1862. ( Pttbfittill --A. X D- G E E yi 'EVANGELIST. 'TORN W. MEARS, • Editor TERTR§DAY, FEBRlfild 27 : , 1'862? - 'HE *MERMAN PRESBYTERIAN, A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, IN TICE INTEREST orTlitv:,' Constitutional Presbyterian Church, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY; AT N 0.1334 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. TERMS—(in advance) By mail, By carriers, in tlae city, PREMIUMS. • Any clergyman procnrinf us two new subscribers, with.-the day in advance, is entitled to a third copy one year, free. Any person procuring three new subscribers, with 64 pay in advance, can have a fourth copy free, for one year. Vor, Five Dollars, we will send two copies of, the papet and a' copy of the Quarterly Review,' for one year, to new iubscribers. , Any :one procuring. new subseribers is entitled to Fifty cent for each one secured and prepaid. , ihSigioato Nutti Presbyterian. BOath of Rot J, B. Dunn. We have received, since our last issue, the painful intelligence of the death of this &sr brother. He departed this life on the 3d of February, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Thompson, in the village of Brushland, Dela- Ware Instructor. Ordination and Installation.—The U. P. Pres bytery of Philadelphia held an adjourned meeting in the Fifth Church, on Thursday evening last. Rev. T. H. Hanna, was ordained and installed pas tor of the Fifth congregation. The Moderator pre sided ; Rev. F. Church preached from Col. i. 27; Dr; Cooper charge'd the. pastor, and Dr. Dales the polite. The occasion was one of great interest. Death of Rev. J. B, Ripley.,--Rev. J. B. Rip ley, late pastor of the Mariner's Bethel in this city, and a devoted Minister of the Presbyterian Church, in this city, died on Friday, the 7th instant; in the 88th year of his age. A Call.—The Brick Presbyterian church, New York, has given a unanimous call to the Rev. W. G. T. Shedd, D.D., to become associate pastor with the Rev. Dr. Spring. Dr. Shedd is, at the present time, a Professor in Andover Theological Seminary, Massachusetts. Just as we are going to press, we learn the sad tidings of the death of the Rev. Dr. W. Symington, of Great Hamilton street Reformed Presbyterian church, gla.sgow. Dr. Symington died on the 28th in his 7.oth year, of fever. Ho was one of the bhiet ornaments of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scotland-a, man of profound ability as a theologian, and of the most . genial and amiable dis positionas a catholic Christian. News of the Churches. Episcopal. Pall on the .The.—Bishop Stevens suffered a painful injury to one of his arms, a few days since, by a faii..o42. lee. On-Sabbabh, , the 446th ult., however, he was able to appear in the pulpit, with }Alarm in a sling,. Reformed Dutch. . 04.—We understand that the Consistory of the,Collegiate Reformed Dutch churches in the city of New York, has given a call to the Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, now pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, TroY, New York. olasits of New York—At a meeting of this ,olassis, hold on Monday morning last, in the Fulton street room, an application was made for a dissolu tion of the paStoral connection between Rev. Abra ham Van Nest, D.D., and the Reformed Dutch Church in Twenty-first street, which was granted. Warm expressions of personal regard were made by members of Classic for the retiring pastor, and cor dial testimonies rendered of his conscientious and self-sacrificing pastoral efforts for the good of the church with which he had been so long connected. Congregational. According to the carefully compiled statistics of the'CongregationalQuarterly, just issued, it appears that the number of Orthodox Congregational churches in the United States and British Provinces is 2,856: of these, 919 have settled pastors ; 1040 ;have ;dated supplies; 436 pulpits are vacant; 566 ministers are not in service. The membership of 'the churches is given as 259,119, of whom 158, 239 are females. Of the . whole number, 32,180 are ;repotted a. 9 being " absent " from the churches with which they are connected. , The additions for the year were 12,151, of which 5522 were by profes sion, The dismissicins were 10,539, of which 3708 were by death, and 581 by excommunication. -Num ber of baptisms : adults, 2151'; infants, 4544. Num ber of members of Sabbath Schools, 246,547. Methodist. Bisholi Simpson. Bishop Simpson has been seriously ,ill for some time. His physicians have prohibited him from preaching and all exciting labors. Notwithstanding his ill health he meets to attend the Conference assigned himin the'Episco. pal plan. Maryland Methodiam..--Metliodism in Mary , land has , had some traitor's, ~ but . more loyal men. !Rev. L. C. M'Kinstry, now in the United States • army in 'Maryland, in writing home to Zion's Herald, "gays:—" We think it an indisputable fact that the Methodists in this State are more generally arid .thorughly Union than any other denomination. `Secessionist Methodists are in the minority. Some instances occur where the other denoMinations have a Union-kijority, but we have taken 'somelroublo to investigate the matter, and believe that as a *hole, 6fisidet4ng that the Methodist denomination is the largest in--the , State, there are fewer rebels among u 0 'than among . ,"others. We have - not yet seen one Methddist mho favors the emit, of the South." ' • The" ?SODAS on the War.--The Quarterly Meeting..of the Friends has recently been held in this Ow, and'An address issued in which are revived and reinforced the: ancient opinions issued by the society` Astati.ori ito wars and to the duty of the sect during their ce.ntihitande:' 'The Fliends are ex hprted to adhere faithfully toll* ancient testimony ~,against wars and fightings, An no, way to. unite in, encourage, or support them, to avoid engaging .!` In any trade or business promotive of war; sharing or partaking of the spoils' of war bipurehasing or sell ing prize goods ; importing or shipping goods- in armed` vesseli: texts fin the express pur pose of war; grinding of grain, feeding of cattle, or selling their property, for the use o f the army; it being the judgnient of this meeting thatif any of our members do either openly or by any connivance, $2 00 per annum. 2 60 61 Ftlends; pay any fine, penalty, or tax, in lieu of personal ser vice for carrying on , war ; Or allow their children, apprentices or servants to act therein; or are con cerned in arming or equipping vessels with gunk or in dealing in public certifieates,.istued as - a compen sation for expenses incurred, or services performed, in war; that they be, tenderly dealt with, and if they are, not brought to an acknowledgment of their error, monthly meetings should proceed to testify against them." - German= Reformed. The Liturgy.Question.--One Point in regard to this question, as it relates to the German Reformed Church, is settled, , and that is, that the German Reformed Church as a branch of the Church Ca tholic is a Liturgical Church. About this there can be, and as far as we, know, there is no dipute. In regard to the general faCt, there seems to exist more or less diversity.of 6pinion as`to the particular extent to which this liturgical character reaches, or as to What is necessarily included in it Some con tend, that, whilst the reigning -character of the Church is liturgical, its liturgical system simply calls for'set forms for the administration of the seal ing ordinances of the Church, and for the obser vance of other special religious services. These forms, however, do not for responses: on the part of the people, or prescribe full liturgical offices for the regular services of the sanctuary on the Sab bath. The views of others extend much further, and those of some reach even so far, as to embrace a system of liturgical offices for the Church very similar to that prescribed for the use of the Episco pal Church. In regard to these mooted points, there has been much discussion, both in our papers and in our ecclesiastical assemblies, for some years past. The general questions involved seem to be 8.011 far from being, settled.=_Ocnnon, Reformed Messenger. , Universalist The' Trzinti eit and Unix ersalist Magazine Ila.s the Viewing " The' Register for 1862 gives the.names of 127 Universalist ministers in Massachusetts; bUt of these 14 rarely if ever preach the Gospel, and their names for the most part should be omitted : 2 are in the army : 3 ate missionaries ; 34 preaCh Occasionally or statedly, but are not settled; and on ly seventy-three are actually settled, resident pas tors. Ten names which were on the Regi:ster for 1861 do not appear in that for 1862;'0f these, 3 have died, the rest have moved from the State ; and the Register for 1862 contains 15 new names, which do not -appear in that for 1861, and of time fourteen have, moved into , the State with iii the year. The report of the Secretary of the Massachusetts Convention is not even so -favorable as the above;for he says, • The number 'of clergy men in our fellowship is 118, of whom only 56• are regularly settled as pastors of societies: 6 reported as settled pastors, appear not to be in fellowshipl' " The above facts are worthy of attention. Saga the Trumpet, "If statistics are anything, what,is our actual condition to-day, as compared with its condi tion twenty years ago? We have but a few more preachers, less pastors, and fewer societies. In point of numbers there has been an actual falling off. What does this mean ?" It means that you will have to introduce " Vespers;" or something else, to keep up 'the interest. Army. Chaplaincties.—Dr. Eddy, in the Northwestern Advocate. says that on the Potomac, where the offi cers have plenty of time to look after such things, efforts are-made to compel the chaplains in the army to use the ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and that chaplain Robie, late. editor of the Buffalo Advocate, has yielded to the pressure. The Doc tor protests against these efforts to nationalize one of the smallest of our religious denominations. We, too, trust that our chaplains will meet the question fairly, and resist all efforts to force them to use the ritual of any other Church than their own. Ought not the. President to see that this bigotry of West Point officers should be excluded from our volun teer regiments. Bev. Dr. T. P. Cleveland, has resigned the pastoral charge of the Appleton Street Church, (Congregationalist) Lowell, Mass., and accepted of the chaplaincypf the Eastern Bay State Regiment, in General Butler's iiivision. Miscellaneous. Episcopal .Bishops.--Great Britain and its mis sion fields have ninety-five Bishops. The United States and its mission fields have forty Bishops. The Episcopal officers of the •Anglican communion throughout the world thus number in the aggregate one hundred and thirty-five.' Death of a Missionary.—Mr. Edward Breath, for more than twenty-one years printer to the Nesto rian Mission, died at Seir, Persia, November 18th, 1861, of cholera, afternn illness of only twenty-four hours. He was much beloved by all his associates for hislindness mid good judgment, and ready-sym pathy for, all in their, trials. It,is a .great bhp?: to them. — Before he- went tb Perak, he had, liven in Illinois. 16 ; 4 Return of a Missionary.—Divie Bethune e o'lc Cartee, M.. 1).,, son of the Rev. Dr. Robert McCar tee, of New York. and an efficient medical mission ary at Ningpo, China, has been cOmpelled, wife, to take a journey fortheir-.health igmd may return to this country, by way of California7i 'Rev. Sylvester Rosencranz, -brother of General Rosencranz in the army, was proclaimed,' at the papal consistoiy held in Decembor, last, Bishop of Yompeiopolis in partibus infidelium, and aurilialy to the Archbishop of Cincinnati. _:;;:pllit:i . e . o.titr fliifg; The. North.. The Fort Donellalrietoy: is on every lip and is the the me ofraost enthusiastic rejoicings. Most op portunely did the anniversary , of Washingteritsbirth day occur in the midst of these rejoicings, less than a week after the capture. In `the :national capital and all over the country the day was celebrated with a fervour unparalleled in the history of the Republic. Particulars , of the conflict make it appear to' ave been among the fiercest and most`sanguinary of the war, the losses in the kilted and wounded reaching a thottiandandiover, on- each , •sitle.- It was &tight on our side almost exclusively , by Illinois troops, though , 6eneril dSinith who littftherfii r sii to reach the interior of enemy's entrerichmenta is a Philadel phian. Seventy cannon :are 'among the captures. Two hundred of our men were: taken prisoners, on Saturday when the fight for a-couple of hours went against us, on account of the exhaustion of ammu nition. Our'flank was partially turned, and two or more of our batterieswere taken with terrible slaugh ter ;—but before the day closed, all the lost ground with the batteries was retaken, and our flag planted within the "rebel outworks. Floyd the. ' arch-thief and stole away with 5000 men onSaturday night,t , on Sunday_ morning, the, white flag was hung, out, and an unconditional surfendei.of garrisen made. Our leaders deserve great praise for the energy and celerity with which an immense body of troops, say 50,000,, were thrown upon this point, ensuring its speedy capture. Later advices from the scene of action, explain the cause of our temporary repulse and loss of bat teries to have been the repetition of the fatal error so often committed in this war--Aifferent divis;ons or imVirrny coming unexpectedly ° eat Wi - er and mistaking nach other for the foe_ Reinforce ments coming up daring the conflict were fired into ~.a*g 'l-,c.,:4117:.:,-,T,r.,t,:p.-!YEttli4i.t...: alt4 . : - : 0;:t : to-,; , ,,-,! . i. ii.:_0y, , ..# , :ig .)1.4....p.1. by those already engaged, and the enemy taking ad vantage of the confusion, made an advance driving our troops nearly a mile and a half On the 18th two more regiments of rebels were captured to the east of the entrenchments ; and an other capture of a thousand men (possibly the same as the above) is mentioned, who were in their way down the river, ignorant of what had happened, to reinforce the Fort. In all 13,300 prisoners Were captured, indluding, besides Bushrod `(not A. Sidney) Johnson and Buckner, '"a General West of whom nothing Special Is known. Buckner as a Kentucky traitor, and amenable to the laws of the United States, has been sent for to be tried by regniar civil process in the Supreme `Court under Judge Catron. ' ' About 12,000 stand of arins, 2000 barrels of flour, .12,000 boxes of beef and a -large amount' of-other provisions are. included in the, spoils.' General Price has been driven from Missouri, and the flag our Union has been raised by our adiancing forces in Arkansas. Price's retreating army is constantly losing, men 'and stores, captured by our soldiers. What is demonstrate& The' Press of this City commenting upon our late victories says The present contests have presented all the phases of war, and in no one branch of military science have they shown themselves superior, or even eqUal . to our armies. At Mill Spring there was a hand-to hand fight, a bayonet' charge, and a resistance to cavalry, and we whipped their. At Fort Henry 'there was an artillery combat, and behind our wood en walls we overmastered the long line of well-made .and solid rampdrts. At Fort. Donelson the most 'celebrated scenes of tharimea, scenes immortalized in the bloodiest memories of the Malakoff .and the' Roden, were again enacted. There is no feat of war more difficult than to carry a fort at the point of the bayonet as we carried Fort Donelson, over guns and earthworks, and every• defensive appliance. The forced marches; of ;this war have been Made by our own run. They were in a strange, rough coun try, and in the midwinter. They have not only conquered ; the enemy, but they have conquered :the tempest on the sea, and the rain, and snows and frost on the land. Few narratives are more heartrending than those which tell of the trials and dangers of the Sherman and Burnside Expeditions. The stormy days off the inclement shoals of Hatteras, the perilous navigation to Port Royal Harbor, the wreck of the transports, and the loss of men and horses in the ocean, and those who know anything of war will appreciate the indescribable hardships attending the march of an: army from Cairo to Fort Donelson in the dreary days of midwinter. - , The South. Ft:tither Movements in Tennessee. --Rein forcements to our victorious. anny are moving from various quarters, so that General Buell will have a force of eighty thousand men at his dispoSal for operations against Nashville. Clarksville, a point on the Cumberland, between Fort Donelson and Nashville, where the rebels were next expected to ).nake a stand, has been captured with stores sufficient for a twenty days'.supply . to our army, and the next great battle is expected to take place at The Union Feeling in North Alabama -has been brought out remarkably by our victories' and the friendly'visit of our gunboats. A UnioirscOut; who has been operating up the Tennessee and Cumber land rivers, readied St. Louis, Feb. 19, and reports that one span of the Memphis and Charleston Rail road bridge crossing the Tennessee river at Decatur, Alabama, was destroyed by the Union men of that vicinity, on Saturday preceding, the 15th, The gun beat expedition through Tennessee and into North Alabama shows us the people over an immense "tract of ,country_ right through the -.heart of rebel dom, who have all been giVen up as hopelessly estranged, from the Union , cause, waving flags and offering tainatt a fleet or false an army of fifty thou sand men for the Union, if arms are only furnished and they supported. A reporter on one of the gun boats writes to the Cincinnati Commercial, that at Perry' a Landing, "We met a married woman who had separated from her husband because of his re creancy to the cause of the - Unicia; and ikwas here the strong Union sentiment began to be made mani fest, though all along the routeorherever we could be distifignished, could be, seen the waving of hand kerchiefs and other demonstrations of welcome, At Qerroßorsle; where a rebel gunboat in an un finished-state-was captured, the - men'anq women from all the surrounding country came pouring in, signifying their joy at being able again to see the glorious stars and stripes floating to the breeze. We' breathe freely again,' said one. A. soldier in one of the rebel companies at Savannah came aboard and desired 'to :enlist•; heJzad been impressed and compelled to take the oath of alleginnee to the, Sou them Confederacy, which,.as he justly remarked, he did not consider morally" binding; and, said he, `there are only four in our company who are eces sionista; all the balance would fight, for the Union if - they had a chance.' Our stay there did not;givo us time enough to'give all the men an opportuniteof enlistizig, but we 'shipped five out of that company, and twentr-one` others besides. 'You can get a thousand,' said one man. if you want them, if you only .give, time *ugh for us to get, the word.' Father and sons and brothers.of one family were: in our.lists of new recruits, and some ofthem, when informed the terms upon which we shipped them, replied they didn't care what they were; they want ed an opportunity to fight." Foreign. The, steamship Edinburgh, has arrived at New York, with'dates to the 4th inst. The pirate vale - had . • left Shuthinipton oh the M passihg the Tusearoicr, off Cowes; The, Federal gunboat had • ,steaut up,_ and was ready to give chase, but the British steamer t Shannoa wasi hovering round to keep her in _check foe 'tititiitY4Our hours. ' The ffashviffe - ivas Seen. outside 'the steaming out: "of . the channel' at full speed.. T Kt-is very; doubtful that her twentY-fonr hours' start'will save her, as the: Tuscarora is .a -Phila'delPhia gun host, and'remarkable for her speed.- " Austria has agreed to accept the throne of Mexi co, which the Arch-duke Maximilian will ascend. - ICexthange for. the ;crciwn, - howeier, Venetia is net to be ceded. • „ ' Even before the reception of the news of either recent: vioterie.s, the temper of Fthe leadiiig-liieign poii;ers iseither Aid of pronounced' neutrality, or actual friendship. The long and some What anxiously expected address of Napoleon on the opening of the corps Legislatif, on the 27th of January, spoke merely of the inconvenience under which France was Suffering; on account of the war, and added that "so long as the rights of neutrals were respected, they should confine themselves to the earnest wish that the - dissensions inthis country would soon be brought to an ertdi' • . The Queen's speech at the opening of the British Parliament, after announcing the settlement. of-the Tratuffair adds: "The friendly relatiOns between her Majesty and the'Preeident of the United, States are, thereibre, unimpaired." Lord Palmerston .said that ,the distress, in the ranufacturing districts in England from the block ade of the Southern ports weuld not justify the`interference of the Government:, and that they would continue in their neutraltotzsel: Most cordial is the recent note of. Prince. - Gorts chakoff, Prime. Minister of Russia, who despatched -the congratulation of the Czar, immediatelk Upon the settlement, cif the Trent affair. He says: • "Although it has only reached our knowledge .at .ptesent through 'the mediumiof. the - journals ; our august master has be unwilling. to delay the trans mission .to the President, of the sentiments with which his Majesty appreciates this manifestation of moderation and equitable spirit--all the more meri torious in that it was rendered difficult by popular impetucisity. { . ' " I need not add, Monsieur, that in remaining faithful to the politicall.principles which she has al ways defended, even hvlitin f ' these principles were turned against herself, ind in abstaining fronatakitig ni e advantage, in her to of of doctrines which she had always repudiated, ih 4inerican ruttier' has 'given a iiroof of political lion tyiVideh Will acquire for it ..in incontestable claim othe'efitedm and gratitude of ,all the go:vernments inkeSteil in seeing' the' peade of the seas maintnined,!ind 'tire - principles rof,right prevail over force in international; relationa—in the -repose of the world,ith} progress o'f civilisation; slid the welt-being of hurn*ty, ,,. In concluding he exp*ssea hiewish that the power of our government infyitot ?be 'diminished, `!not only because of the collet syMpathy which unites the-two countries, bait ctinge *the maintenance Of t its power i's important i did highest degree to the general politieal'ordlib nii t y ~ :• 1 ..,, ,-- , , John Bright, in,a re nt'speecltrat Birmingham t on 'American affairs 'd :' "We aye told that The -blockade is a, paper blo adeiland totally ineffective, at the same time we ar told' that it is so grievous 'a 1 calamity, because it is 'effective, that it is neces 1 sarYto break it down. 1 e khoiv that while cotton Might be bought in N , Orleans at•this-moment at eight cents or four pe Or ionndj thatititcciulli be put down in Live . it.wordi. sell readily at ike Is. or lailand,.94 - _,We i ';', yr, altojhat..:at the South almost everything they„ import is selling—if there -be anything at all in th counpy:—at frve,ten ;or fit teen times its, price: an ioatever,may be said of ,a ship escaping, dm bloc l - . e now and:then, Ihelieve that it can be demons ted ted• that there never was i in the history of Bump alclocizacie at one- time :so effective throughout so riga line,of coast "There is , a g general ifpreasion in-England that, somehow or, other, Amefea ;ll4s,,,go4e to. the dogs, and that this country, ith'its ,vast , fleet, might do anything it likes with it.j ut anybedy had asked you in 1850 wh ~ er:the-United.States were a very easy power to trample .on, everybody would have said 'No ',; but at his moment the population of the States that: are: Luder. the Qovernment at Washington Is, greater an; was -the - population of ..p ls. all the States of the Am *,canUm'on in 1850. More than that, ninety-nine r gent-ofi all the maritime - wealth and power that, ( en belonged to the Union belongs now, as it. did :.before, to the. North, and, therefore, unless, men ge nponthia principle, that a man whom you wcre, civil to before he, met with an accident, .may ; „meddled with,withent danger when he has ' arm in a sling—l say that nothing can be more ign ant or 'more foolish than the idea that the Unite States, as now governed from Washington,:areapdwertliat ctrl be - trampled on as though - they werta-feW ,disdonnected prov inces in a state of a.narcliv, Snell that'any one might insult and injure them at . glea,sure." (Hear, hear.) kiFCC44I " 41 11thrigi5 j ~ . . . .. Prong Prof. Wm, 'Wail , ,;,.Pie.Fident of. 'WV ' • #er Free Ins deof ,Sciwe. - : .'. . .• . ' 'UNFERMENTED B R' . 1 --Messrs.` Van Riper; and .Camp— . Gentlemen--In • ply to your. note, of yester day, I cheerfully respon. : hoping -•that' it may :dis pel from the niindatifill OSe. who kneWitie, any ini— pressions of admiitnre:o liehitroductiiiii of foreign n c lap ingredients into .your 11 ' our . elated bread:- ' ' - , lsbave frequently visited-your, ery, at the. ' corner of But tonwood and Broad:stretk- and have seen the, entire *mesa of inanufactrire:g . , e thrCaigli Withcfroni'the opening of the barrel of.. ' Our, to the production of the baked Bread, the, -- • pongritpar_tt iihich, are so .enumerated ins -:',., . l ' ..';:"Falf , -7ater , --4.lid Car lonic acid .Gas.' Thelat . • `.l:s :niaatifiothred,in'the - seine way, as the: Gas 'iii &diced into:Mineral Waf ter, and if that be unhealt y,.. three: 'fourths of our community ought to be s' ;, particularly Temper ance people who ns.; ~, ;t, Via.,,everage so . largely. What makes 'bread, - rah ' in the old way, enheal -.441 that is 'the iPiestion ' , 'lt is' the introduction' cif 'prejudicial 'material, to - p .auce fermentation,: which f in turn'acts upon the blo d; these.inaterialsconist first in yeastonucli . of th s . made use of ordinarily, 'Lila a rotting conditiofr' as &learned chemist very properly 'styles it—prod - g• its peculiar effeete; by in propagating its rottenne :to bodies : the next article made use, of is etic. acid„ this is added, when the Baker forms is sponge. - .There_ is ,no 'cream of Tiriar or Cuba ateof Soda in this Biiad. These are added to pr " ce the Spcingy . texture in the old mode, but thatis 'roduced in the new,way, by mechgnie.4 means, an therefore: devoid,of dile texious effecti to the COD tPer . . • I will merely say also, there. no'Aliim', S thatus or 'Pearlash in this " new article, and- wouldr - Min end it to these iffliect et ed with dyspepsia or - dia s::ea' as Ifeel certain itlis the . yeait: plant !and tithe taddenda that, produces -so many, disorganizations of he system. . s " -. Very , espectfollY Yours . E--'• : . - ..' '- - 'W.ING.:•WAGNBRZ Prof. • , . Alt Ertl' tintittiJ. - - PRENLOIIIIT N SEMIARY . • NORRISTOWN, -: NNSYLVANIA, FOR YOUNG It' : Ili AVD 11'0 Y El, rpttE Summer Session: o four months, commences • ..L. APRIL 8, 1862. Tit . situation is high,,healthy ,apd beautiful. The Seraioa $ ,grodnds, comprise about ,ten acres. For circulars, , ;dress • . ' ' ' OHN,W. LOCH, feb27 tf '• ,• .: ' Principal. . •,I Lt A.^. " I . 54;r1 : • • .21iiis — erynian,. 8:. , tin' anti. Pintfilt; ' 1 '",'Nti: ; ttii,6llFS 'N' ii l f 13tair, -.- 1 ,.." 1 , y itilsid lt 1 -t • - " ' , --r" Vegetable, Grass and Flower Seeds of the best golity. Fruit, and Shade Trees, E ergreens, • Grape,Yinsp, It • Strawberry Plants, As aragus Roofs, o . te. • , . " Dreer' a Garden Caletikr for 1862," liubiiisitid 46r gratditonsitlistributiim be 'fory arded to' all applicants, by . eaclosing' a, stamp to 'the abovevad dresi. ; ~ f feb27.Bm - ' - Drawing ndPs;lftitfrLg. „ MARY STIFT, . • ARTIST. AND PHOTOGRAPH COLORIST WILL re-open her Strait) at , the 'Southeast corner , of Chestnut 'apd• Seventh streetii. where former, Pupils and.oilieFlt can receivelnstryukson in Pencil' and Cray On Drawing Oil,',Water ) Colo ,r Pastel, Manochronin-. tie;*Ginciari, and Pearl Painfrfig ;: Phbto'grariii Color ing ;Linetir and Aerial Persgactivei . etc., etc.. ; i :Orders, received as usual. Tor Painting etC. `Visitors always ' . feb27 8t The'Chealiest and ' : - St .Hair Dye in .. - •• the -We id. • . , . , . , _ ~ •• NEVER FADES OH' WASHES ' 0171!.! : -• " .TJPHAM'S Hair Bye,. 38 tits a box; ihreeboxes „, for $l.- , The •best in lie. :Tty it. ,Sold only '• - ' 1 - .:rPHAM"Sf „ ... No. 478 Cheitatit'Street.' • GOOD WHOLESCiNg: BREAD. VAN RIPER k CAMPhang - added: very largely , ~ totheii facilities Air flii *inflictor& of feb27 8m UNFERMENTED AFRTED BREAD, are now prepared to supply..tie demand. prOmptly... The Bread. is receiving the most fa.vdrable reborn mendations from the most eminent, 'PhysiCians arid Chemists, and is proved:to he morn nutritious and more wholesome-than other Bread,- and is invaluable in atr Oases of Dyspepsia. The‘process is per eellY cleanly, and is worthy the attention of the public, who.are invited to call' t the ,Bakery, corner of Broad, and Buttprtwood streets, at any lapur of the !day' or night, and witimas the method employed'. . 4 R,aganea murbeaegalary stipplied et their houses by, !Wink their whireoefiet:the Bakttry, : or by handing in 0 /en ; drifins aqi . i>f oui'4gene4es in the different -• • T •: : feh22 tf YOUNG LA.DIES' INSTITUTE , WILMINGTON, PEL., AYLMER limited to Thirty. Buildings new and 1.11 well located. ' Accornmodations desirable, and Charges moderate. - A few more pupils can be receiv ed. For information, address • REV. THOS. M. CANN, Principal and Prop'r. ,Cattilognei can be had at the Music store of 3:E. 'Gould, No. 6?,2 Cheitnut street L''ori at the office of the "American Preibyterian'.' l , dec2B iy The Presbyterian Sabbath-School •. Visitor, A MONTHLY 'PAPER, Prepared expreisly for use in p'reebyterian • Sabbath Schools ; • PRESBYTERIAN. BOARD OF PUBLICATION. TT is printed on beautiftZl paper; and ernbellished‘i,h the highest•style of. art, while the reading matter 'ls entertaining. and instructive in the greatest possible 4egrce. : : • • . Its terms . are prepaypient, . • • • • WITHOUT POSTAGE For one pOpy, One t year,.. ":' One aziclielss,'-' " fifty " " " one hwidrecl copiesto one address, 8 . 00 Thereis nothinggairied by, Raying ,postage through the Publishers in Pennsylvania..: The postage at the r Office of Deli Very is Three cents . each copy per. annum, when paid in advance. , • POSTAGE PAID 'Fifteen copies to one addrese; ;Twenty:three eqiesto One address; Milky ; , f a ' " " tir ty tc cc cc • .Seventyfive .g cc cc • • • One hundred - -". - 'f . . Ao by law, the packages must at. least weigh eight ounces, eiders for less than fifteen copies cannot be sent; 'postage paid. Packages are deliveredkfree of charg,e in. New York, Troy, Baltimore, . Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Chicago, St. Lows, and , . Orders should.be ient to. PETER WALKERS "AGENT, feb22 31x1". No. 821 Chestnut street, Phila.delphia :AMERICAN Life Insurance and Trust Company, COMPANY'S BUILDINGS, Southeast Corner of Walnut and Fourth Streets. Authorized Capittl,l, Paid up Capital, Incorporated 1850, by the Legislature of Penne Insures Lives during the natural life or for short terms, grants annuities and endowments, and makes contracts of all kinds depending.on the issues.of life. Acting also as Executors, Trustees, and Guardians. Policies of Life Insdrance ism - Zed at the usual mu tual rates'of other good companies,- - -With profits to the assured—last,Rosys January, 1861, being 43 per cent. of ,allireiniiims•received on mutual policies—at joint Stock rates, 20 per cent. less than' above, or Total Abstinence rates 40 per cent, less thawklutual price.. . NON-FORFEITURE PLAN, By which a . person paysfor 5, 7 or 10 years only, when the Policy is paid up for LIFE, and nothing.more to pay; and should'he be unable, or wish to discontinue sooner, the Company will ussue a PAID EP POLICY, in proportion to the amount of premium paid, as fol- At 5 Year 7 Year 10 Year Rates. Rates. Rates. After payync it of 2 An nual Premiums, (on policy of $1000) for - On Fartofli An: Pram, it lt 8 ti ALEXA.NDER.WHILLDIN, President. SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President. .JOIDT S. WILSON, Secretary.' BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Alxander Whilldin, - -J. Edgar Thomson, Hon:Jas. Pollock, . Hon. Joseph Allison, 'Albert C. Rbberts, Jonai Bowman, Samuel T. Bodine, H.ll. Eldridge, Geosge Nugent, John Aikman, Wilbam./.-Howard , Gharies F. , Heazlitti Samuel Work: , • MEDICAL EXAMINERS. J. F. Bird, M.' DI, J. Newton Walker, M. b' , In attendance,at the Company's Office daily at -12 o'clock, M. feb 22ts. • A RECENT draduate of Yale college is desirous of a situation as' a PIiIVATE TUTOR, 14 FandlY or-otherwise. young man intending to enter Yale or any other College, will receive special attention for a moderate conapensation. The best referenees : given concerning'capacitY and character.' ' Address or call upon R. S. DAVIS, No:. 29;N: Tenth street, Philo delDhia. . • fe:b l3 2t Ingham llniveraity, Leroy N Y , Q.ECOND Term commences on Wednesday, Fehrn ary 5th,.,1862.. Prices low—slso a year, inclu ding 'board and tuition, few , ea,tras ; higher English branches, with tho'se strictly chissical; Latin; Greek, French, Antiquities, History, Chronology, and• , others, regularly pursued: • Leroy is accessible brßiilroad from-all points. It is central, salubrious, retired, adapted, proved. Our Twenty-Eighth. Commencement, Wednesday, 25th, .1882. Orator . for Altonia and Concordia Societies, Rev. Dr: Storrs, of. Brooklyn, N. Y. 'The Institution is the ploptrty of, and under the care and oversight of the S'yhod of Genesee. • Its Fa enltY is worthy of..eohfidence. In common with _others, ,Nve .are Affected in numbers,by this miserable rebellion and its Con Sequences Must our Daughters be neglected ?. Ordinarily, - no student received for a period shorter than the regular Term, of. Twenty .weeks. SAMUEL HANSON COX febl3 tf • . Chancellor. . Synopsis sent by mail on request. •We would' thank other papers to give this one or two insertions. • . • . 5. Ef. C. • A. S. DOVT.E.R, TAFALER -in the celbrateibEssi.-Thismts, Mat- JL , MOTEI,VIg.NI LOCUST MOUNTAIN_ L .HICHOEY, AND MOMCTAIN • [Lehigh] 'COAL, WHOLESALE AHD REreiiy YAitoBo4 N. Boob) Ist tiboie ;Viiie, West side; Philadelphia. . . . feb6 .6m VANSAITT • • . :• 1 : • • • itiirincTv-aiut OF • • • -F:11; ; . a 0 N,PECT I ans. Zasreinovedto.B66 CHESTNIIT.street, below Ninth, :• ; !••:: (UndfiethivContiiterital HotoL) ' • E he invitee his - customers, and others who , . • love PURE 'and ; opiim%Confectionary,- 7 -henthng aothing but, loaf sugar, ; ana . having . his drying rooms !heated 16th hot air, thereby avoiding all 'dust, ptc.; •Alio,.alviritys on hand,.fine GRAPES, SWEET ORLMES, F1,C5114,15124, ALMONDS, • ETC: A fine assortment of Fexpr.Bpfas; , FamiczygLAci FRUITS, ETC..• deni2.6inr . o ••• ' - • -- Sitperior Ffencli, Corifectiolis, ManufaCtUred by AUGUSTUS .MILLMES,... 1 , 302 ; Phestnuttagrest , 11dadejohia. • • T . *1 1. o.lj I}. , • PUT up neatly, in 1,2 , and 6 pound boxes, without extra charge. variety of Box Boxs, suitable. for. goliday, presents. , . fine • selebtibin of Fauns and GRAMS constantly On hand... [decl9 Om • ' SHE WEST . ppF,§TF,E; . . . •• - • At. West.,Chester,. Pennsylvania,' ,Aokliniabi 4 two hours ride Event., Philadelphia, .by V V the Pennsylvania Central.or. the W e st Chester ininibiladelphia Direct Railihid, via toth 7 'mended its Winter Term nfifivii'months, on the first 'instant. BOYS and yoUng men prepared(thoroughly for,College or,Business.. Gettnan ; „ll - `r,enckand Span ish taught liy native resident!, teachers. Nine gentle man Of ability and experieiice i VonstitittiVthe corps of instructors, .."Military Tactics': have' been intro duced into the School for the,benefit, of .those pupils *W who MAY DESIRE to ail themselves Of their a6aptages. Catalogues may he obtained at the offiee'Orthe Auk: RICAN PIitESBYTtRIANOr OIL application to y nov2l WM: Principal. R TIMES .-A redaction of a Hundred Per ' 'Cent. Sernor Colored , p)tc,ttographs ,for - Ashbretjpw at - all r 1• 00T e ITGRAPIELI — ERY RELREWS. P • . . jan-2; ly . , , SeconAOreet, above Green. arcrrr CLOAK STOREINo."I42 N. Eieth T : street.. ,Every. new .style, t eietyynew. material An immense stock at very low prices ( - ILOALKS t D P stock in the kJ :city - . Ttiog r aewestlty!es,, the finestqualities, the itemh_est.wOrk "tlic moat:reasonable% prices. at 1:1M18 1 , No: 28 Scinth ti kith IStrief. •" • i BY THE • $0 25 - 450 $ 200 3.00 4.00 5 00 6'oo 9.00 11 :,00 $500,000 2501000 $4OO 00 $285 - 70 $2OO do 800 00 •.E.71 40' :`4oo'oo 8571.0 60000 . . 800.00 ,;; f. Monumental Marble Works. . CHARLES FINES.', . North Twelfth, street, above Ridge avenae. Philo: MONUMENTS, HEAD & FOOT STONES, POSTS, &0., at the kniest cash prices THOMAS H. MoCOLLIii, Plumber and Gas-Fitter; .•. , • 5. E. CORNER ELEVENTH ASH RACE STS, PRILADELHRIA. 'T_TAS constantly on hand, or fmnishes to order, Hy draullc Rams, Water-Wheels, Windinills, Lift and Force Pumps, Stationary:Washstands, Hydrants, -Bathing Tubs, Lead, Cast and Wrought iron Pipes, Sheet Lead, and all other akicleS in the trade. Port able Gas' and Water Works put up on the most ap proved principles. All work done on moderate terms, and:-warranted to give satisfaction. N.B---Cframicat, AVonx, ,or LEAD I.llntEixo pergon ally attended to. ' • ' jan3o 4 , • .• R PLATING. SILVER , QAMITEL SMYTH, bTe..1836 Chestnut Street, op :posite'the U. S. Mint, Philadelphia.,, Electio Silver Plater on Alhata and Nickel' Silver Metals, Britannia, Cepper, Brass,'Steel baron, where all 'orders for Plating will. be promptly attended to, All Plating warranted to be done according to order. Re plating done for use of hotels and private 'families warranted , to.give entire satisfaction. ' sep2o . . . 11: NEWELL'S .- PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, No. 724 ARCH - STEEL; PHILADELPHIA [I NF.; of the largest and most complete Galleries in V the United States, where the best pictures known 'to the PhotOgraphic art, at prices no higher than are paid for miserable caricatures. The proprietor, a practical Photographer, attends. personally every sit ting—and allows. no picture to leave the gallery unless it givns perfect satisfaction. Daguerreotypes and Am brotypes of absent or deceased friends, photographed to any desired size, -or taken on Canvass, life size, and painted in ;Oil, ,by the best artists. At this Gallery 'pictures can be ,taken in any weather—as perfect in -Cloudy days as alien the sun shines. Persons visiting the city,_ are reatmetfully invited to examine our spe cimensi whicE for price and quality defy competition. Instructions given in the art ofPnotography."liill R. NEWELL, Gallery of Art, No. 724 Arch street, Philadelphia. • - 'COMMENDATION. From Colonel James Page. "Having occasion for a portrait,' I procured one from Mr. Robert . Newell, of the city of Philadelphia, a miniature' in oil colors, under the new process dis covered by him, and take great pleasure in expressing the satisfaction gi.ien me, not only by the accuracy of the likeness, but its artistic finish in all re:spects,.and recommend - him to the'patronage of those disposed Ao ,encourage the beautiful art."—JAmEs PAGE. [decl2 REMOVAL. JANES R. WEBB, • 'DEALER j•N Fine Teas, Coffees, and Choice Finally Groceries. Has removed to the S. E. corner . of Eighth and Walnut s'..rsets, Phila 'delphia, :a .few 'doors from his former location, where he will be happy to see his - friends and customers. Goods carefully packed . and forwarded to the coun try. • R.. S. WALTON, FASHIONABLE RAT AND OAP STORE, No. 1024 MiRSET STREET, PRILADtLPHIA. • Ihnbrellas-always.on hand. - octlo ''WEST- END Window Shade, Curtain, and Upholstery Store,. : - n No. 1408611ESTI F T STREET, PHILADELPHIA. TTPHOLSTERY in all its branches; purity of Ina terials and superiority of workmanship guaran teed. W: ~ HENRY PAITEN, ' nov2B ly No. 1408 Chestnut street. 'HENRY •BLAIIt - PICA.RICAOEUTI'ST, PRESCRIPTION, AISD , FAMILY MEDICINE STORE a . S. W. cornerof Eighth and Walnutstreets, PHILADELPHIA; (Established 11 1 4 E undersigned having resumed the entire control of the business, willbe glad to see his old friends, and,the public generally, and will endeavor to serve them with courtesy and fidelity. ' decl2 H. C. BLAIR FULL WEIGIIT. WITHOUT PAPER. WILSON'S DANDELION COFFEE TS - the best and cheapest Coffec that can be used, and ',l is, entirely different from - any other Dandelion-Cof fee that has yet been offered to the public. Persons who use it once will continue to use 3t, as, in addition to its peculiarly rich and debeious flavor, one half the quantity is sufficient. It is prepared from a receipt which the proprietor used for years in England, with - reat success, and can beprocured at WILSON' Tea Warehouse; No. 236 Chestnut street, or at every gro .cery and tea store in the' United States or Canada. N.13.--The Dandelion Root used is imported by the -proprietor from France, and is of the finest descrip tion. The green Dandelion Root for sale. Cash or .deis from the country promptly attended to. decl2 - VOLLOCK'S IMPROVED DANDELION COF -IV• FEE. Made from the best Java Coffee, is recom ruended,by physicians as a superior ? nutritious bever age for GeneraiDebility, Dyspepsia, and all Bilious disorders. - - Thousands who have been reluctantly compelled to abandon the use of Coffee, will use thi.s without inju rious effects. One can contains 'the strength of two pounds '.of ordinary coffee. For sale at the corner of EIGIL ; PEENTEI and SPancE i and all Druggists and Gro cers, and. by_DYorr & Ca, No. 282 North SEcoNo Street. • Price 25 cents. novl4 ly SAmtrEt, WORK. . - .WjLLIAM MCCOUCE KILLER BG. RAHM, PITTS3I,I3I2G. BANKING HOUSE OF WORK.; NeCOUCH. :& CO., No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA TAEAL4RS in uneurrent Bank Notes and Coins. Scnithern and Western Funds bought on the :most favorable.terrns; BillApf.Exchange on New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Riamond, Cincinnati, St. Louis, etc., efc., constantly for sale. • - Collections:promptly made on all accessible points ~ ,in: t ha United. States and Canadas. Deposits received, payable, on demand, and interest allowed' as per agfeernent. Stocks "and. Loans bought and sold on commission, and Busineis Paper negociated. Refer to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks, Philadelphia i Read, Drexel & Co:, Winslow, Lanier -& Co., New York; and Citizens' and Exchange - Banks, Pittsburg: febl3 tf , :.(AITE 'PRICE. CLOTHING. (604 Market-Street) made Air in the , latest styles and best manner, expressly for `retail skies: The lowest selling price is-marked in plain liwirps on eith - article, and =never varied from. All goodic,matie tp ..Order.,w.arrented satisfactory : and at the same rate as reapy-inade. - Ourone price system is strictly adhered'to, arwe believe thia lobe the only fair way of dealing, as all are thereby treated alike. ' JONES & CO., se6 l3 . /3' ',." - 604 Market st., :O.NT.F r --.-RECTE-CITEQUE. VER , ON PLETCHER, No. ,815 WOOD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Itiatorical, , Portrait arid- Landscape • Painter and Photographer, PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL, Which for= Superiority of 'Execution and Cheapness; defy Competition. LOON.. 'T.3IEt PRICES's, • 121fiChes; Orie.d ailt - Frdine, complete, $5 00 t 1 xcjs ." ," " :10 00 ," ti ", 1‘ * l5 00 24: .Life si'zei rich Oried. Gilt Frame. • 'comp ete, - - 20 00 x BQ. " Life " to " 2 , x 3 d_ it it U tt LARGER gIZE,§, IN PROPORTION Copies from DAGUERREO,TYPiS, AMIIROTYPES,. IOGRAPHB and Om Pargrmos, RE - PRODEOED AY A. 14 COLORED IN OIL. • • of. Country Residermes, Landscapes, Cattle llorAds ete., etc., from nature. lifir EVERY PICTURE WARRANTED. "al deen'grii -; 0.. • , . JOSEPH BERNIIARD, Bell and Brags Fouiader, AND MANTIYACTITREIVOF .MINERAL WATER APPARATUS, uov2B, No. 120 NORTH SIXTH STREer, PHILA. BELLS for Chuiches, School Houses, Corporations. Factories, Steamboats, etc. Chimes or peals of any number of. Bells, or in any Key of the Musical scale, 'All bella warranted to'be me-third snperlor - to the Cast-steel or Amalgam Bells. Bells of an weight or tone, with any inscription or design, cut to (inlet.. decl9 y A BOOK FOR SOLDIERS. A NEW AND HANDSOME EDITION DV THr. MARTYRS OP THE MUTINY In Muslin, flusit binding, Assirrted Colors, At 30 or four copies _for $lOO, Sent by Mail, -postiiiid; foi-Thi4 Cents a Copy, to any direction indicated by the purchaser, BY Tat: Presbyterian Publication:Committee. j• lid PARTS CLOAK STORE, N. E. corner of Eighth and Walnut.- 'The styles, (plenty, and prices can not be surpassed by any establishment in the city. Ladies cannot fail being suited - from our immeni.c stock. rPHOSF interesting CARD PHOTOGRAPHS al e „I— made in great quantity, and of superior quality, REIMER% GALLERY, Second street,. above. Green. IMZI Deli - ware Military Academy at Wt . nungton. TILE NEXT SESSION. _OE. .THIS INSTITUTE WILT. - ' - COMMENCE - ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3d, 1862. A LL the branches of a thorough English and Class icareducation,, the Infantry and Artillery Dri.i, and other "Elements of military art and Science..? are taught by experienced and competent instructors. The moral training of cadets and their habits are care fully attendqd to. ; Students may enter, at any time, and will be charged only from the date of entrance. For. circularii ,apply to febfi 2m Sacramental A Pure and VI; 704- Unadulterated Article. Especially suited for Communion. Purposes. For sale by STAHL & MILLER, S. E. corner Tenth and Arch streets, dec2Gth ly. Philadelphia. E. O. THODIPSON, ItERCRANT - TAILOR, N. E. CDR. SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS, Philadelphia. THE design of this establishment is to meet the wants of Gentlemen accustomed to, or desirous of hay ing Clothing made to order and measure. Suitable selections can always be made from large_ varieties of material on hand for the purpose. [jan3o ly NEW STORE. No.-133 South Eleventh street, above Walnut. C. W. CLARK, VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SHADM, Cords, Tassels and Triinmings. • Best quality work at very•low , prices. Repairing promptly attended to. Branch Store and Manufactory, Second street, above Walnut: Blinds for Churches, Halls, and Libraries, made in the most substantral , manner. nov2l • BUY .YOUR CLOTHING READY MADE, OR MADE TO ORDER, AT • : SLOAN'S, - • No. 806 MARKET STREET, • • - 'PRILADELPRIA., • Also, Gents' Furnishing Goods, and Elannel Shires In great variety. . • deel2 3m E. H. ELDRIDGE, AGT., Fashionable Clothier, [Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut streets,] AS taken the Store,_ 80. 628 MARKET STREET, Where he is prepared to furnish; his cia friends anil Ready Made or .Made to Order, ia the Best Style, AT MODERATE PRICES, • As he buys and sells exelusiv' elyfor Cash. [dees ly 011EAP - .HAT STORE! TEMPLE .OF FASHION!! HITS .AND CAPS - - Cheap lfor Cash - , 40 N. SIXTH STREET, (Between .Market Et Ardh,) - BOURNE, Particular attention paid to bespoke Hats. [decl2 ly OIL CLOTHS FOR SALE BY THE ILLNITFAETUREE, 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 Ito 63ar - da wide. . —The style and quality of these goods are not ex celled. Will be sold to dealers at reasonable prices. feb 23—ly • THOMAS POTTE, Manufacturer. ORIENTAL NOTE PAPE.R . &ENVELOPES. . Just out new style Note Pap er, colored herder, with Envelopes to match. , Itt": Storekeepers supplied at the very lOwest prices. Orders by inairprorriptly attended to Ilanitaoine Show Canis put up,wttlreach lot, at 216 Chestnut Streei, above Third, corner of Hudson St., nearly opposite the SL jopia Hotel, late . Franking House, Philadelphia. • : MARBLE WORKS. . . H , ENB.Y S. TARR - , • . 2,ANTFACTURER , Ornamental Carved and n marble, Woris No. 714-Green, Street, above Seventh, Philadelphia. erected specimen's almosl every cemetery ,throtikhout this State,iand supplied orders from nearly' every State in the Union, 1 trust to receive yliur Influence and pittronAgetfor the-above establish. went. I also contract-for Vaults,. Sarcopinigis, etc, E have many references :throughout the„L Lion, which Call' be. Seen on 4prication: - MP Carved, Ornainental Statuary and Monumental Work of every, description. - apl3-1T is 25 00 " 80-00 JUST PUBLISHED. WITH FOUR CUTS CHARLES S. LUTHER, No. 1334 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. THEO. HYATT, President D. M. A the public in general with CLOTHIN"G, Aquariums AD Fern. Cases, Manufactured and fur sale by : _ William Perrins, N0.144L Sixth street, (Odd Fellows' . Hall). 103
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers