1862.
-A N D
GENESEE EVANGELIST.
.TOHA W. MEARS,
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1862
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN,
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
NEWSPAPER,
IN THE INTEREST OF THE
Constitutional Presbyterian Church,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT
No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
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• •
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For Five Dollars we Will send two copies of the
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Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid.
Nvlisiono Nuidligturie
Presbyterian.
Reunion of Presbyterians.— The Presbyterian
Herald, of Louisville, Kentucky, after noticing what
other journals have said on this subject, comes to
the following conclusion : " Thus far, then, we have
two Old School papers for the union and two against
it. The subject will evidently be thrust upon the
next assembly, and the Presbyteries may as well
prepare to meet it. As for ourselves we believe no
such union as is contemplated by the movers in this
matter can take place without producing another
division. Incorporation without union of sentiment
and feeling is not the thing the Saviour prayed for,
nor the end which good men ought to aim at.
Whilst it may be true that New and Old School
men are in some respects nearer together than they
were a few years since, it cannot be denied that in
many things they are as wide apart as ever. We
agree with the editor of the Presbyterian that the
effort to incorporate then into one Assembly will
only result in bringing out more prominently than
ever these points- of antagonism, and will end in
repelling them further from each other than they
now are. If any Presbyteries feel that they are so
near to each other that they can unite, let them do
so, and let them select the Assembly they like best,
but do not thrust such a question on either of the
Assemblies. If you do, the effort will be a miser
able abortion."
To this, the Evangelist adds:
" Why not adopt the safer course, which this wri
ter suggests, viz let Presbyteries which so nearly
harmonize that they can unite, do so, and choose
the Assembly with which they will connect them
selves ? For our part we should not fear the:result.
We feel that the events of every day are vindicating
the wisdom of the course of our Assembly, and must
ultimately bring all the churches of the North to
stand on the same ground."
Extraordinary Sabbath Collections of
sl3,2so,—There being a debt of $20,000 on the
Free College Church, Glasgow, of which Dr. Bu
chanan is the pastor, the . Deacon's Court resolved
to make an extraordinary collection at the anniver
sary services on a recent Sabbath, with a view to
reduce the debt. Dr.. Guthrie preached in the fore
noon, and Dr. Buchanan in the afternoon. At the
close of the forenoon services, Dr. Guthrie an
nounced the collection at that diet to arrettunt to the
unprecedently large sum of $13,165. He had, he
said, preached many collection sermons; but never
one that had been followed with such a result, as
this. No one could rejoice more in making this an
nouncement than he did, because it would do much
not only to stir up the congregations in the Free
Church who were burdened with debt, but also other
Christian denominations, to go and do likewise,
The collections at the two diets amount to about
$13,250. Of that sum one gentleman gave $2500,
another. $2OOO, another $lOOO, and another $500;
seven gentlemen gave $250 each, two gave $2OO
each, and a considerable number gave $lOO each.
Revival:3.—A delightful and powerful work of
grace is in piogress in the Reformed Dutch Church
of Manheim, Olassis of Montgomery, under the pas
toral care of Rev. R. N. Stnnbrough. An accession
of thirty-four has been received into the communion
of the church during the present month, and more,
It is earnestly hoped, will yet come forward. We
would gladly publish a more extended notice of this
happy indication of the presence of God's Spirit,
should it bi furnished us by our young brother, the
pastor of that church.
There arealso encouraging , indications in the church
of Auriesville, in the same Classis, now ministered
to by Rev. Intelligencer.
Baptist.
Those who Left u,.—We have recently received
reliable intelligence from the four Baptist ministers
who left us when the storm of, disloyalty, began to
bear heaVily abd gloomily-upon'-the -upon -the Nation. The
Rev, Mr. Winston, once pastor of the Saisem street
church, is supplying a Baptist church in Richmond,
Virginia. The Rev. J. H. Cuthbert has accepted
the call of the Second, Baptist church ; Augusta, Ge
orgia, and is; with his family, residing - with his
father-in-law, Dr. Turpin, in the vicinity of that
city. The Rev, Wm. T. Bluntly, D. D., is supply
ing the Baptist church at New Orleans, until Alme,
unless President Lincoln should terminate the con
nection before, that data by an attack of his loyal
legions on that doomed city. Dr. Brandy is to settle
with the Baptist church in Atalanta, Georgia, some
time in June. The Rev. Mr. Spalding, late of the
Berean church, is among his old friends in Georgia,
perforMing some kind - of missionary work. As
things at the South, are looking quite, precarious,
all pastoral engagements are made with a very empha
tic D. V. placed in brackets, to cover the contingen
cies of a bombardment, as at Port Royal, or a panic
such as utterly depopulated Beaufort before a Pae
lla soldier was within ten miles of the place. We
are informed that all these ex-pastors of our city are
treated with great Warless at; the South. We need
therefore waste no Mote apprehensions of their being
in prison or under the surveillance of a Southern
vigilance couiraittce.—Christiarg Chronicle.
Rey. Mr. Wilson, 'Pastor of the isaptist church
of Beaufort, S.C., hes throughout , been a loyal man,
and has recently through much peril and hardship
escaped, via Norfolk, to the North.
To what extent the clergy of some of the Gulf
States have identified themselves with the rebellion,
appears from the aMtement of Mr. Wilson, who
says that he was the only 'Paptist. minister of that
State Who refused to thank God for, the:" victory "
at Manassas and who publicly prayed for the resto
ration of the Union. Some of the Northern minis
ters in' the South, as the Rev. Mr. Moore, of the
Presbyterian Church, and 1)r. Burrows, of the Bap
tist Church, both now at Richmond ,
. distinguished
themselves for their, hostility to the cause of the
Union. On
.che other hand, (says the lifethodiet)
we receive many proofs the strong attachmeat,of
the German Lutherans in the seceded States, to the
lawful government of the Union.
Ex-Governor Wright, &Indiana, late Minister
to Berlin, has been appointed Senator from that
State, in place of Bright, expelled. The Methodist
thus speaks of his religious character :
"In early life Gov. Wright was converted, and
united himself with the Methodist Episcopal Church,
of which he is still a valuable member. In the
Church, as in the State, his life is marked with ac
tivity, energy, and integrity. No one who knows
him intimately will doubt his love fbr the Church;
and, though charitable and liberal in his religious
feelings, yet he is an ardent admirer of the economy
of Methodism, and always devotes himself warmly
to her interests. He has usually been a trustee
and steward in the Church, and in these relations
he has always been useful. It was his practice to
lay aside any secular business in which he might be
employed, in order to attend to the interests of the
Church, whenever they demanded his attention.
But 'the great field of his religious labor was the
Sabbath School. With all the affairs of this depart
ment of church enterprise he is entirely familiar.
Usually he has taught a Bible:class, for which his
Biblical studies eminently fit him ;, •but he does not
limit his labors to one class; he never ' seems • more
at home than when he is addressing a whole school.
While in Berlin, we are informed, he collected a
Bible-class, which he taught on the Sabbath, and, in
fact, had a Methodist Sunday School in the capital
of Prussia. Our German Mission Conference in the
old country has profited by his counsels, labors, and
influence. If there is any reproach in Methodism
to the German mind, he rejoiced to bear his share
of it. At the Conference of the Evangelical Alli
ance in Berlin, a few years since, he gave his whole
influence in favor ~of evangelical religion, and
avowed his'Americanism and his Methodism, with
out reserve, in his usual hearty manner, while he
insisted on the catholicity of his Church, and
pledged her to the noble designs and purposes of
the Alliance.
Editor
" Mr. Wright, we believe, holds his church-mem
bership in one of the churches in Indianapolis-•—one
of the humblest and feeblest in the city—where lie
delighted to worship and labor before his departure
to Europe, and where he requested his membership
to remain."
'A Terrible Pieturci.—lt makes no matter 'upon
what subject Dr. Thomson, of the Advocate and
Journal, writes, his pen is always dipped in fire.
Take the following in one of his late editorials :
" Slavery is the sum of all villainies : it steals the
children of Africa, degrades labor, destroys human
brotherhood; it puts the- manhoOd of man, the
chastity of woman, the unity of the family, the
sanctity of the Sabbath, and the gates of the temple
in. the power of the master ; it hides the key of
knowledge and withholds the Word of God, and
cries at Going—going—gone,' over human
hearts. It bath its revenges on the master too, for
it opens the gate to his lust, loosens the reins of his
passions, bewilders his intellect, sears his conscience,
obscures to his vision the bright forms of liberty and
justice, and exhibits the Son of God as the patron
of its concentrated wrongs ; it has filled a belt of
States with treason and perjury, disgraced the cha
racter, invaded the territory, stolen the property,
exiled the fiiends, and blockaded the Capital of the
United States ; it has torn down our flag within a
tract the greater part of which was bought with our
money, and stretched around it a line of troops, so
that our citizens cannot penetrate it without fire and
sword : yet we must hold it sacred." - - Western
Christian Advocate.
The Revival in Bath, Me.—A correspondent of
the.Portland , Mirrorlias.been seene,of
Mr. Hammond's very successful labors. We quote
a portion of his letter :
" On Saturday evening, February 14, Prof. Chad
bourne, of Bowdoin College, (a good friend of Mr.
Hammond's, ) preached to a full house from these
words, 'Arise, go up to Bethel, and dwell there.'
Bethell the house of God, the place wlrere God
Was, seemed to have dfullness of meaning, at this
time. After the sermon and benediction, invitation
was extended by Mr. H. to those seeking their soul's
salvation, and to Christian laborers, to remain for
personal conversation. And great was my surprise,
on looking around, to find nearly the whole congre
gation remaining. And this was still more Et fact on
the evening following, which was Sabbath evening,
when the house, filled to overflowing, was scarcely
lessened at all when the regular service was. ended.
It was, perhaps, nearly eleven o'clock before the
doors of the church were closed.
" Somehow, we feel a shrinking from numbering
the converts, because when the good seed-is sown,
the enemy is alivays bUsy sowing , tares. I desire
only to say enough to awaken the attention of. Chri
stians to the fact of a blessed awakening of many
dead souls in Bath, and to encourage them to look
for the same coming of the Lord in their own midst,
by the power of his Spirit accompanying the word
preached and spoken."
Cannon not so Deadly _as Wine.—Wendell
Phillips, in his address atthe Musiejlall-ye.sterday
said I know a soldier in the army of the Poto
mac, who was picked up in the streets of Philadel
phia one year ago, a complete wreck, a confirmed
inebriate, but who was, by the love of a sister . and
the charity of a Boston home, placed once more on
his feet. He, was , at Ball's Bluff, and three times
with unloaded musket charged upon the enemy;' He
was one of the six who heroically defended and
brought away the body of the fallen leader of that
bloodyfight. The captaitinf the company to„which
he belonged died in his arms, receiving_ the last
words of consolation from his lips. He was after
wards conspicuous in the `Conflict until the orders
were given for each one to seek his own safety. Re
moving some of his apparel, he, plunged into the
inhospitable river; and after great exertion landed on
the opposite bank, seven miles, below' the encenip
ment. Nearly exhausted, chilled, half-clad, ,half
starved, he finally reached the camp. The captain
of the next company to which he belonged, kindly
said to him, pouring out a glass of wine : Let me
give you this ; you will perish without it.' thank
you;:sir,'- said the soldier, but I would sooner-face
all the cannon of the enemy than taste that glass of
wine."'--Bostozi Transcript, Feb. 3.
tAtt e ll
" •
• The North.
WASHINGTON AND TM POTOMAC
The President has approved the ;fortification
bill, and itis therefore a law.
Mr, Van Wyck has resigned the Chairmanship of
the Investigating ,Committpe.,..
The President - ha 4. approved of the U. S. Note
bill. It is therefore a law.
Senator Wilson, last week, introduced a bill, ex
tending the aid of the United States Government
to the State of Pelaware and IViaiyland. so that'if
these Statei chocie they can abolish`Slavery without
detriment.
Mr. Starke of Oregon.waa sworn in and admitted
to his seat on Thursday Feb. 27,th, by, a vote of 26
to 19.
Gen. Fremont is being urged for the contemplated
mission to Mexico, in place of General Scott, on het
ground of more fitting capacities for the mission.
The selection of Gen. Scott, is said to have been at
Methodlst.
Congregational.
Army
,Ani t t jttit''Vtriob' eft tilt; itivdlitiriftote.i ; (trixtt,g thot.
the request of the Secretary of State, but it is un
derstood as not meeting with a warm approval by a
majority of the Senate.
Mr. Blair (Mo.), from the Military Committee,
reported 'a bill to establish an additional article of
war for the government of the army of the United
States, as follows : "All officers in the military
service are' prohibited from employing any of the
forces under their respective commands for the pur
pose of returning fugitives from , service or labor,
escaping from those who claim such service or labor
to be due to them : and any officer found guily, by
court martial, of violating this article, shall be dis
missed from the service."
Mr. Bingham (Ohio) moved an amendment, so
as to include not only officers but all persons in the
naval or military service of the , United States,
The bill was passed by a vote of 83 yeas to 42
nays.
The last accounts from Colonel Corcoran, received
by the War Department, represented him to be on
his way from Columbus, S. C., to,Richmond, to be
exchanged.
Senator Seward has rescinded the order requiring
persons leaving this country to procure passports..
The War Department refuses to transmit any let
ters to the Southern States. Numerous passes have
been given to women, children, and persons in ill
health, to return to their friends and families. Pass
es for business purposes, or to persons merely desir
ing to visit the South and West, are invariably
refused.
General Lander died on the afternoon of the 2nd
instant, at Pawpaw, Western Virginia, from the de
bilitating effects of his wound received at Edwards'
Ferry.
Army of the Potomao.—General Banks' army
occupied Harper's Ferry, unopposed, onWednesday,
the 28th ult., with all the necessaries for a perma
nent occupation: The advance took poisession ,on
Bolivar Heights, and also pushed its reconnois
sances to, Charlestown, capturing a few prisoners.
Loudon Heights are also occupied, in order to pre
vent any flank movement by the enemy. : On the
28th ult., Charlestown was occupied by a strong
force. The troops are in excellent condition and
well protected from the inclement weather. No ac
cident occurred in transporting the troops and sup
plies over the river. The pontoon bridge was a
complete success. Hundreds of refugees have re
turned to their desolated homes, and those remain
ing are overjOyed at our presence. Nothing reliable
has been heard •from Winchester, but the 'eurTent
reports say it has been considerably reinforced. A
small body of the enemy are supposed to be south of
Loudon Heights, four or five miles back from the
river; hut they are not of sufficient strength to
cause any alarm.
Martinsburg has been occupied by the United
States troops.
Executive Order No. 2, in relation to State
Prisoners.— War Departnient, Washington City.
February 27, 1802—It is ordered that Major Gene
ral John A. Dix, commanding in Baltimore, and
the Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, of New York, be ap
pointed to examine the cases of the State prisoners
remaining in the military custody of the United
States, and to determine whether, in view of the
public safety and the existing rebellion, they should
be discharged or remain in military custody or be
remitted to the civil tribunals for trial.
The U. S. loss at Fort Donelson. —The official
returns show .that 321 were killed, 1054 - wounded,
and 150 missing, in General MeClernands's division,
at the fight at Fort Donelson.
The South.
Occupation of Nashville.—The Republican's
Cairo despatch says the occupation of Nashville has
been confirmed. Our troops took possession of the
city without opposition. Floyd fled as usual. The
report.that 'Gov. -Harris had ordered, all the Tennes
see troops to lay down their aims arid go home, is
also confirmed.,
The Tennessee Legislature is called to meet on
Monday March 3d.
Great indignation was expressed by the citizens
of Nashville against Gov. Harris. He was fairly
driven away by the Union men--the latter having
become bold at the proximity of the Union troops
and dared te assert their rights.
Before leaving, Gov. Harris made a speech re
commending the citizens to burn their private pro
perty and calling on the Tennesseeans to rally and
to meet hint; at Memphis, -but no one paid any at
tention to him, and it is not thought that he will
receive any considerable reinforcements.
The rebel army, in their retreat from Nashville,
left behind 1600 of their sick and wounded. They
destroyed the bridges and, burned all the steamboats
lying there but one, which escaped. The Texas
soldiers fired the city in many places, but the citi
zens,extinguished the flames, .
A great majority of, the property , owners remain
ed it Nashville, to receive the protection of the
S. troops.
Adviees from the neighborhood of Murfreesboro,.
Tennessee, state that the rebels concentrated at that
place, have been 'surrounded by Gen. Buell's forces,
so that none could escape.
The rebels offered, to surrender the position to the
United -States troops if they would be .allowed to:
march out with the honors of war.
Gen. Bnell refused to allow them these conditions,
and demanded their unconditional amender. He
notified theta that he would allow two dais for eon
sideration, and if the place was not surrendered at
the expiration-of that period 'he would ffre upon'
them.
Evacuation. of Colturibus. -- Memphis papers
of the 10th ult., say that General Polk issued orders
on the day previous directing:tbat the track of the
Memphis and Ohio Railroad should lie torn up and
the bridges destroyed preparatmy to the evacuation
of Columbus and demolition of the fortification&
the'Columbus forces are to fall back to Island
No. 10 on the Miggrivippi , shout - forty miles below
ColUmbus, which, it is said, eomtiletely commands
the river and can be fortified with , heavy guns and
made impregnable against any river atta4k.
Every man coming into Columbus
evenTarmers with their teams.
Official ednitimation of the Etionition of
COlumlu.s.7.The following: deepatch_yras,.received
last Sabbath4Ornfeinnutodore Fon'tg. '
• Lieutenant Commanding Phelps' sent with a flag
of truce t 6 Columbus, has returned; and reports Col
umbus is being vacated. He'saw the rebels burn
ing their winter quarters and removing their heavy
guns on the bluffs, but the guns on-the water bat=
teries remain intact He also saw a large force of
cavalry drawn up ostentatiously, ,on the" , bluffs, but no
infantry were to be seen as heretofore. The en
campment seen in our armed reconnoissance a few
dais since has been removed. ' Large fires 'were vis
ible in the town of Columbus, and upon the river
bank below, , iiidietiting the deitriction. oft& town,
the military stores and equipments.
A. H. Fo on,' Flag Officer.'
Official Information to the War Department
from Nashville, Tennessee, 'represented that the
military work in that State is about completed and
that it only remains to effect a civil reorganization
of the State Government.
The rebel forces uncle Albert S. Johnson, are be
ing steadily pressed blekiiarebiGen. Buell.
Cotton to the value. ( - .)f. $lOO,OOO has fallen into
our hands at Nashville,, and the Treasury . Depart
ment hai taken measures to have it brought, to New
York.
The President has designated. the Hon. Andrew
Johnson to be Brigadier General, and he proceeds
to Tennessee to open a Military Provisional Gov?
ernment of Tennessee, until the civil government
shall be reconstructed.
A meeting 'of cotton 'and tobacco planters was
held at the City Ilan, Itichmorid, on Wednesday
evening Feb. 26th, to take into consideration the
voluntary destruction of the tale
and tobacco
crops in view of the fact that the enemy's efforts
were mainly directed towards 4bing the South of
the accumulation of these two - fir'fott staples. '
Gen. Grant has declared raanit,'i law over West
Tennessee, with the nnderstandft that when a suf
ficient number of citizens of a :State return to their
allegiance and show fa desire to maintain law and
order over the territory, all military restrictions will
be withdrawn.
The Rebel War betiartnifini -has called on Ten
nessee for thirty-tNionabre regiments.
-. The '14.4
, ~ .
The War in Arkaltsaa..- 7 Gexteral Ifalleck last
week
,telegraphed to,GenerallieClelian as follows :,
" Price's army has. been driven from ,his,strong
post. at Cross . Hollow:. The enemy' left, his sick and
wounded, and such, stores as he, could •not destroy.
He burned, the extensive barracks at that place to
prevent our= troops froM occupying them. General
Curtis says that most of' our provisions foi the last
ten days have been taken from the enemy. Gener.al
Curtis has taken pOssession : of Fayetteville, Arkan
sas, capturing a number of prisders, stores, bag
gage, etc. ; The enemy, burned part. of ; the - town be:
fore leaving.' They, haft crosselithaßoston,Moun
tain in great confusion. ire areopwinpessession
of all their - strongholds."
,A 1 : i.l . . .
1 •
.-' , •
Naval. 1 ''' • , ' ;i:
Gen. Iturrisideis Extteditt ' ----143.eap' ateh from
Commodore Goldsborough to S retary Welles, dated
' ' '
I .
United States Steamer Phila elphia, off Roanoke
Island, February 23d, says, p",„The
,reconnoitering
party
party sent up the Chowan riv r has returned. It
did not, go up beyond _ Winton. There the enemy in
considerable force opened a h yy,fire . apon the ves
sel in: advance (the Delaware) with a, batpery of ar
artillery and musketry, which induced:, our force to
attack it in return, both by I ding the Ninth New
York Zouaves and with the na,of the vessels that
could be brought to bear. , T a enemy soon took to
it
flight, and the houses ,he we pied.as quarters were_
burned. Nona man on our de, ,of either arm, was
injured. : ,, - ' ' •
Madrid adviees to the 13th vit. , represent the
rebel
, steamer Sumter as,
,teing ;still, at Gibraltar,
although the English authirities gave her notice to
quit, Several of her crew hay° landed, and will not,
re-embark. ,
Ap . ...* . t,i4l..t.'aptittii::;
Philadelphia Sabha!lirSehaol Association.
The Monthly Meetina ,
of the PIIILADELPRIA
i !EA.
SABBATH-Scuocm Asso Cori` will' be held on
Monday Evening. Mare 1 10th; in the Church on
Broad St., above Chest t, (Rev. J. M. Crowely'sY
at half-past 7 o'clock. , I - .' '
A report rday be exPt:cted from Gov; Pollock,
Chairman of the Com' 'tree on State Convention:
Sabbath School Su , ;rintendeots, Teachers and'
Friends^ of this iinpor .nt enterprise, are cordially
invited to be present, ti /hear reports; and , to make
arrangements for ente airing the Delegates.
ti '1
e • n'ted: Bread
DP:
7ate4
ot?
" !Infer
o MEssits. - t
AN ' TEEM.:" - .Am.—Sirs, a sense
of' duty induces the to contribute, my testimony to the,
superiority. of "Aerated Unfermented Bread" over
bread made in the obliaary way, by 'fermentation,
eitherin public bakeries,x ahome. My attention
was drawn to the subject, at the.cmfamencement of
your establishment in PhNelphi . a, and a careful
examination of the whole process resulted.' in
that „bread preparechby the chemical,
e,me
chanical process is the accom lishment of every thing
necessary to make it " The Staff of Life," avoiding
as it does, the hitroduction of lieniicals More or less in
'urious to health, the d mposition of the con
stituent elements, of it ' ' i which nutrition
depends, and securing ner, a full return ,
of pure, cleanly, and i tri for the money
.
he expends. The lie will not admit= of
a chemical,• physiolog min examination
of the process, nor is sustained as it is
by the authority of Lit ottand others in
Europe, and names of' 1 chemists hi our
own country. It only 1 emanas fOr rile; to add my
humble testimony and experience in - regard to
".Aerated Bread," in a w propositions. .Ist. It is
cleanly. Thellour is sif d, the water is filtered, the
Carbonic acid gas is gene ated in a retort' r, vessel
from pulverized marble nd.' diluted sulphuric acid.,
washed and freed from Cry portion of sulphur rn•
two successive transmissh ns through water, admit•
-
ted and mechanimdly mix 4 under pressure with the,
flour, in a metallic Kopp r, common salt only being`
added in due proportions eceived in pans, weighed,
and baked omrevolving shelves in= an air heated
chamber, and turned out, n receiving tables, with-11
out a finger touching it, v i.' the flour barrel, to the
end of the - 2T. — I !i'inififtitlfilflillit; ftial;`i
— se
without large .caVities. . „acidity - f- 7 , retaining the
saccharine (nutritive) 'qnali yof the grain, undecom
posed, or changed. It pr ryes its freshness, and
moisture 'longer than fe ented bread without,
mould, and-maybe - eaten tfre sh from thnoven, or
ten, days after with relish Ltd,: impunity. 3d. The
consumer receives one pound and a por
ter Ofbread fee a half dime each loaf'being weighed'
accurately 'before passinglo' the Oven: - This icing
looked for justice to theip .chaser . of bread is wor
ai
thy of' notice, -inasmuchas , allure has attended fre
quent attempts, to procure municipal:regulation of
the': weight' of. bread Ahr ugh the" opPosition -of
bakers. 4. ExPerienee 1 proved , thatqlyspeptic,s
can eat "Aerated. bread:" ;. shout suffering, while
they- are unable to - eat, orth ary: bakers!, bread. , , 1
feel Myself' warranted' in d clanng My , belief, that
dyspepsia would become 'le' "prevalent, - it"'aerated'
unfermented bread"2 l were u 'venally eaft, T inkteatl
of bread - Made Sikingy, an4fungous . by: ehendeal
decomposition,'and medidt by alkaline, corrective'
oi
additions: Instances have . urred in my ',practice
okgreat - bnprovempnt .4 ,d peptic , cases from, he
use of aerated, bread p ,-remov the necessity; of tak,
ing Bum water,' Soda. Sic. lo rreet acidities .and re : 2
lievafpaitt: . The worldlis hd, btdd to Messrs ; Perry
and Fiageraidifor the practical aPpliCatichi of sound',•
chemic 4 knowledge to the . prodaretion rr of- -purez
wholesome bread, and, *under oblig„a--
tiMis to" ou gentlemen,' for the enterprise which has
established, in its midst, a; armfactny. whichfur
nishis at a fair' price by weight, bread "conducive to
health i and rioinishirent; _: and. free from impiritieS'
and adulterations of' every kind. - "! .. , , 1
Most Respect:him --Tours etc.:;.1.1
' ' • F.. A. VAN Dnce.M.D., . •
11, , .
No. 26 Money Square, Philadelphia.
'Feb.' 1862. , .. ` , -, -',- - ' "'l - • - ~
SOHOOL,FOA
•.• -.• tAliAtitrilA.Tiol i f, - • • l•
zirow!:cTipt"ZOß__ ' -•• •
BOARDING' 4111 D DAY PIIPILO.
THIS School his two `cutizir features,viz.: EftAim,
'aia•pritnaryobjebt, , and'bisrittcrios by Lebtures
Younfladies only are,received as boarders. The itchi6dl
is designed to, give,them as complete yid fin4ed an
education as ban bf had bi:iiny §edupaiy . or,Feinali
College. • • Pupils: may s APPIY
for terms, at the Sehool, No. 1482 O r PENN &MR;
or address; •( Ttllt • • It.
WM M. COANMIA ..4...114 : M. D.,_ Prinei
Miss If i ksio -A.. gLoQux, late of !the, Female, - Remi7
nary at Harrisburg, .
1)r: C.'has also a Departmentfoi BOYS, in separate
rooms, where they are fitted.for Business;.or:Colleger
or Military, or Naval Satogls... Miss Claa.N.iSher
nian, of Rneton; is - assiefgni teieher in the 'School for
Boys. Both Schools •Dseprnquvr,
in which' pupils are receivet a reduced price. • .In- .
strum ental Music,. Lati (reekt Fiegcli; iii!d-germita
are taught by competent instructbrs..: 7 11041
REFERENCES.--R,ev.Alfred• Nevin, D. I).; , ll,evcrb
A. Boardman ' D. Ilk H. S. Clarke ?. D. D.l
Rev. Albert Barnes,a r D. 4 l.)_,L•• • Reir. J.'H. bones; D.D.;
Hon. Alezander Henry ' Hon. Richard ;Vaillir AWm.
H. Allen, L. L. D: • L .
- A.. Elr: Tinton;• D'.',lNew•York Ci4.% , -
Rev. David McKinney, D. D., PittsburigrPa.
•
WINDOW SHADES,
Damask, Lace, and Muslin Curtains.
GILT Cornices, Bands, Gimps and Frins.
Spring, Hair, and Husk Mattresses; Verandah
Awnings, improved styles.
• Old Furniture re-Upholstered and Varnished.
'Furniture Slips cut and made to.fit. Carpets cut,
altered and bid, at W. HENRY PATTEN'S, West
End Curtain and Upholstery Store, No. 1408 Chest
nut street.- mare tf
TREBIOUNT SEMINARY,
NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA,
FOR. YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
THE Summer Session. of four Months, commences
: APRIL 8, 1862. The situation is high, healthy
and beautiful. The Seminary grounds comprise about
ten acres. For.eirculars, address
JOHN W. LOCH,
feb27 tf • Principal.
• H. A. DRERR,
Nurse/plum, Seedsman and Florist,
No. 827 CHESTNUT STREET,
Philaddlphia.
Vegetable, Grass and Flower 'Seeds , of the
best quality.
Emit and, Shade Trees, .Evergreens, Grape Vines,
Strawberry Plants, Asparagus Roots etc.
" Dreer's Garden Calender for 11362," published
for gratuitous-distribution, will be forwarded to all
applicants, by .enclosing -,a stamp to the above,ad
dress: „ feb27 3m
Drawing and Painting.
i.tARY SWIFT • -
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPH -COLORIST,
WILL re-open her Studio at the -Southeast Corner of
Chestnut and Seventh, streets where former Pupils
and others can receive instructionin Pencil and Cray
on;Dr~awing; Oil, Mater Oolor, Pastel, Monochroma
tic; areciarr, and:Peak Painting ; Photograph Color
ing; Linear and Aerial Perspective, etc., etc.
Orders received as usual for Painting Drawings,
etc visitors always: welcome. feb27 3t
• _ ••
The,Cheapest and Best:Hair Dye in
• the World;
• NEVER FADES OR; WA.BIiES OITT. . • ,
TTPHAM'S Hair Dye, 38 cents a box, three box - es
foi $l. The best in use. Try it. Sold only
atU
.• '• _ PHAMS,
N
feb27 am • o. 403 Chestnut Street.
GOOD 'WHOLESOME BREAD...
RIPEII CAMP havin g added very lar g ely
. to their facilities for the manufacture of
UNFERMENTED AERATED BREAD,
are .now prepared, to supply, the demand promptly.
The Bread is receiving the most favorable recom
mendations from the most eminent Physicians and
Chemists, and is proved to be more nutritious and
more wholesome than other Bread, and is invaluable
in•all cases of Dyspepsia.
The process is perfectly cleanly, and is worthy the
attention of the Public, who are invited to call at the
Bakery, Corner of Broad_ .and Buttonwood streets, at
any hour of the day or night, and witness the method
employed.
Families will regulary supplied at their houses
by leaving their address at the Bakery; or by handing
in their orders at any of our Agencies m the different
parts, of the city. , • feb22 tf
THE WEST - CHESTER ACADEMY,
At ;West Chester, Permsyliania,
WITHIN two hours ride from Philadelphia, by
the Pennsylvania Central or the West Chester
and Philadelphialjireet ltailiead; ;via: Media, com
menced its Winter Term of five months, on the first
instant, Boys and young -men prepared thoroughly
for College or BusirieSi.. Gernian,"Frenefi and Span
ish taught by native resident teachers.: Nine-gentle
man of ability and. experience ; constitute the corps
of instructors_ "Military Tactics" have been intro-•
duced into . the :School' for the benefit of those pupils
who MAY ONSIlik: to avail themselves oftheir advantages.
Catalogues may be obtained at the office of the AISLE
EA9.4:x. PRESSTTERUN or on application to
nov2l . W.M. F. WYLItS,
A. S. VANSANT,
lIAN'OFACTORER OF
F.RENCE., CONFECTIONS.
Has reineved.to . B36 CHESTNUT street, below Nintb,
•
(Under the Continental Hotel.) - •
T>ITHERE he his customers, and others who
•VV YY love Fenn : and GOOD Ccinfectionary,—he naing,
nothing, but loaf sugar, and having his drying rooms
heated 'with hot air, therebY avoiding all dust, etc.
Also, alWayi on hind; fine GRAPES, SWEET ORANGES,
FIGS; RAISINS JiLiONDS, Era. A fine assortment of
FANCY, BOXES; FRENCH GLACE FRUITS, ETC.
deel2 6m
A RECENT Graduate of Yale College is desirous
A
bf a situation as a PRITATE TUTOR, in a Family
or otherwise. A young man intending to enter Yale
or any other College, will receive special attention for
a inoderate ceitpensation. The best references given
concerning capacity and character. Address - or call
upon R. S. DAVIS, .No. 29 ,N. Tenth street, Phila
delphia. - febla 2t
The Tr b yt'eiianj - Sabbath - School
• . I' •
• Visitor
• •
A` MONTHLY PAPER ,
- PrOP l . l * NEPresai for, use ,P.reslarterpin
SabbatT SOkoolii • . '
In. .•• sr Thz• .; "• ' : .1 4
/WIS. TEMAN BPARD,OP .PUBucATIoN.
Tis prioted ; o b.eaptifal•pap#, and-cmbeflished an I the, NB l l, ,t , liklSt le the. reading matter
is 'entittitiling end instnCtti§ the:great:Or Roisiible
degtee. • • 4.) , ,„:
lta terms ire prepaymen 4;1 • • • . • ; ;
1•• T WITHOUT IPOSTAIAL . : •- • t :
gone °Opp. One year, ; r ;. SO. 2 0
"• ten copies, to one address,.., - • - - 00
4t"
. fift y • 41 -• •
„; _ 4 50
" 'one hundred cofiesld:onittliddress,? - 800
' There 'is nothing ;gained bY l klying postage througli
the Publishers• in Pennsylvania:. 'file-postage - at the
Office . of Aelivery,is-Three tenta,each copy per annum,
When paid in advanee.,
• • ,
POSTAGE PAID.
Fifteen, copies to one address, • - - $ 2.00
Twentylthree copies to oneaddresi, - - •3 00
Thirty ,t 44 4 00
tt
Forty •. h... 2 • -5 00
Fifty .• . .ti ; f" or. g r BOO
Seventy-five " .(4! - 9 00
One hundred " ."• " - - li no
As by law, the iniclusgee 'must. at leag: •f - A , eigh eight
ounces, orders for less than fifteen copies cannot be
sentlinstSge paid. " ,
• " Packages are delivered free of charge in New York,
TroPritaltimore',. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, .Wheeling,
Ohiino; St. Louis i ,and,Louisvifte,,
Orders should be sent t 0..- •
'PETER
feb22 •• No:821 ChestrintstreetiThiladelphia.
. .
YOUNG.LDIEP INSTITUTE
. ,
NGTON,
NTUMBER:iiiniterl tb Thirty. Buildings new and
well located.' :Accommodations desirable, and
Charges moderate. A few more pupils can be receiv
ed.,For information, address
REV. THOS. M. CANN, A.M., Principal & Prop'r.
Catakigues can be had at the Music store of J. E.
Gonld, No. 682' Chestnut street ; 'or, .at, the office of
the ;"American Presbyterian." . g1e.c.26,1y „
PRIX C.E="4'.01:1'.13; - • '
ImPg9TED AtELpDEoi4§ . AND C ORGAN ifE;
Itleknisj,oelEfa'rreoninms. The Vest and the cheap
est.:'• Prites from $45 to $350, according to style. A
liberal discount, for cash, or on monthly instalments
of as small amounts as $6. JAMES BELLAK,
N. 279 and 281 South Fifth etret.t, above Sar.nce;
Philadelplfie, Wholesale Agent. deth
.... , . .
.THE. PoPyLam, juggEDT..
Jirmkaams coppTan, . SYRUP ; , OF :WOK
is the. most popriler Medicine, lecatite it is the
beit'Cotran• B:arm, the beitt Blood, Perifier; the most
potent Invigprator, and the most sootbingiand speedy
qure .for paps. in , the lungs and spitting of blood.
Foi the proprietor, F. jouzia.u, No. •1.525
Market St., and by all Puiggists. jan2B if
ym.T.T A M S., TOLW/r, _
1100 7 A CA P E 9:47IP JOB AIm/TEA
No 5 9 North Sixth street
• , :A/1114,DMILPXY 34 -• 3 :'t
Samun. WORK. - WILLIAM MCCOUCII
KRAMER & KAMM, PITTSBURG.
BANKING HOUSE OF
WORK, McCOUCH &
No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
DEALERS in uneurrent Bank Notes and Coins.
Southern and Western Funds bought on the
most favorable terms.
Bills of Exchange on New. ork,Boston, Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Richmond, Cincinnati, St. Louis, etc.,
etc., constantly for sale.
Collections. promptly , made on all accessible points
in the United States and Canadas.
Deposits received, payable on demand, and interest
allowed as per agreement.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on commission,
and Business Paper negociated.
Refer - to Philadelphia and Commercial Banks,
Philadelphia; Read, Drexel & Co., Winslow, Lanier
& Co., - New York; and Citikens' and Exchange
Banks, Pittsburg. febl3 tf
ONE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) made
in the lateit styles and best manner, expressly
retail sales. The lowest selling price is ,marked in plain
figurs on each , article, and never varied from. All
goods made to order warrented satisfactory; and at the
same rate as reao y- made. Our one price system is strictly
adhered to, as we believe this to , be the only fair way of
dealing, as all are thereby treated alike.
JONES & CO.,
sepl3 ly 604 Market st., Philadelphia.
FULL WEIGHT ; WITHOUT PAPER.
WILSON'S DANDELION COFFEE
S Ithe best and cheapest Coffee that can be used, and
.is.entirely different from any other Dandelion Cof
fee-that has yet been - offered to the public.
,Persons
who use:it oncawill continue to use it, as, in addition
to its peculiarly rich and delicious flavor, one, half the
quantity is sufficient. It .is prepared from a receipt
which the proprietor used for yeaia in England, With
great success 'and can bePrOcirred at WILSON'S Tea
WarehonSe, No. 236 Chestnut street, or at every gro
cery and tea, store in the United States or Canada.
N.R.L , =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
ders from the country promptly attended to. decl2
V OLLOCK'S IMPROVED DANDELION COF
-11 FEE. - Made from the bestlava Coffee, is recom
mended by physicians as a superior, :nutritious bever
age for Gen'eral Debility, Dyspepsia, and till Bilious
disorders.
ThoUsands who have been reluctantly compelled to
abandon the use of Coffee, will use this without inju
rious effects. One can contains the strength of two
pounds of ordinary coffee:: For sale at the'corner of
Etonrsurrn and SpaucE and all Druggists and Gro
cers, and by bYOTT.,& CO., No. '232 North SECOND .
Street. ,Price 25 cents: n0N1.4.1y
R.. S. WALTON,
PASIIIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE,
No. 1024 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Umbrellas always on hand. oet,lo
WEST END
Window Shade, Curtain, and Upholsteff
Store,
No. 14O' CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA..
UPHOLSTERY - in all its branches J purity of ma
terials, and superiority of workmanship guaran
teed. • W. HENRY PATTEN,
nov2B ly • No. 1408 Chestnut street.
HENRY C. BLAIR,
PITARNACEUTIST,
PRESCRIPTION AND FAMILY MEDICINE STORE,
S.. W. corner of Eighth and Walnut streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
' • (Established. 1829.)
HE undersigned having resumed the entire control
of the business, will be glad to see his old friends,
and the public generally, and Will endeavor to serve
thein'with courtesy and fidelity.'
decl2 • H. C. BLAIR
REMONTAL.
a AMES R; WEBS,
DEALER IN
Fine: Teas, ..Coffees, and Choice Fainil7
Groceries
Has removed to, the
. . .
S. E. corner of Eighth and Walnut str. •z.,,:ts, Phil
de,lptia, a few doors from his former location, where
herwill be happy to see hisfriends and customers.
-;Goods carefully packed and forwarded to the coun
R. NEWELL'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
NO. 724 ARCH. STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
ONE of the, largest and-most complete Galleries in
the - grated 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 gives 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—is perfect in
cloudy days-as when the sun shines. Persons visiting
the city, are, respectfully invited to examine our spe
cimens, which for price and quality defy competition.
gek. Instructions given in the art of Photolra_phy.
R. N .Gallery of Art, No. 'i24 Arch street Philadelpb.m.
- : COMMENDATION.
From Colonel James Page.
P" Havin,g occasion;Tor 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 given me, not only by the accuracy of
the likeneis; but its artistic finish in all respects, and
reconimend him to the patronage of those disposed to
encourage - the beautiful , art."--JAmss PAGE. [deel.2
SILVER PLATING.
QAMITEL SMYTH, No. 1336 Chestnut Street, op
kJ' pmite the'll. S. Mint, Philadelphia.
Blectro Silver Plater on Albata and Nickel 'Silver
- Metals, :Britannia, Copper, Brass, Steel or Iron, where
all'ordersfOr Plating will be proniptly attended to.
All Plating warranted to be done according to order.
Re-Plating done for'use of hotels and private familiei
warranted to give entire satisfaction. , sep2o
.
. , THOMAS H. McCOLLIN,
Plumber, and Gas-Fitter,
E. M.' CORNER ELP;VENTII AND RACE STS, PHILADEMBIA !
HAS constantly on haild, or furnishes to order, Hy
draulic Rams, Water-Wheels, Windmills, Lift
and Force Pumps, Stationary Washstands, Hydrants,
Bathing Tubs, Lead, Cast and Wrought Iron Pipes,
Sheet Lead, and all other'rticles 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 Awe satisfaction.
Won F, or Li BURNING person
ally attended to.' , ; . 4 jan3O ly
Monume,ntal Marble Works.
CHARLES FINNEY
. .
Nora Twelfth, street, above Ridge avenue. Phila.:
itiONIIMENTS, HEAD ar, FOOT . STONES DbETS
at the lowest cash prices. 'decl9 ly
Superior Fre'ncli Confections,
Manufactured by
'• AUGUS TITS . TILLMES,
:N0." . 1302 Chestnut street, Phsladelphia,.
100 ITT up neatly, in 1.2, and 5 pound boxes, without
extra charge. Also, a large variety of Box BONS,
suitable for Holiday presents. A fine selection - of
Friorrs and qa./...exa. constantly on' hand. Edecl9.sp2
A. S. DOTTE R,
BALER in the eelbrated Bin FRANKLIN, MANt-
MOTUU VEIN , LOCUST .MOUNTAIN,-HICKORY; AND
SPRING- MOIINTAIN
,[Lehighl COAL, WHOLESALE Axis,
REival p _ YA.RD-804 M. BROAD sm, ISt above Vine,
West side, Philadelphia. - feb6 6in
NXTAIL 117,41 - 41S.,—A reduction of a Hundred Per
V V Cent. .Superior Colored Photographs for $ll
Ambrotypes at all prices. " • "
REIMER% PH - On/GRAPHIC .GALLERY,.
jan-2 ly Second street, above Green,
JOSEPH BERNHARD
Bell and Brass Fouilder,
AND MANILTPACTUREH OP
MINERAL WATER APPARATUS,
nov2B No. 120 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILA.
B ELLS for Churches, School Houses, Corporations.
Factories, Steamboats, etc. Chimes or peals of
any number of Bells, or in any Key of the Musical
scale, All bells warranted to he one-third superior to
the Cast-steel or Amalgam Bells. Bells of any weight
or tone, with any inscription or design, cast to order.
Delaware Military Academy at Wil
mington.
THE NEXT SESSION OF TEM INSTITUTE WILL
COMMENCE ON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3d, 1862.
ALL the branches of a thorough English and Class
ical 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 and their habits are care
fully attend.td to.
Students may enter at any time, and will be charged
only from the date of entrance.
For circulars, apply to
TFIEO. HYATT,
Me 2in President D. M. A.
Sacramental
A Pure and
Unadulterated Article.
Especially suited for Communion Purposes.
For' Sale by STAHL & MILLER,
S. E. corner Tenth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia.
dec26th Iy
E. 0. TIEOMPS ON,
XERCHANT TAILOR,
N. E. cox. S
ETENTE ANA 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 he 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 SHADES,
Cords, Tassels and Trimmings. Best quality work
at very low.prices. Repairing promptly attended to.
Branch Store and Manufactury, Second street, above
Walnut. - Blinds for Churches, Halls, and Libraries,
made in the most substantial manner. nov2l
BUY YOUR CLOTHING
READY MADE, OR MADE TO ORDER,
AT
• SLOAN'S,
:No. 806 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Also, Gents' Furnishing Goods, and Flannel Shirts
in great variety. decl2 3m
E. 11. ELDRIDGE, AGT.,
Fashionable Clothier,
[Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut street,]
H AS taken the Store, ,
No. 628 114a1 Er STREET,
Where he is prepared to furnish his old friends and
the public in general with
CLOTHING,
Ready Made or Made to Order, iii Ike Best Style,
AT MODERATE PRICES,
As be buys and sells exclusively for Cash., tdee:i ly
CHEAP HAT STORE!.
.
TEMPLE OF . FASHIONI!
. • -- • RATS . AND-- CAPS
: - Cheap for Cask,
•
•• 7. • 40: N. kiln" STREET
- BOURNE,
• •
Particular attention paid to bespoke Hats. DieCl2 ly
OIL CLOTHS
FOR SALE BY THE 'hILANIIVACTLIRER, AT
No. 229 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
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.
MARBLE. WORKS.
HENRY. S. TARR,
MANUFACTURER.OF
Carved and Ornamental Marble Works,
No. 710 Green Street, above Seventh, Philadelphia.
Having erected specimens in almost every cemetery
throughout this State and supplied orders from
nearly every State in the "Union, I trust to receive
your influence and patronage for the above establish
ment. I also contract for Vaults, Sarcophagis, etc.
I 'have many references throughout the Union, which
can be seen on application.
Oar Carved, Ornamental Statuary and Monumental
work of every description. apl3-ly
ORIENTAL NOTE . PAPRR & COPES.
Just out new style Note Paper, colored border, with
Envelopes to match.
1/3-• Storekeepers supplied at the very lowest prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Handscime Shim Cards put up with each lot, at
MAGEE'S,
316 Chestnut Street, above Third, corner of Hudson St.,
nearly opposite the St. Louis Hotel, late Franklin
House, Philadelphia.
FORTE—RECTE--CITEQUE
-VERONFLETCHER,
ARTIST., • •
No. 815 WOOD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Historical., Pertrait and Landscape
• Painter and Photographer,
PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL,
- Which foi Siipeiiority of 'Execution and
Chealmess, defy Competition.
LOOK AT THE PRICES, VIZ:
10 xl2 inches, Orn'd Gilt Frame, complete, , S 5 00
13 xl5 " " " " " 10 00
17 x2O -" " " " " 15 00
20x 24 " ' Life size, rich Orn'd. Gilt Frame.
con9lete, - - 20 00
25 x3O " ,Life size, " " " " 25.00
29 x 36 u it 8000
.LARGER SIRES IN EROPORTION.
Copies from DAGUERREOTYPES, AIEBROTYPES, PHO
TOGRAPHS And OIL PAINTINGS, RE-PROMED ANY
SIZE AND COLORED IN ,OIL.
Views of Country Residences, Landscapes, Cattle,
Etorses, etc., etc., from nature.
EVERY PICTURE WARRANTED. 'lag
decl9 3m
ite; r e:t a t
a g u '
a C n A t - r ty p ,
a r n H d O of T s O up G e tA or P qu ilS ali a 4 r , e ,
T H
—REIMER'S- GALLERY,
Second street. above Green.
jan2 ly
107
, 4
(Between Market & Areft,)
Aquariums
AND
Fern Cases,
Manufactured and for
sale by
William Perrin,
No. 1.44 N. Sixth street,
(Odd Fellows' Hall).