pirit; then the
blood in which is the life; then blood as the voice which utters
mighty truths and testimonies; then 'the voice of accusing blood from
the ground,' beginning with the blood of Abel; the 'voice of typical
blood from the altar' comprehending the Jewish sacrifices; 'the voice
of atoning blood from the cross;' 'the voice of martyr-blood from the
church;' of 'sacramental blood from the Christian altar;' of
'pleading blood from the mercy-seat;' of 'witnessing blood from the
judgment throne;' of 'avenging blood from hell;' and, finally, of
'glorifying blood in heaven.' These topics are treated in a fervid
and impassioned style which seldom flags. The reader is never wearied
by dulness. Without endorsing every sentiment, we find the work
evangelical, earnest, and quickening."--_Biblical Repertory and
Princeton Review._

SINGLE COPIES sent by mail free of postage, upon receipt of the retail
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PHILADELPHIA.

Footnotes:

[1] I take great pleasure in this connection to direct attention to a
large photographic view of the Ruins of Chambersburg, by Mr. C. L.
Lochman, of Carlisle, as the most satisfactory picture I have yet seen.
The same artist has also prepared a number of smaller pictures and a
series of _stereoscopic views_, embracing general views and the most
prominent local objects of the town.

[2] Reference is here made chiefly to the New York Herald and the Tribune,
both of which sheets have manifested a spirit towards our deeply afflicted
sufferers akin to that of our worst enemies. The Tribune, instead of
allowing itself to be corrected by the Hon. A. K. McClure, in the
Philadelphia Press, turns aside from the subject with miserable jokes, as
trivial as they are heartless. And these are our _friends_!

[3] Since the foregoing was written it has been ascertained to a
certainty, that there were three thousand men, exclusive of the eight
hundred and thirty-one who were in the town; almost as large a force as
that which, one year ago, routed Milroy's whole military force, cannon and
all, at Winchester.

[4] Among the many thousands who have been quartered and encamped here, I
have never heard of a single soldier who did not speak in the most
grateful terms of the universally kind treatment towards them from