• . , r. I' . l. 1 1862 f ,;.........,,,.4.., atutrizas frt,olt or` a -AN Dw- GENESEE'"EVATGELIST. JOHN W. HEARS; THURSDAY, FEBRUAIir TIE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, A WEEKLI' RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 1t! THE INTEREST OF t THE' Constitutional Welibytatian Church, l a nniaagEn EVEII,I' TtftlItSDAY, AT No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia'. - • Tnßms---(in..advaiice). By mail, 7 - s2.o(iper annum.' By curie* i the city, - 2'60 " • Any clergyman proeml4 us two new subscribers, with OYO''pay'tn adVatiee p is entitled to a third Copy one year, free. Aniperien'Proeuring three new subscribers, with the pay,in advanee, can have a fourth copy free, for Otte -year. • • Alve.Aoliare we, will send twO copies Of , the papat. and a copy of the Quarterly, -Bexley', for one year, to new subscribers. irriFerliet 'pr4Curlng new%subseribers-is ntitiedto Fifittent i cfor etteh one secured and,prepaid.' Nuttlitpuzt Presbyterian. Rev. Professor Shedd's Call—The cobgrega tton oFt,he church on Murray Hill, N. Y., under the care Of its veteran pastor, , the net. Dr. Spring, on Thursday evening, February 6, extended: a U!l . altippus -ea ttthe Rev, ,Dr. Shedd, of Ando-, verTheological Seminary, to become associate pas tor. Professor Shedd is now filling a post of distin guished:usefulness in the Theological Seminary* Andover, where he is highly and deservedly esteem ed as an able, orthodox and learned teacher of divine truth. He was formerly in connection with our own Church, a professor in Auburn. Seminary, and knoWn to the literary world as the Editor of a late American edition of the works of Coleridge. it Deserved Pension.--The Christian Instructor says: ItwiJl be gratifying t,o .many, to know that the Turkish Government has axed, though the_ British Ambassador at Constantinople, an annual af lowaike of 20,000 'plasties;—abour £l6O, or 006, - upon the mother and sister of the lamented Rev. W. Graham, mlftionary of' the Irish Presbyterian Church at Damascus, and who was so brutally mur dOred in the outbreak of 1660. Mr, Graham was associated with our own ( United Presbyte rian)./abor ere in that mission, and riehlyis the pension deserved' fei these, who, in the death 'of such a son atid they, suffered a sudden and terrible bereavement. BeriraL—God is pouring out his graeious Spirit on the churchpf.SliPPery 'Sock, Benvet Presbytery.' The good work commenced abont the middle •of November last." Since then forty-seven have been added to the chin& on examination, end six on certificate. About one lialf of the number that join ed on easy:dilation are of the young. then of the con gregation. The work still continues.` Christians . are revived, and sinners are * inquiring the. way t } Zi o n. ; ., A number of the young men of thiseongre- ' gation are in the army, from whom frequent letters" are received, with such stateinents as these : feel that I am soinner i" "Regret that I have neg lected Mfioul to long :" " Rejoice In tho•odaver sioli of my brotherii and iiiters,' - ana trieniti" spared to come home, hope it, will be to join and re- , joioe with you." Oh 1 it• is God's work, and we bless his ninie.—Cler. Pres. Banner. A Southern Eider.—The New York Observer thus speaks of one of the signers of the recent Georgia Manifesto quoted in onr,columns : " A. few years ago, ',in thS:Old School Presbyte rian General' Assembly; there was an elder present *lid bore • a distinguished part in the &inas, and his row became familiar throughout the Church. As an earnest Christian worker and correspondent of this paper,.we have admired his talents, his spirit and character. Taking an early and prominent po sition in favor of secession, he:has been one of the, leaders in Georgia, and we, new find ids name, With three others, appended to an addies'to &people of that State.'' . • Rev. Joieph T. Iddings, who represented him self as a licentiatabf the Kaika4kii4 Preskytery, O.S. and united, with the . New School Presbytery ,of Indianapolis, a few'months since, has been deposed by the latter'Presbytery for unchristian and unrnin isterial conduct.—Prcsb. Congregational. Ordained at Barton, Vt., jauntily 28th, Rev. Betkiamirt W . , Pond, late of the Bangor Theological Seminan't as pastor of the congregational church in that place. Introductory services by Rev. L. O. Braxton . , of St. Johnsbury. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Pond, of the Seminary at Battgor, and father of the pastor elea, Statistics of ilowegationalio!n.—„. Churohefrytßngland, - - - ' 1600 " - - - 636' •"' • Scotland, - - 101 A " Ireland, - - 3u • - - - 208 " . Islands of the British Seas, l4 5 2589 MinietereLand Miseioniries thrmighout tish Empire, ae farad they 044 be iseertained=727Bo 1860. con g re g ationslehutichosjuthe Staterhabout 2379 Congregational9tialgera: :k` " 2410 Congregational Stlicterita r ` • • ", 2 7 0 Mr. Hammond has been laboring, with us here for nearly three weeks, with very marked end blessed effects, He has been enabled, I doubt, not; by the Holy * Ghost abundantly given to him, to present,* greatitrutbs of our Saviour's gospel, in a bold, faith) ful l :affectionate manner, and the band of the.: Lord has been present to wound and heal many.. „At the meeting 'last ,evening perhaps a litulted - Aii fifty pepsons,tariled, niter . NU, Hammond's address for re ligious conversation and inquiry. , 3lnriy.-of these areseriously mtk4,'"What must I do to be saved?" and oleo a number already are rejoicing >in the tope of having found Christ'preeieus to their eouli Con Christian lil6+or,, (riotkinci) Feb. Oth: Lutheiani, it P It tid Re V u en of Berne N. Y. thus rites to the Lutheran Observer • :, 41 lis,Vejust'Alosed taeeting in my lower con gregation, In which some fifty professed conversion. Quite a number hiutdief fainilies, and not less;than thirty of the eller, Asholost of the,2abbath School. theof the most faithful anAderte4 teachers .had the inexCressible Joy to see-eory:pupiltia,betelass enlist in the .Service of the'greet Tetußier. Not long since, the i lllester aalled het Oaf 'Child, a dear boy, and one of our best -scholars, to-his rest, in-heaven; The berOtvgd motherdhxdst.earitiiikeritiug the children of others , for, that Puler Saviour,; ;who bet tekert but lovely lamb where- helwede no more a mother's oup , oo Or e racthee!trpieierii. , :calls ehgttroh' 11 :th iitkeia " o 7 116 * ::0414 richer or morel:Toy/R*4/Nlanang ehfi4tian ask or have, than is :presented_lnNag, 'Bibb4th School ? We try to enlist all, old and young, in this blessed work." Lutheran Chap aide.. lost. P. A:Strobel, of Spruce Ran, 11. J., his 'tieen appointed Chaplain of the Matadi Division of the New Jersey State militia, with the rank of Major. Mr. S. is attached to the 'staff of Major General Diane. Rev. 4fohn W. Hassler, of Centr c .Square,,lVloatgomeryconnty. Pa., has received, f 4, ,appoint m ent of ,„Chaplain... in the 112th regilent P. V. ,'heavy nitillerY 'Cat Ange roth commanding Editor A' Reformation.—The Chaplain of the Second Ohio Regiment recently said that eight had died out of the regiment of which he iseliaplain and lie blessed God that t t litly4ll, , tlied fin the:trimilphs of faith. Among them was a young man whom he once hely& , sivear profanely;-' He reprcived him. - He swore, Again, and said it was none'uf his business. lie reproved hint agatu, but to no purpose. He thew reniiiided him of the interest his parents felt in - him, of their kind instructions, and of the in structions he had' feeeived irrtheSabbath- School. This broitethin , 4oTi l -And? ,inlafew i days he united, with the Christian I Haul." In three weeks after wards• , . he died. ; and in his, arting words, he thank ed the chaplain for his faithfulness to hied, and 'Baia a Tell, the Colonel, , tell my Captain, . all friends, that I thank God I ever came into the army. "•==- dna Intelligender. ' Gem ~W oel'e Order' on Oatabling. —The ibl lowing oicrer - Ras been rariterOfkil.:...l command of the, army : at,Fortress Menroo HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF VA., Fortress Monroe. Vu.. Dec. 4. 1861. GENERAL ORDERS ,± • The practice of gambling, being ,destructive good order and military discipline, is forbidden to the department 3' Commanding, officers are directed to use every matins ih t4`prohibition POwer,tO, enforce this 'prohibitiOn of a vice so pernicious ; and should any officer .be,guilty of violation of this order, charges will be preferred against him, that he, may be brought to trial By command of Major-General Wool.: (Signed) Wm. D.,WmppLi, A. A..er. . .. Chaplain.Chidlawi of the 39th Ohio, narrates an mbident.of one ofthe4narches of his regiment in Missouri, as follows :---" One venerable old lady, hei wrinkled face, radiant with smiles—her tremulous voice burdened with blessing upon the soldiers bear ing the stars and Stripes, 'came to the road to greet us: Several of our men said to me, "Chiplein, ge and ihikit bands with.die 7/e"4:4..elcr iliollielliiiiis ail.' . I did ep t ,.atultny hind i nper xeceiyeg nonore cordial ,;hake. " doll* liless yon, and , every soldier in your' Tanks !," gushed from' her patriotic; heart, bedewed with her , tears. the loud Shouts 'ef our gallant soldiers told the response ofa thousand hearts Still holding my hank she said, 'My father 'wee seven years in theßeytilutionary wet rhave liVed for seventy-five years in this land of law and order,. protected and. blessed. ' There' is ' lOgii lonie. : takt '" - i week l i p : I l it 'F s' e l :l e : s i 1 s i 1 . flie' a n 4 64, in ‘? 3 ,P;te :llo' . ree !r .i ; t bo. tii t 6 ; k tli M tutk r li G e.d o d d in t I g' have guardians to-day in the UnionuTray, and lex pest to see my, country, dellyered from all its enemies, and to feel safe .af.:miciwtiftieside' ..Continuing my conversation, I feting) that,my, pattiotie old friend , vies a-Mother in' Israel, ripening amid ''the 'Sore' trials, fora better life. ' 'Alt, my friend; `tilis seces' Bien has well nigh driven religion out of the country' . Talk to me of Jesus and redeeming love.; Fifty years ago l'fftnd my Saviour. For him I live, Auld in Min I hope to die,' were the touching words of tbe, aged .pilgrim, loyal to her God and her couritry.',' . . Temperanee.=—Chaplitins.—Tits. following .ox tyke ' are front the. army cerreepondence or 'the Otristkra Intgigeneer : =Our C - ainps' as a iiibY, , ele,', sober' from necessity. tf liquor conldlie get, 'od freely used, the case would be different. But out- . leis:dare' hot ;sell it, :nor: wagons coming.par . b . iing it for sale, nor soldiera keep it in 'their tentS; - fos if' bottles are found in any of these cases, they are. re_ morselessly plashed. ,if liquor is tatmggled ini and. a soldier found . tn . tektea . Yid. lie'is putln the guard house . 1 offence = ..,. .. ; and if the is repeated, he is pun ished still more severely: Sobriety, therefore, is the rule;:int6iiiisttiodtlieiiiiiptibi,ingtiViggiment and in , those around us tO. which my obserfatiotilfe, reached. And the present good effects of this are not only apparent throughout 'our - Cm*, hut Men. who - were, giVen te.drink ;before they,enliited, have' in several cases, after beingutouple of months here,' and 'finding the beneficial-re:snits of abstinence, de clared 'that =when ? discharged, If hey would drink no more * * * lam persuaded that every intelli-1 igent• and really capable'diem: who has a pride , in the good condition ,and efficiency of his tegitnent, regards a worthy ehaplain's influence And•work asik, help; not/ a hindrance, to the elevation of iteoharrte; ter. 'And , where the chaplain kimsOlf; and dono , Ins ' work . faithfnlly, attending:, .to:. ilk own..' business. he will be respected, and. flnd-ltis presence - tnything but s an intrusion. ~... _ , ~ . ~ t=27 ." : c'r i 4 '''', :- i f — te.:4l , . ro , f..... ; - t ,. ' l'ettelit . om ChliPlitins.-:-O r ne i3air' t here - have been twenty conversions in his rement since he was connectea\wilh it.' ,Anether Safe he.-has is, men in his feirmeut who are consistent followers of th&Lord Jesus, 'PA oftentimes. sucichaig.. . sane bold sinner is convicted .and he comes & hbit„ inquiring what he shill do to be saved Another say he bile. orgimized a ehureh t in his regiment fling-en:the pie. h ceding Sabbeth he received seven-Mt pitifilision''Of their faith in Christy: therviiinet mietrtheite 1& 1 teis'that-does..not speak in terms of great encour agement of what God is. 401 W .in idle; army 'S*4, 1 all of them call in the most urgent manner for tracts,' hymn books, Bibles; * Teslaments :and. 'ane mia rending. God is wonderfully blessing - the nieeTui which are usedfOr:the conversion of the soldiers:= Report of Fulton: St...PraYer Meeting. ' . blisolltuttput .... °Web ' Evang'ilical, (lad:h. 'and Ref. - United) . - 11;524,000 Lutheran, - • -' 20,014,000 Reformed - - - -; 810 44) catholies, - - J 48.906,009 EtkiscoP ol ians, - - 1 2 , 3 4,900 Presbyterian, - 5,700,000 Methodists, • - - , . 3.598,00 6 Baptists, - - - 4,638,000 indepehtleati,“.= 1:469;000 Quakers, - - -•- 160.000 Tunkers i .1141 1: 14 '-'!" _T 0 30,000 Moravians, , 6 . +: 192,000 Mennonitesi• „• 7 t 7 .1" 7 1&9,000 Universaiists, - - 800,000 Christitop;J. - • • - • 300,000 Unitarians, - i. -.190,000 Seceders, - - . - - . 120,000 Berzog's _encyclopedia. The Vote on Lay Representation in the Me thodist.Vpisord phureh en far is close : . 1 1 kte Pitts burg Advocate says "The totals in. all confeipnefs,,ao far as we have been able to determine, ire .2;393' for; and 2, t 24 against ley reiresentation." Thetutburst of Benifteenee 1,4 variong *sips among the heathen, partienlarlYiluise of the . :Aine- Haan Board still continues. A *ripen) , of the Board states that a blessing; sir k; that vouch safeirdurinfthe meatingarAhmeanigloir, Us - lanai; fallen upon theehoreh in Bombay,where at a monthly coneert i j,aud,anotiker meting the next :evening, 335 Armir. Motown: 1 .. .... .4 .. ~ . t ,e. iv : ot. t 0,,,..„ 1 t Ht + tkit ° tall: Pe 0 1 1 1 tt la it : . 4411 tnt- ,6 : t !' a it , -"q a. ...6. # * ~,, t :. ' 1 %f 411.' rupees ($167 ? ) were h 'subscribed for the American Board, and - where ? abw , " a blessiim Mord precious than this 'spirit of `beimolence was grantel Feel ings ,ofjealousy and ,unkindness, which, had bepn cheiishedlor some month 4, Were swept away by the tide of heavenlyinthiende prayer was awakened, — so that immediately. they:commenced prayer-Meetings,. nybe held four thnexa week." Mr. 13=Uril KhUrpoot, Eastern Turkey also writes: "We hadlullir'exPeeted to. be obliged to fellovi up the precess of.retrenchment commenced in; the summer, and to dismiss one half or more of those we had employed. At length Protestant brother, from a village which we, were expecting to leave an- supplied, called:on us' and deploring, the prospect, said that if it would be any assistance to us, he wouldwillingly board a student, if we wOuld . send one. The student was Willing to go for $1.60 a month, and we felt that it, would /never do to abandon a really hopefulfield forthe lack of funds-when it cost no more than that. "Ina another village, which we had-decided te`giVe-up; the only Pretestant in the place offered to board, the teacher, and furnish a room for the school and Sabbath services in- his own house. •We then proposed the plan to all our ont stations, and 'in nearly every case we secured' a pledge for the board of the helper, or its equivalent. We had succeeded; in previous years, in-having the' incidental expenses at the out-stationa; such as fuel, lights etc., borne by the people, and now ,With are duetion upon each man's salary—they were all small before—and with so large an item as board taken also from the salaries, we have been led' to 'retain sixteen helpers: ,Of these, ten, are married, having acb • of all these men. is $4.60 a Month. 'Under eifehtsir cinnstancesi do.the American Churches wish 'us to continue' the work of retrenchment?" • totir ftwo, The;, North. It is'itated authoritatively that the"arrest of General Stone, was made by dirpct. ontetof Nalikr General McClellan, after that officer devoted, much time to the examination' of all the ItcCuiations' against him: The Housv Coxnnaittee - on:Military Afffira have matured a bill providing for a national cemetery for Aldez 141,114upistrict of Columbia. Important Exam/five - Orders' -Relative to State Prisoners'. War Department, Washington, PO ruary 14,'1862.—The Secretary 'begin; byreferrieg to the wide spread treason' hich for a time infected every department,of the. Goverment,. and the ne cessity• which this enjoined:to observe extreme eau tion, as well as to employ the most stringent 'llea: the Mean time,'' continues, vorable change in public , opinion has occurred.. The line between loyalty and disloyalty is plainly defined. The *ele structure. of the 'Government is #rM and. stable. Apprehension of public danger and facili tieS for tmsonatile kargceshavediminilhedwith the imsjensciihiehrirtnPied;4eedieii!iereni44.il? Oept them. The: insurrection isibelieved• toi , haveculmi-j nated and to be deelhing.m.The President, in view of thespfacte, z atia anxious to favor ; a return to , thenor n mid - course •of the Adrainistratiorr, ,as fat as: aret,rd tliat all fi01147, cal prisoners or State prisoners now held irrMilitary custody be released on their subscribing to a parole_ engaging :them to render'ho - or comfort to the, enemies in hostility to the United States: • ' The Secretary of War, will, however, in his dis cretion, .except from *e effect of„thiS order every person 'detained ta - spith in, theieriicerof insur gents, or others whose release at the .piesent moment May be deemed incompatible with the publieSalety. To all.persons Who shall be rele,ftan4 Shall keep their: parole, the President grants au , amnesty for past offeri t cfs of treasgn or disloyalty which they may have committed. *-• Ritiaorditiary arrests will hereafter be Made under the discretion of the military antlierities alone By order' pf the President. (Sigaied) The West. The greatest activity prevails at- Fort. Leaven . worth, in preparation for the expedition to start from there under Gen. -Hunter. Troops and sup concentratedin the Aouthern portion of State s and indications appear favorable for - an early advance SeVen regiinents 'of fotir regiments of infantry and three; full batteries of artillery, with Parrot and Wiaril gunai are now. en route,frorn the, East and daily expected jtibi the expedition, which mill be one of the - meet forinidable yet:organ izadurin. war,, The SoUth: tato*: FloreneeiAlabama, were so de lighted at finding the stars and stripes once more t*irPot-e . etion,'tha_t they_ 7 v lo o pared ; to give a hall to-the officers of t.lie gunboatsr ,out the latter could not remain to accept their courtesies. The Constitutional. Convention - of Western Virginia, adoptetithe es a section of the article on:the fandimentid piciiisions of the - Consti- Onion Of the Propeied new State etWest:Virginia, with the: nderstanding that this section should be a settlement` of the vexed question "No slave shall be hrought,- or free person 'of color °erne into this .state, .for a penuanentresidence, after thift Constibition goes into' operatiOn" ' ' . The Victory at. Reanoke.— The official- ac count from our officers of the capture of Roanoke Island shows that the work was adinitablydOne; and with nbuiparatiVely small loss, Considering the cha racter of the works Relit* which-they , : were conten ding. The attack. commenced- on ;Friday morning, 7th - instant; and continued till night, without' any riCrieptible advantage. That night two, thousand' mpii:were and .on, Satmiaymoning these stormed the , rebel r trencbmCnts, ,i4ptve;4•'them, , and took all the folve'Priedn*TtitUeliilight. The fleet diSpersed the rebel gunboats iri 1:41f an hoar, and one of them, Captain .Lynch's was run down and boarded. .Lynch escaped..br swimming ;to ills shore A significant fact' is, that the people of Elizabeth city; which the rcbels had fired, sent to the expedition for a force to putout the flames. This does-not look like making a black ened.waste *Of tlieir-boineii if *Cy can possibly', help it, In fars au- the destovtio4.opropetty_yet, done, has been by the order of,the rebel commanders, and not by the residents. Despatches from Memphis' to Norfolk" admit the United States troops neither' seized nor destrdind any private property, not even cotton. The Southwest. Theiblhiviinedespitch *MS forWardedlaii, '44k, to G-eneralMeClellin, , il Washington. ; "The flag of the Union floats over, - the Court House at Springfield, Missouri, again. The - enemy retreated after - a short engagement, leaving a large amount 'of stores and camp _equipage, *page, whiOh was capture(' by denerafdurtia. Our cavalry is in close puma. WH ‘Tr''tiLEOlri Major General.Commancling. General Haneck has received despatches from General 'Curtis, stating that General Price'B rear guard was, overtaken by the pursuit from Springfield and after a brief resistance the rebels fled, leaving th 6 road strewn with wagons and baggage. .' l Generalt i urtiireports Waving taken - more prisoners than be knew what to do with. EDWIN 31. STANTON,. • • acre of War, =IEI Nava. 1: From the Burnside Expeditio, l the news that . it is moving forward securing posOssion of the vari ous towns on the inland ,waters above Roanoke. The new. Cut di.scovered by. Capf in Davis, called Freeberne Cut, on Little illybee ' 'ver, allows our gunboats to get behind Pulaski; ut . on accounfef the' width of the marsh opposite ~ tote highland on Wilmington Island, the channels* Savannah river cannot be advantageously:co' " — ded from: this poi.. at ant time, 'and 'eSpeela ~ ' Flit- lOw water. Gunboats could not'lie in satety'ile any Pert of the' Narrows unless Wilmington Islaiiii. were occupied in force; on account of the adVaes it possesses of constructing .masked batteries,and the protection lag it affords to riflemen and skirmishers. ; Lieutenant, Mutton makes a report of his Iteeonnoissance on Gaily end itecoaon islands, betwegn the North and South Edisto rivers, -and about 'half way between' Port Royal and Charleston. The planters fled in t .„ such.haste on the approach of ear ships that they . lift'their'crops standing,' cattle id the fields and fur niture in the houses. Lieut. Airen reports that twelve hundre4 'lngres have*fi colonized 'on Edisto island, under the care of a superintendent, WhO is himself a negro. He says `lase 'potions de niand'arms, aint are eager to go' the mainland of South Carolina; to drive'back the bola: h . . ) 0 Foreiin. -+' can I"' -MI . :be Si Baroi towers. mean Arietly nett tral.—The news, from,But•ope protSnts a more favor able aspect than it jtas, ,done fir , :many months. Earl , RtWell has se_ 4 'Star -!9-the Lords Commis - goners of the Atimiralty,„proWting, .any ship of vt.irorlgwa.teeror7e, and. remaining in-the waters of. any. British port except ,in stress ok, weather. Min port Of Nassau, and, other ports of the Bahima ISlande'are specially mentioned.. ...When Iytven iniy.Str.ess,of,W,Satherl. provisions may be supplied, but only, such quantity of coal as may be Sulnient carry lie vessel to the nearest port of her own country is to be given, and 11(). second-supply ie , to be allowed to ; the same ship in.the same port within period'of three months. - 1477 Mexico,. Adlices from Vera erns to 'the '2sth nit:, come: by way of Havana.- Thiszis noti as late as the reports by telegraph from San Frandsen, Of a battle , at the National Bridge:. The SPaniaids were preparing for an advanee into'the interier, but there were fifty thousand Mexicans between. Vera Orni and. the capital. The Allied l Powers hadisSued manifesto , to the ;Mexicans, "trying to 'reassure' them Of their philanthropic purpeses'in invading the State, themselves the " anchor of Mexican aid asking Mexico to "deliver herself up to their good , faith" and righteons-intentigni-4pPerided:to the 47. ,'•e manifesto are the following ~ - i nents: That the Mexicans senda representative to Spain to give full and 'complete satisfaction for iiiivini:fexpellidTii cheeo, the Spanislt". Minister ; that :the treaty! of Una-.Almonte be fulfilled without .dell; that. in demnification be made' to certain Spanish subjects: and that $40,000 be paid for',a Spanish , bark un justly seized; • The Mexicans ,:do not seem to feel much confidence in the friendly:and righteous inten tions, oflhe Allies, and manifest the intention of disputing: their passage tothe; Tlie Allied Powers . had midean,advanee to*ard the Capital,' Qceitpying, Aspiritu Santo. .bater. • he concluded that the condi 111 --!T • , • tion imposed by Juarez was inadmissible, and their reply, refusing, to .re-embark tlie troops before treat ing, left Vera Cruz for Mexico . on theist inst.. In case Juarez should show a dveitiontobe obstinate in regard to his Condition, General Prim had decided to - advance with his whole font: The Mexican GovernmentimsiS.upon the with drawat of the Spaniih forees,lindril accept iervention of France and England. „ The United :States gunboat Tuscarora has' been ordered off the. dockof South t tmpton: by the, British Government, and has taken up , a position , near- the Needies. , = - , The, pirate .Nashville. : was stiltitt South ampton dock.— : ----There As a groWing desire, which is, understood, is ,Warmlyseconed, by the Secretary of War, to,again plae6 FrewontGenerall . -the field. —A daily line of packets has been established:be tween Fort Henry and Cairo.—G entrat Lane has not yet, resigned the Senatorship. The British steamer Gladiator is still at, N'assau, mounting guns, and will change her flag, and becoine rebel priva teer.—Messrs. Anies and 03:4 Sottthrn Com ioriers , have returned' to Baltimore, the rebels refusing to receive then.--Four hundred released United States irisoners; reached. Old Point kit 'Week.-:----The Sumter is stilt at Gibraltar. 0/1 January 4th, 18;2, iy the •Rev JamesMe Caside,dkritvjAieltsM, Adausboxee . tb Miss-htaircEs 13it On Jan. ^^s 9th; 1862 by the Rev JamesMc Ottskiet =Mr. jbIitCHAWKS ' Oheater;bcit, Pa.', to Miss , R i aszazzamt , WErsorr, of,Philadelphia. - On eTrirniary 30th; 1862rby:thOltev.. James Me easkie i , Jouri. PATTON,, to Miss MATILDA G-itAx, both of PhiladelPhitt. Also, at ,the.iatne tipie, by -the Ampe Mr. JOHN LINDSEY', to Miss ISABNIALA, CALDWELL, both of Phil4delphia. Byr the Rev. Thos. Bl2kerd, D.. D., eb.z §th, Mr f ESSAY DoDn, to M. Amu:W. - G.lllmm: • BY-the Rev,. Thos.;B;aiiiord, I): D. Feb is 16: CrisaLss . Cooksii., to; Miss.. A MARY . Szdaitir dytttistintuto. 'A 312,1t1:0 A N.. Life..bututanoe.alid.,Thlst Company. Skiiiii;etist Corner of Melt* • it • • ' :IktkrizedOißitab ".'54600;000 'Nut up sCitiiitsii ;n.250 0000 . Incorporated 1866,`by,the, .Legislatnie ofTenna. • Insures hives during the riatuAl 'life :or for -short terms, grants annuities,and endowments, and makes contracts of all kinds-depending•ou the issues of 'life. Acting also as Executors, Trustees, and-Guardians, , . Policies of . Life Insuraneeissued etthe usual, mu tual rates of other good cepapanieaL--with• profits to the assuredlait Boxtri January, 1881, being 43 percent. of all premiums received on mutual policies—at Joint Stock rates, 20 per . 'cent: less than above, or Total Abstinence rates 40 per cent, less than Mutual price. NON-FORFEITURE PLAN,' By which a . person pays for 5, 7 or 10 yearspnly, when the Policy is paid up for 'LI* and nothing more to pay ; and should he he.utiOle r g.sr..witih,to discontinue sooner, the Company Will.usaae,4*P4 107 POLICY, in proportion to the smalit of piemindiludd; 'as fol ioWl3 At fo,Year- Rateis.. 1 After paymentof 2 An- • . l' . • ' nual .Premiuma, len • .. . 1 ; ''.. , policy of $1000_) for .. $409.0 . $285 ,70 $2OO 00 On partof 4 An. Preen, ' ,800 'OO "571 '4O 400 00 cs i 4 6 At ~ . .:•L.i. - 857'10 600 00 .:7-r• - . 800 00 " " 8 .•.! • s ALHX.AirtiIi*'WHHASINi President... $ . . • . .. •5• ../OHN S. WlLSoN,Sts4ugy... • . , • ~ : • NOAR 'Aletander Whilldin, J. - .Edgar•ThomBon, Jas. Pollock, ,Ar% ,;. ; 11goiL41opeph Allison, ~ Albert C. Roberts, ,• Jonai Bowman, HemneLT.'Bodine, " ' .H. H. Eldridge, i'lliorge-Nugent, - ••• • John Aikrnan, • William J. lloward, • Charles F. Heazlitt, • _Hammel Work. • ' jO/4.. EXAMINERS., • • d. Aird 7 )l,,, D„_ ' Newton.Walkee, M. D. - , ricattenaarkW4 the Company's'Office'daily it ; 12 n!elock. M.. • • . - • • - , feb 22ts. 7 Year 10 Year Rates, Rates. MEE The Presbyterian Sabbath-Schooll •-••''. • Viiitifir;T• 7 4:t'i - . , . •-•• • A. -- •MONTHLY - PAPltati: '• • Plepired u s e • "" • • • •• • ;-:- • !• , 1. ;•.t • • •BT Ten • • ~ . • „ _BOARD' isiiitkicituilt ••• TT is prim qp titintifi#,Rqperi !n• the'higheat *le of ad s while the raskiiiieMittfdr is entertaining, 114114'44*e iix,thelfrenitqW.l.o4l)ln; degree. • •• its terms are 1)11,11mout,- „. , • wgrliour • POSTAOI3.,; For one copy, one year, - - „- . $0 25 • " ten comes,.to one address, ' - ' - ( 1 0‘. • fift y ..lv -.• it - 4!'50 ". one hundred copies to -one address, • •8 00 • , There isfnOthing giined by paying: postage through the Publishers. Pennsylvanta.... The .postage at the Office of: Deliyery is Three ea* each - Copy per annum when paid in advance. ' • • • ' • POSTAdE Fifteen'eopies to one addresi, - , 00 Twenty-three:copies to one ad dress, - - • 300 Thirty - . :. " r • - 4 00 Forty_ ". ". • ;".1 r -• . - .5 00, Fiftyit it • a, • _ • 6 , 00 • Seventy-fiie '" "• - '"' • •-• • 9‘ 00 One hundred " - .u., ,u -•11 -•11' 00 As by the packages: must .at• least. weigh eight ounces, ,orders .for less t4tt.gteen oopiek ; cannot. sent postage paid. . • ' • • : , Packtiges•ain ddliieredtreetaf 'charge in Illemikirbi:ki Troy; -Baltimore,. Cincinnati ;. Piitsbni g helffhieling, : Chicago, : St :Leal, and Louisville.: • Orders sholdtthe sent to - 'TETER WALICER' ' 1 feb2o 3m • . 141:e f. 821Pheistrint street, r, • : • la • •I •. - k Qi • Made1fr.9 10 .4440.-this-Pciff-rgeam men.e. i • - - ' - : •* age for General' Debility; Dytifilliatirtuid i • - ;" 1 ., disorders.. • • . . • • • Thousands who have been reluctantly. compelled ta abandon the use of Coffee, will use this. withoutinju rioils effeets. • One 'can Contain)! the'stiength' of two pounds of oidiitary coffee: For'iale at the corner of : EIOEITEENTH and SYMMS, and all Drvists and,Grol cers, and b 7 is. CO., No:. 2 2" iirt/i.tecoiiii Street. Pnce 26 cents. • • ' •• *l4 iy , - A...IVMM LADY • - 1011ROPOSES to instruct Children inthe Elemen&m , • lirancliedi, of an )!)nglisli. Eduoaiion, either in a thisir own residence.' : Gobdireferelicei ghien.tAddreaa 'lire.. L.'S. :care of BANincit TEE COVENANT, .Bo; 216 Philadelphia Postoffice. A. RF agNT Gradaste:O4.l74e College, is desirOus .of a situatiOreasi(Parvaia Trrroa; in a Family or otherwise. A* iouitt inteildiiie to enter'Yale or any other : Colleg'e; will receive special attention : for a moderate compensation. .The,baskreferences,given concerning ea_paciy arid ehttr:efee: Address' or call upon IL DAV S,'No:' l 29 N. Tenth street, Phila delphia. : 7' . feblB 2t Ingham, INversity, SEUCLID Tettecoinmences on Wednesday; Felirn • 1, 1 6 y 6th, 11362.a f Priceslow 7 41.60. a year l itieltif ding board, and. tuition s few extras . ;:higher, .rdiglish' branches, With' thoie strictly clussical; Latin: .eelt, Frenchi Antiquities,ilistory, Chrapology, and. otlieksi regularly pursued. • • Leroy is accessible by ReAlroadfrom all points. ;; ,It is central, salubrious, retired, adapted, proved: Our Twenty - -Eighth 'ComMencetheilt,, Wedneeday,:. 25th, 1862. Orator for. Altonia.and. Concordia; Societies, Rev. Dr.- Storrs, of Brooklyn, N. )C.. ,; The Institution is the property, of', a nd . tinder .the came and Oversight of the 'S ynod of Genesee - . Its Va cuity is .worthy of. confidence: common with others; .we:are afTected in, mimbers•by this,miserable rebellion, mid its consequences , ! Must , our Daughters lie ne,gleOted ? Ordinarily,lio - student received - l'Or a period shbiter "than the regularP:Tenn 'of Twenty weeks., ' . SAMUEL, HANSON COX, , feb 18 g ~,.! ..Chancellor. §inliphis kilt by mail on request. • ifik . We woad thank other papers to give this one or two insertions: • • • •S.H. C. YOUNG LADIES' ENSTrru • WILMINGTON, DEL., NUMBER limited . to Thirty. Bitildinks new and welt located. Accoinmodationa desirable, and Charkes moderate. A few morerpupils can be receiv ed. For information, address REV:. TH05.,..14.-.C.41115-Przinc!pat 'ClitaTogneii - caii be had at the Music. store of J. E. Gould, N0..682 Chestnnt street ; or, at the office of the "American.Presbyterian. 7 ! • ..dec26 A. - S. ,DOTTER, DEALER in the eelbrited EAsT Fnitir".**llim i—r....moTn VEzl, LOCUST MOUNTAIN_ L - ENCLORY, AND SPRLYG MOUNTAIN, [Lehigh] , CAI WHOLESALE AND RETAH, YARD-304 N. Bncian . sr,"lst above Vine, West Bide, - • ' feb6 6m A. S.. VAN SANT, 31 : 0 4m1V7-7 1 , W . F:BENO.•H: LIAIIII .T . I:Engrain - OITA 8 CRESTNIIT•street; . ' . (Under the Ccintiriental Hata.) . w•HP.IRE he invites' his n atom ers,' ind'otheni who V:1::,love PURE and GOOD .Confectionary,--hensing nothing but loaf, sugar, and having his dry*gg rows dwith hot air, thereby avoiding all Also, always on hand; fine GRAPES, Siireesivosiii .-A fine.sasostment...of FANCY BCYNEI, FRENCH (*LACE EBUITB, ETC. decl2 6m• . ; • : 1862. - ItTEw 474 "-u.to w Eicgris WttgEN. —ONE Dot en PER Athivit. This is the largest weekly paper of the same .priee,,,and contains more matter than any .now Ptiblished. , .. It embraces .every variety of miscellaneotts: reading„ .literary artistic, commer • cial, political, and general ;,both onginal and . selected fromthe pens'ot the . indst' celebrated' European and Ameriftri Writers. It devotes special attention to aultiectevuneetedwitlt Matittraetgres and Agriculture; and furrushca,reliable statementa of: the Markets, Mo ney;" Trade, etc., etc., and particularly fyill and accurate in - regard tolreadatuffs - and Produce. During the, continuance of the war, it will present the most relia,ble accounts of all movements, both by sea and lind, and. furnish Pictorial re' resentations of the principal achievements Of our gallant army and' navy, and .Portraits' of our most distinguished com manders: Published ,every. Wednesday. Terms, in variably in .advance. Single copy, one year, $1 ; Eight copies, one year, $7 f. Twelve copiek, One year, $10;: Twenty-five copies, one-year, $2O. ' • THE NORTH AMERICAN ANp, UNITED STATES GAZSITE. —This old, established' daily paper f still maintains the . .. excellence of its commercia l de partments, tor which it has been so long , celebrated, thus affording to farm ers and tradesmen.in, all parts of,the :country, the ear 'hest and most reliable advices of the fluctuations in the Markets, Prices Current, and all the events of the trading' world. ' To country gentleinen 'sind , capit/Oists its financial advices are-invaluable / oonveyirig as they -do-acettratc4eounts of every variety- 9f, Investment., American commerce 'has no more faithful reflex than the NOnru Alaistoxx eta UNITED STATES' Cfrizerrs. At the same, time it,maintains a Literary and-Misdel laneous variety in 4s,readiag columns, always. agree able, refined, and instructive ... Criticisms on Literati tore, Music, and Art, gineri4ly t by some of the 'moat ' competent critics of the:day ; Interesting correspon ; dence from London, Parisi, Washington, Har ri sburg, I and other places. • Early and -full advices froin Eu rope, and a constant succession of 'sound and readable editorials, on current affairs; local, national and inter ' natienal; , Foreign• gossip, elaborate and costly. Tele graph News,:and especially reliable and well-arranged advices from the seat of war, - may always be lookiid for in this paper. • To ADVERTISERS -- The. large. - circulation .of the "North American and United States Gazette,Z' of Philadelphia / in Pennsylvania and 'the' neighboring States, and its position as the leading commercial journal of the city and State, make it an excellent,me dium through which to attract the custom , of business •men. For Auctioneers, Ship Owners, Merchants, Bankers, Real Estate Agents, and all others who de sire to reach the classes interested in their respective pursuits, it furnishes ,superior advertising facilities. Terms—Eight Dollars per annum. "Tee TM-WEEKLY . N ' ORTIS AMERICA'S issued altei.- nate days, thrice a week, embraces all the reading and commercial matter of the daily without its advertise ments. This, edition of the mei; is very Valimble to many Chwises of peciple.• 'The subscription 'PAW is s6' per - annum.. As a further inducement, thepublish er will,furnish Clubs of five at the rate of $.2.0.. . Address, , MORTON M'MICIIAEL;. No. 132 Boutii Third street; Philidelplibt. Postmasters sending.clubs of 12 copies or over of the Weekly, will have , the paper sent to them without charge. ,A. discount will, be allowed Ahem for sub scriptions to the other issues. janBo THE CITY' CLOAK STO.RE, No: 142 N. street. lEvery.: Dew style, every. new materiel An immeruselko,ck,et very low, prices. ..* • : <,.• 1 •rt;L Arg•azattP.r7,.;_ , w.,3lmlo4,. Notinifental - Mitibli Work's. • CHARLES FINNEY North= Twelfth street, above Ridae avenue. Phila. MONIIMENTE HEAD Jr, FOOT STONES, POSTS, &Z., at the loWest cash prices. aecl9 ly , ~T492(AS MoCOWN, Plumber, and? Gas, Fitter ; S. J E. CORNER ELEVEIETiILAND/RACE ars, HAS iir E i ll e tall m o s n : ltart hand; or,fu rnishes ` to order; Ay r Wheeis~ Windmills Lift and-Force Pnmps, Stationary WashatamPr Hydrants, Bathing Tubs,, Lead, .Cast and,Yrought Iron Pipes,. Sheet Leak and all other Port,- able Gasi and Water Works put up on the most ap proved principles. 4.ll;work done on, moderate terms, and warranted to give fiatisfaetion.:„ . .L. aeuioel. Wong,'Or LEAD BUREING person ally attended to: . jan3o ly SILVER. PLATING. Q ~AMUEL4 , gthI, No. 1336 Chestnut Street, op ►pOsite the tr: S. Mint.; Philadelphia. ' Electrto SilVer Plater 'on Albata and Nickel Silver Metals .Britannia; Copper, Brass, Steel or Iron, where all orders /or Plating. will be promptly attended to. All Plating warranted tto be done according to order. Re-plating done for use of hotels and private families warranted to eve entire satisfaction. sep24:i „ • •R, NEWEI,L'S PROTOGRAPII, GALLERY, NO. 724 ARCH S"I'REET PHILADELPHIA.. CANE of the largest and most complete Galleries in ll thh United States, wherethe best pictures known to the Photographic art, at: prices no higher than. are paid!'fore miterable' caricatures: The proprietor,. a it gives perfeceilitillsra bVotypas of alisent or dec.eased :friends, photographed to any desired Sipe, or taken on Canvass, life size, and pßinted in the best artists. At this Ganer', pletuies tan be - taken - in . any weather—as perfect in cloudy' days 'as when the Sun shines: :Perkins visiting the city, are ;respectfully. invited to, exatnine our spe cimens, which for price and quality defy competition. 115 t. Instraetions given iii the art of PhotograPhy.,ii4l - • " -NEWELL, Gallery(if Art, No; 724 Arch street, Philadelphia. • comamin:nos% • . From: Colonel James Page. "Heying oecasion for. 4 portrait, I procured one from Mr. 'Hobert Newell, of the city of Philadelphia, a`injniature' in= bir eoloraj under the new process dis covered by.himi and take great pleasure in expressing the satisfaction, given me, not Only, by the accuracy of the likeheas; but its artistic, finish in all retects, and recommend him to the patronage'of tho.se diaposed to encourage the beautiful art."—JAitss PAQE. [decl2 REMOVAL. . - .J'ADIES.R • . WEBB, • • . DEALER IN' Fine Teas, Coffees,. and,Choice Family : , • . Groceries. . jias removed to the S. E.'corner of Eighth and Walnut W : .rzets, Philn delPhia, a few doors from his former location-, where he will be happy to'see friends and customers: Goods carefully packed and* forwarded to the coml.'' _ R .. S W ALTON, FASHIONABLE RAT AND CAP MORN, No. 1024 -ManicaT STRSET, PHILADELPHIA. -Umbrellas always on hand. oet.lo . WEST 'END WindOw Shade Curtain' and. Upholstery StOre l • 3 No. .1468 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ITUPHOLSTERY in all its branches; purity of ma * terials and superiority of w orkmanship guaran teed: - ' W. HENRY PATTEN, 'nov2B 1y No. 1408 Chestnut street. HENRY C. BLAIR, P ItA RIK A'C'E UTIST, PRESCRIPTION. AND;,FAMILY , MEDICINE STORE, S. W. - corner, of Eighth and 'Velma, streets, . • - -7- ; (Establiihed 1829.) . . THEundersigned hp.iringresumed the entire control of the business, will be glad tolee his old Mends. • • and public genera* and will endeavdr to serve them. with courtesy and , cleel2, • • H. C. BLAIR Superlok French• Confections, Manofactured by 11:0 1 -4thSTUS, 7-ELLME 4 4, , • : . No: 13024Thestnastred, h Phsladelpid. ' • UT up neatly, in 1, 2,land 5 pbund boxes, without P extra charge. :Also, a large variety of Box•Bi.ma, suitable for Holiday -presents. A fine, selection of Fitrl+§ and conitantlronliand. [dec-19. NE PRICE' CLOTIIING. (604 Market 'Street) Iliad* in, the ; latest styles anttbest, planner, expressly : 1W retail TheloSvest selling Pride is marked , illgurcze on each' article, ,and ' never varied froth. -Ali gods thadefo - order,.warrented.satisfectory, and at the, ttanieirate reatly-thade. • Oar one'pricesystethis strictly 'adhered tO, as we believe this to be.the only fair stray; of dealing, as 'all arethere'by treated alike.. . , JONES 44 Co., 604 Market st., Philadelphia. "sepl3 ty SAMUEL 4,1074 NYILIAA74I4.PegtrOII., & Prrisictßa. • ;; BANKING HOUSE "Or' • ; 70 f RIE :316001:TCTI &'CO.., N . O. 36 SOUTH TRIED STREET P.HILADELPMA. EALERS - in iincurrent bank -Notes 'and Coins. D : .Southern and Western Funds bought on the most fayorable ter**. Bina of Exchange on NOW YOrk,toStoii, Pittsburg, ~alhaindre `Richmond,Cincinnati St.:Louis, etc., fik* :.constantly.,for sale. :'Collections promptly made on.all accessible ;points Ipfthe United States and 'llinadas., I:Yeposita received, payable on` demand, and interest allowedaslier agreement. • : . and" Loans bought and sold. on commission, and BtunnPaimi negotiated. els Refer to Philadelphia- and Commercial Banks, Philadelphial:Read,•Drexel & Co., Winslow, Lanier & New York; and, Citizens' and Exchange Banks, Pittsburg. . ; , feblB tf FITLI, 'WEIGHT WITHOUT PAPER WILSON'S DANDELION COFFEE TS the bestand cheapest: Coffee that can be used, and .1:418 entirely differeat.from any.other Dandelion Cof fee has yetlieen offered to the public. Persons ivito use it once will emitinuse txtise it, as, in addition o: its peculiarly richland •delicibus flavor, one half the quantity is snfficient It is prepared from a receipt whieh the proprietor used for years in England, with Ele'at suedess i _anclean be procured at WILSON'S Tea Warehouse, '40..286. Chestnut street, or at every gro cery and tea, store in the United States or Canada. N.s.—The I:landelian Root aseclis imported by the proprietor from France, and is of' the finest descrip tion. The green Dandelion Root-for sale. Cash or= ders frpm the country,promptly attended to. decl2 - . FORTE---RECTE—CLTEQUE. V E'R 4:IN .1' E T C,}l R , ARTIST, , No. 815 WOOD STREET, PITTLADELPHIA. Historical, Portrait and Landscape Painter and Photographer, PHOTOGRAPHS, OIL, Which for Superiority of Exeoltion and p:tearmess; defy CoraPetitiOn. "LOOK AT TILE PRICES, VIZ: 10 xl2 inches, OrnY&Orilt#,Frame, complete, $5 00 13x15 " = " " " " 10. 00 Alxl2o, 6' 16 00 20 , x 24 " Life size rich orn7d. eiltprame. emailete, - - 20 00 25-x `tLife "' " " " 26 00 29 x 36 ,vik- 1 , if it it it 1000 • wataca sIZES IJ7 Toponsicry. ..Copies from. DAGUERREOTYPES, AMBROTXPES, Rife. iIioGRAPIIS and OrT, PAINTINGS, REI*DIJORD ANT Si AND CoiXimm - Views of COuntrff.Aesidencs4,,..Landsealies, Cattle, Hems, etc., etc., trorn nature. z'4400.4-EVERY PICTURE *AR I RANTED. .r; 4808 Att. • • 4BP BERNHARD, Bell, and Brass Pthinder, - AND staiiiiiscAman Or MINERAL WATER AI'VARATIIS,, nov2B No. 220 Nowrn Surro erstar, PIMA. - 17 ELLS foi!..Clinrcjiss, School Housesiemporations, Factories, Steamboats, etc. Chinitis of any number of Bells, or in any Key of tba Mafiosi scale, All bells wakranted tO one-tbird sulterfotto the Cast-steel or Amok= Bps: Bells doff Weljht or tone, with any inscription or desio, dist to order. BOOK. FOB SOLDVARgi JUST POBLISHED. . A NEW AND IIiANDEOW3 , EDITION or MARTYRS OF TIIE MUTINY Zn Muslin, flush binding, Assorted Colors, Wars Faun ouTs. At 30 Cts., or four copies for $1 00. . . , Sent by Mail, post-paid:fur Thirty Cents a copy, to any direction:indicated by the.purchaser, BY mu Presbyterian Publication Committee. CHARLES •S. No. 1334 Chestnut struclt, jan23 • - ;Philadelphia' DARES CLOAK STORE, N. E. coiner of Eighth and Walnut: The styles,, quality, and..pricea can not be surpassed by any establiahment in the city. Ladies cannot fail being suited from our immense HOSE interesting CARD PHOTOGRAPHS are made in great quantity, and, of superiorqqality, REIMER/3 GALLERY, Second street, above Green. j ui2 I Delaware Military Academy at Wil mington. TICE NEXT SESSION 01 • : • S 1N 'COMMENCE ON MONDAY, F:EARUAkT 3d, 1862. ALL the, branches of a thorough English and Class ice! education, the Infantry and Artillery Drill, and other "Elements of military art and Science," are taught by experienced , and competent instructors. The moral training of cadets arid their habits are care fully attended to. Students inay enter at anytime, and will be charged only from the date. entrance. For circulars, apply to eb6 9m. Sacramental A Pure and Unadulterated Article Especially suited. for Communion Purposes. For sale by - STAHL & MILLER, S. E. corner Tenth and Arch streets, Philadelphia. dee26th ly E. O. THOMPSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, N. E. co SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS, Philadelphia. THE design of this establishment is to meet the wants of Gentlemen accustomed to, or. desirous of hav ing Clothing made to order and measure. Suiiable = selections can always bamade from large - varieties , of material on handd-for the purpose. [jan3o ly NEW STORE. No. 133 South Eleventh street t above Walnut. C. W. CLARK, VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES, Cords, Tassels and Trimmings. Best quality work at very low prices. Repairing promptly attended to. --Braneb.--Stere auti-Manufattary Second street above Walnut. Blinds for Churehes, arl, inelibraties, made in the most substantial manner. nov2l `BUY YOUR CLOTHING READY . MADE, OR MADE TO . ORDER, AT • No. 806 MARKET 'STREET, . PHILADELPHIA. Also, Gents' Furnishing Goads, and thannel - Shirts in great variety. - - dee22 3m E. IL' .ELDRID G.E; AGM, Vashiona'ble Clothier, [Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut sheets,] HAS Wren the Store, No. 628 Matorxr mom?, ihere he is lirepored to- furnish his old friends and the Public in general with Is'eai r/ Alcule or Aide to Order, in the Best Style, AT MODERATE PRICES, As lie buys and sells exclusively-for Cash- [dee6 ly .OTTRAP NAT STORE ! TEMPLE OF FASHION!! HATS AND OAFS Cheap for Cash, 40 N. SIXTH STREET, Particular attention paid to bespoke Hats. [decl2 ly OIL CLOTHS FOR SALE BY THE MANUFACTURER, AT. No. 229 Arch Street, Philadelphia. AND No. 49 Cedar Street, New York. The Stock consists of Enamelled Leather Cloth. Carriage Floor Oil Cloth. Table and Stair Oil Cloths.. Stand Covers and Green Curtain-Cloth. Floor Oil Cloths, from I to 6 yards wide. The style and quality of these goods are not ex celled. Will be sold to dealers at-reasonable prices. feb 23-1 y THOMAS POTTE, Manufacturer. ORIENTAL NOTE PAUSE & ENVELOPES. ,3ust- out new style Note Paper, colored birder, with Envelopes to match. - - Kt" Storekeepers supplied at the very lowest Woes., Orders by mail promptly attended ha" Handsome Slow Cards put up. 'oath swell lot, at • MAGEE'S, $l6 Chestnut Street, above Third,' dx l conter'of Hudson St., Dearly opposite the St. Louis Betel, late "'Franklin House, Philadelphia. . _ MARBLE WORKS. RENRITS.. TARR, • MANOFACTthtER OF Caried and: Ormunental Marble Works, No. 110 ;Green Street, shove Seventh Philadelphia. tre!yin g , erected specimens in almost every Cemetery Li. throughout this Stateand supplied orders from nearly every State in the Union, 1 trust to receive your Intl:nonce and patronage' for the above establish ment. I. also contract for Vaults, Sareopliagis, etc. 1 have many refeyences. throughout thw Upon, which can be seen on application. B • - ger. Carved t : Ornamental - Statung and Ilernumental. work.of every :description. -•- • i‘pl3-I.T. 1=11111!112 THEO. HYATT, President D. M. A. (Between Market & BOURNE, Aquariums Fern Oases, Manufactured and for sale by William Perrin' is, No. 144 N. Sixth street, (Odd Fellows' Hall).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers