding of the Institution among busines men makeits endorsement the best ' passport to success and advancement. All contemplating entering any Commercial College, are• invited to send for an ILLUSTRATED - CIRCULAR AND CATALOGUE containini complete interior views of the College and full particulars of the course of instruction terms, &o. ' ' L. FAIRBANKS, A.M., President. T. C. SEARCH, Special Teacher and Surd. of Office Business CAMP, MARCIE, AND BATTLE-FIELD, REV. A. M. STEWART, Chaplain 13th and 13341 Regiments, P. No other book affords to the soldier or the citizen so graphic and truthful a presentation of what camp life is, what along wearying march, and what a great bat tle is. as this volume. A book of 424 pages, beautifully gotten up with a fine engraving of the author, who was more than three years and a half with the army. A large edition lies already been seld ats2 th e fi rst A new edition, is every respect equal to the first in beauty and costliness of execution, will be retailed at $1 60. . • THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE MANY FLATTERING CRITICISMS OF THE PRESS. " A book of unusual interest to the patriot and the Ohristian."—Priebyteriaii Banner. " Written in a captivating style, and cannot fail to a m use as, well as instruct ."— Pittsburgh Commercial. ' Ariexceedingly- interesting botik."—Chated Pres ' byterian. There is a vein of quiet genial humor rimming through the work, which adds greatly to the vivid descriptions.of camp life, marches, and battles. The author exhibits :remarkable originality, and describes many things which by others have not been given to the public."—Phitadeiphia .rnouirer. ' The work is characterized by great manliness 'and candor 'of views: exhibiting a clear, observing mind and the style is all that the moat fastidious literary culture could desire."—Nationa/intelligeneer. Descriptions . by one who was there, and who took part in the perils and hardships, described, and who also possessed keen powers of observation and appre ciation of the circumstances which give life and cha racter to the scenes he portrays to the reader."— Banner of, the Covenant. "Fresh. graphic, natural, and iltstructive."—Rev. R. Patterson, D.D. "A leading design of the volume. to exhibit what the religion of Christ may and ought to-become in camp. - Well adapted to interest and instruct Sabbath schools and Bible Classes." Invalid Soldiers are especially invited to act as agents, to whom more than ordinary liberal terms will be given. Copies sent by mail at retail price, and all informa tion respecting agencies given by addressing the pub lisher. JAMES B. ROGMRS. 52 and 54 North Sixth Street.' Philadelphia, Pa. M ,sTA.N.6 4 OF kb 4 0. 4%4 EXCELLENCE. 0 ,1 0 ,10E, - 1-1 244 . tu atASTEZZA E Z THE EIIILEST REMEDY FOE rs , cou I ves, 4, zz 4? ,a c GUS &CO , 0 01 .;;I ta (1) #4° 0 0 41- N -This most pepnlar brand of Oils generally prescribed by the Phuncuoxis of Philadelphia, may be had at retail, in this city_ from Mr. P. G. OLIVER Eighteenth and Spruce Streets. Mr. GEO. 0. BOWER, Sixth and Vine Streets, and other A potheaariaa; and ieholesaln from Messrs. JORNATO N, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, No.' 23 North Sixth Street`; 'FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.; D )1. OTT &CO.. and the Proprietor, OIiARLES" W. BURP/ 1014-6 w 'a No. 1.23 South Front Street. fankrtz 8 froktro. SAMUEL WORK, WILLIAM McCODUK, KRAMER A RAHM, Pi tt,hurg. BANKING E WORK, rtice,OUCH & CO., No. 36 SOUTH THIRD Street, PhiladelPhilly DEALERS in GOVERNMENT I .OAINIS AND COIN Bills of Exchange ou Baltimore, Cincinnati, sic.. t. Collections promptly riiao,- eu ail 41.1.;odmible points in the United States and Canaries. Deposits received, payable -•• demand, and interest allowed as per agreement. Stocks and Loans ty , tighi at the Board of Brokers. Business Paper negotiated. Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Ranks, Phila delphia; Winslow, Lanier k , New York; and Citi zens' ani Exchange Berk, P hLi BANKING HOUSE. GEORGE J. BOYD, No. 1S B. TIMID ST, PHILADELPHIA, (Two doors below Mechanics' Bank.) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, 5.200, 10-41:18, 7.30 a, Ss of 'Si. PETROLEUM, AND ALL OTHER EI 'I. O C tE3, 33 0 IS . 33 C_ BOUGHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSI . • ' PETROLEUM. GLEND G, Jr., S T C K BROKER, No. 23 SOETII THIRD STREET, Oil and Xining shares, Railroad Stooks and Bonds, and Government Securities bought and sold on Com- MiEBloll'. Ikt die; Philadelphia, New York, and Boston - BOARD OF BROKERS. AMOS HILLBORN, BEDDING A-ND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, No. 44 aromermi mamma STREET, PHILADELPHIA BEDS,, FEATHERS, MATTRESSES, BLANKETS, CONFORTABLES, TUCKER'S CELEBRATED SPRING RED. 1014-3 m STOVE STORE. The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public, that he keeps a general variety of the most approved patterns of --.—, GAS BERNER. PARLOR, COOKING, PEREBOA.RD, CRAMBER AND STORE STOVES AND HEATERS, which he offers at reasonable prices. Amongst numerous patterns of Cooking' Stbves kept• on hand, he would particularly name the Niagara. Obieftabl, Oriental, Wm. Penn, Monitor, Wellington. Waverly, Banner Complete, Challenge Complete. Lehigh, Champion. RANGES: TEE NATIONAL RANGE. PHILADELPHIA RANGE. GLOBE RANGE. Ac. HEATERS: Castings for VITLCIANS, Ac. Cistings for Repairs. Job work promptly attended to. - ' • - Wlf. slam, 107 North ,fifth. Street, 1014-2 m PHILADELPHIA._ Orders received for Lehigh and Sehuylkill Coal. • FINE- CLOTHING. E. MATLACK & SON, No. .904 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Would invite attention to their Stock of -FINE CLOTHING, BOTH MEN AND BOYS, Now ready for gale. We have also a very fine assortment of material. which will be made up at short notice .and in the best manner. Give 1:18 a call E. ILATIACk & gON, 1014-1 n 904 Blreirket Street. O. B. DE MORAT, PHOTOGRAPH GALLVRTER, S. W. corner Eighth and Market Ste., Entrance No. 2 South Eighth, PHILADELPHIA. 31 J.z , i - » 3l Wm. L. GARRETT, No. 31 South 2d St . , above Chestnut. East . Side, Has constantly on hand a large assortment of Men's Boots and Shoes, MY Made. Ladies'. Misses, and Children's Balmorals. &c. ',Be sides Trunks, Traveling Bags, etc., in great variety and at . LOW PRICES. Men's Rnbher -3-1 Eg o e es ß o ors all a k n u l d r . e best quality Q umo f.ol2 31 GOAL T— GOAL" LEHIGH AND saguYLKILL COAL of the best Quality, selected- from the Approved Mines under cover. Prepared Rapresslv for Store and Family Use. Northeast corner of Passayunk Road and Washington Avenue, Philadelphia. - 2 • • ALBERT REMENTER, 1010-ly CALL AND EXAMINE. HENRY HARPER, No. 520 ARCH STRE ET, PHILADELPHIA, 'Dealer in and Manufacturer of WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY SILVER WARE, AND SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS. W. G. BEDFORD, CO~VEYiCEi ill REAL ESTATE AGEIT No. 53 NORTH TENTH STREET, PHLADA. -•- - • My central location and the many means take munication with the suburbs enable me to the - Agency for sale and care of Real Estate, the Collec tion of Interests, ground , and house rents in every part of the city. References will be furnished when desired. J. & F. CADMUS, No. no Market St., S. E. corner of Eighth, PECILALDBLPIIMi. Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND• VALISES of every variety and style. fell-IY A. J. PAVEL. HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, No. 48 N. NINTH -STREET, PHILADELPHIA. . . Importer of German Homosopathio.„Tinotnre Lehmann '4lc - Jenichen's Sigh Potencies; Stow of Milk, and "Corks. Sole. Agent for Dr. B.- Finks's , High Potencies. B .ton, Pittsburg, on commission
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers