1862.
fritobgttrian
-AND
GENESEE .EVANGELiST.
JOHN W, YEARS,
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1862.
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN,
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY
NEWSPAPER,
IN TELE INTEREST OF THE
Constitutional Presbyterian Church,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT
No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
TEE NB—(in advance).
By mail, • -
By carriers, in the city,
PREMIUMS
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with the pay in advance, is entitled to a third copy
one year, free.
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the pay in advance, can have a fourth copy free, for
one year.
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paper and a copy of the Quarterly Review, for one
year, to new subscribers.
Any one procuring new subscribers is -entitled to
Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid.
tligtouz Notelliteutt.
Presbyterian.
Presbyterianism in Scotland.—The Presbyteri
an ministry of Scotland comprises, in the Established
Church, 1173; in the Free Church, 790; in the
United Presbyterian Church, 526. The last of these
denominations (the United Presbyterian) is in a
flourishing, state. The Presbytery of Edinburgh
alone has fifty-four congregations, with a member
ship of 24,288. Three new congregations were or
ganized in this Presbytery during the past year, and
2776 persons were added to the membership of the
churches. Besides labouring in Scotland, this
Church has successful missions in the foreign field,
and is exerting itself much to extend Presbyterian
ism in England. The Rev. Drs King' and Macfar
lane, well-known and able ministers, have left large
and deeply attached charges in.Glas,gow, and accept
ed calls to new and promising congregations in Len
d on. —Presbyterian.
Revival at Prinoeton College.— The Presby
terian, of this city, states that every unusual state of
religious inquiry and awakened amdety prevails, at
the present time, in the College of New Jersey, at
Princeton. It pervades all the classes of College,
and has extended to the permanent residents of the
town. It is, evidently, the Spirit of the Lord which
is thus moving upon the hearts of the people : and
when we take into consideration the great influence
which consecrated talent and education , may haveon
the Church and world,. there should be earnest
prayer, on the part of Chriatians, 'that this may
prove to be a genuine and thorough work of the
Divine Spirit.
Ordination and Inatanation.—The U.P. Pres
bytery of Philadelphia recently ordained and instal
led Rev. I. H. Hanna, pastor of the Fifth congre
gation In this•city. The Moderator presided; Rev.
F. Church preached, from Col. i. 27, Dr. Cooper
charged the pastor, and - Dr. Dales the people. The
occasion was one of great interest.
Chanting in Preabyterian Chturiluw,&.4.-
respondent. of the Pert/ hire Courisi states anis-in
the East church and in Kinnoul church the ancient
practice of chanting the metrical version of the
Psalms has been introduced, and that the change
has been giving " extreme satisfaction."
CongTegational.
Revivals in New England.—The New York
Evangelist groups together the following facts as
showing the developinent of a new spiritual life in
New England. •
Of the mission church at Stoddard N. H., a wri
ter says, in Ihe Congregationalist: "For some
year or two past a few have given pleasing evidence
of having " passed from death unto life," and have
united with the Church. Five years ago there was
no 'male member of the Church resident in the town.
It bad no officers. But one family in the town of
1,000 souls at that time was known to maintain fa
mily prayer. Now the male members of the church
are six, from whom two devoted, efficient deacons
have been chosen, and eight families are known to
:worship God by the.daily reading of his Word and
prayer. Since the present year came in the church
has held prayer-meetings every evening but one,
when a severe storm prevented. They have been
holden in families in different parts of the town,
goodly numbers being in attendance and a readiness
shown by all the brethren present to take part in
prayer and remark."
At the present dine are* of the churchei in Wind
ham county, Ct., are enjoying what all very much
need, a season of refreshing from the presence of
God. A work of grace has been in progress for
some time in Westminster. For nearly a year the
pastor has been laid aside from ministerial labor.
During the warm season a: little girl about ten years
of age often visited him, bringing him a bouquet of
flowers. He improved the opportunity afforded by
her visits to converse with her upon the subject of
religion. Finally he wrote a* letter upon: the sub
ject. Soon after - this' she came to him inquiring
what she should do to be saved. Through his in
structions she found .the Saviour. Then he began
to labor with her companions; and so the work has
gone gradually forward. In West Woodstock, in
both the Congregational and Baptist churches, God
is renewing his work. Several are indulging the
hope that they have pasSed from death unto life.
There is also an interesting work of, grace in West
Ashford, under the labors of Rev. Mr. Kinney,
who is supplying the church at Westford.—Boston
Recorder.
•A New Churoh.—A new congregational church
edifice, has recently been dedicated at Union city,
'Mick. The Independent thus speaks of the origin
of the congregation •—" They trace their origin
back to a farmer missionary, who, a quarter of a
century ago, left his pleasant home in Central New
York, and e.ttnie into the wilds of the West with the
same spirit and intent as the Pilgrim Fathers, to lay
foundations for Christ. He pitched his tent there,
became a nucleus of a good - church and society,
through whose influence the community were moral
and prosperous, saw several precious revivals, and
a house built for the Lord,.and theft confirmed the
value and sincerity of his faith by a triumphant
death. He has been gone for_more than twelve
years, but his memory is still fragrant among the
people where his bones repose as the memory of the
Just. They love to speak of their new and beautiful
house, 'long needed for their increasing congrega
tion, as the matured fruit of the seed he planted.
Andover Seminary and Prof. Shedd.—Con
eiderable opposition is made to the contemplated
removal of Prof. Shedd, from Andover to New
York. The Boston Recorder says in the course , of
a strong protest: "Many particular friends of the
Theological 4 9eminary at Andover, regard his pres
ence in that Institution as highly important to its
present prosperity and future growth and usefulness.
From the time of his inauguration he has been
gaining influence over his pupils; and over the minis
ter; with whom he has come in contact, till he now
wields a power, - the absence of which from the Sem
inary would be likely to be severely felt. For the
sake of sound learning in the ministry, and the
wider diffusion of a hearty, steadfast, and bold evan
gelical faith, we sincerely hope that he will not re
sign his present place. The call which brought him
to it, now seems to us to urge that he should remain
in it."
Editor
Charitable Bequests. `-The will of Caroline L.
ariffin, now admitted to probate, leaves $lO,OOO
and 400 volimies of books selected from her library,
to her pastor, Rev. 'Francis Effingham Lawrence ;
to St. Lake's Hospital, $5000; to the Sabbath
School of the Holy Communion Church, $3OOO.
Among other items of intelligence from the South;
it is stated that "the consecration of Rev. Richard
Wilmer, Bishop elect of the Diocese of Alabama,
was appointed by the Presiding Bishop of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church in the Confederate States
to take place on Thursday, the 17th nit" in Rich
mond, Va." If this be correct, Mr. Wilmer has,
ere this, been consecrated to the Episcopate of Ala
bama.
$2 00 per annum
2 60 "
Praying the Lord for a Chaplain.—A soldier
dressed in the uniform of a Zouave, lately rose in
the Alton Street Prayer meeting and thus spoke :
He said he had come on purpose to ask prayer.
But he wished to first state some of the circumstan
ces under which he appeared in that meeting. *.Tfe
had been here before, but it was some time ago. It
was when his regiment, the Fifty-third New-York
State Volunteers, was encamped on Staten Island.
They had placed over them a Roman Catholic chap
lain, though two-thirds of the regiment were nomi
nally Protestants. • There were but few really pious
men. They had rio privileges, and the services of
the Romish chaplain were very disgusting and dis
tasteful to the large majority of the men. It *as
found that not more than fifteen or twenty of the
men could be induced to attend upon the chaPlairf.s
ministrations. The consequence had that he
left the regiment ; and since that, the men had been
without any spiritual adviser. He had endeavored
to maintain prayer-meetings in the camp, the regi
ment being now, at Annapolis, Md. But he must
also say that every obstacle had been thrown in the
way of their holding prayer meetings by their staff
officers. If the prayer meeting was to be held at 3
P. M., then there was sure to be a dress parade or
dered by the Colonel. • Or if their prayer-meeting
should be at SP. M., then it would be roll-call at
the:same hour. • So it was that they were 'met with
continual opposition. A few Christians had done
all they could to maintain religion and religious ser
vices-in the camp. But it was hard to get along
prosperously without a chaplain. They wanted
some one to lead them. He had done all he could,
and had acted in the place of the chaplain. His
special object of prayer was that the Lord would
give a pious, godly man as chaplain to the Fifty
third New-York State Volunteers. For this he de
sired the Fulton street meeting to unite with him in
fervent prayer.
The Zouave then led in prayer for the object
which lay on his heart as a bin 4en of desire, and
was followed by a stranger in the meeting, in prayer
for the mule object, praying with uncommon fervor,
that God would be pleased to send them a man after
his own heart, who should break to the men of this
regiment the bread ofaife.
Ten Tracts for Soldiers.—The Committee to
award the premiums of ten dollars each, bequeathed
to the American Tract Society by the widow of
Col Alexander R Thompson, whofell in the
Florida war, for ten short "religious tracts best
adapted to the soldiers of the United States army,"
tultvecreeelyed t
they nave whichn - ey nave selected the following, as in
their judgment best entitled to the award, name
ly:
"Show your Colors," by Rev. William M. Thayer,
Franklin Mass., "True- Courage," by Henry L.
Boitwood, Lawrence Mass.: "Sentinels for the
Soul," by Wm. R. Duryee, Newark, N.J.; "The
Soldier's Best Fiend," by a clergyman in Canada:
"The Soldier's Trust,' by A. M. Smith, Mauch
Chunk, Penn.-; "Take,Care," by Rev. Dr. Tryon
Edwards, - New London, Ct. ; "Halt;" by George
F. Davenport, Huntingdon, Penn. ; " Maj. Sander
son," by Rev. J. K. Lyle, Lexington, Ky. ; "The
Soldier's Talisman," by Mrs. E. N. Horton, West
Cambridge, , Mass.: `.`The.Dying Soldier," by Rev.
Charles Hyde, Ellington, Ct. .
The Committee haVe been pleased to observe in
all the manuscripts submitted to them a truly pa
triotic spirit, and a deep and tender interest in the
welfare, temporal and spiritual, of the brave men
now under arms in defence of the institutions of our
country.
Teachers for the Contrabands.—About forty
individuals have sailed from this city to Port Royal,
to instruct the eight thousand contrabands at that
place. Of this number twelve or fifteen are females,
who will become teachers in an industrial school.
Agricultural implements to the amount of three
thousand dollars, articles of clothing, and various
necessaries have also been taken out.
A door ha now been opened for something prae
tied to be done for'the colored race, a channel has
been made for benevolent feelings towards the op
pressed. Something can now be done for their ele
vation besides mere talk.
We have ahvay : s :bad a deep sympathy for the"
oppressed, but the difficulty has been to ascertain
what could be done for their relief. We hoPe that
God is opening away for their elevation.—Boston
Recorder.
The Missionary Cause in Englartd.—For
foreign missions during the past year, 1,764,0(X)
Church of England members• gave. $575,000; 772,-
000 Methodists g74.ve $406,000 ; 607,000.1ndepen
dents $261,000; 380.000 Baptists $90,000. This
amounts to for each Baptist '24 cents ; for each
Churchman 30cents; for each Independent 40 cents;
for each Methodist 50 cents.
Death of President Felton.;—We regret to an
nounce the death of Dr. Cornelius C. Felton, the
learned and distinguished President of Harvard
University. He died on Wednesday of last week,
at the residence of his - brother, S. M. Felton, Esq.,
near Chester, Pennsylvania. His loss will be deep
ly ,deplored by his many admirers and friends
througheut the land. He was one of the Regents
of the Smithsonian Institution.
Southern Prisoners.—Religions services, for the
seven thousand Southern prisoners in Chicago,
were inaugurated on Sabbath afternoon, the 23d
ult., by the Rev. tragteS Pratt D. D., of Trinity
Church. The service will be continued so long as
the prisoners remain among us.—Chleago Record.
.Congress.—On Tuesday the 4th, the ""anniversary
of President Lincoln's inauguration, chaplain Sun
derland of the SENATE, opened the services with
a suitable prayer.
The confiscation bill, including in its provisions
the emancipation of the slaves of rebels, was to-day
before the Senate, Mr. Cowan of Penna., argued
earnstly against it. In the Iloosz, John P. 'Ferree
of this city, was declared entitled to his seat, in op
position to the claims of John Kline. On Wednes
day the sth, Mr. Merrill,. of Vermont, continued
the debate in the SENATE on the confiscation bill,
speaking earnestly in its favor. On Thursday the
Episcopal.
Army
Miseellaneous.
j9 l lO FtWO.
Ainttiritt..-"xttoitttitiattiii:titt:;l,...i.it.i . ;:titt4ttliltii:o..
President•surprised both Houses of - Congress and
the public generally, by sending in the following :
MESSAGE ON EMANCIPATION
Fellow-Citizens of the Senate and HOW of Rep
resentatives: I recommend the adoption of a joint
resolution by your honorable bodies which shall be
substantially as follows:. •
Resolved, That the United States ought to co-op
erate with any State which may adopt gradual abol
ishment of slavery; giving to such State pecuniary
aid, to be used by such State in its discretion, to
compensate for the inconveniences, pUblic and pri
vate, produced by such change of system.
If the proposition contained in the resolution does
not meet the approval of Congress and the country,
there is the end, but if it does command such op-.
prove', I deem it of importance that the States and
people immediately interested should be. at once
distinctly notified of the fact, so that they may begin
to consider whether to accept or reject it' The Fede
ral Government would find its; highest interest in
such a measure, as one of the most efficient means
of self-preservation. The leaders of the existing in
surreetion entertain the hope that this. Government
will Ultimately be forced to acknowledge the inde-
pendence Of „Some pert• of the disaffected region, and
that all the'slave States north of such parts will then
say—The Union for which we have struggled being
already gone, we now choose to go with the South
ern section. To deprive them of - this hope sub
stantially ends the rebellion, and the initiation of
emancipitioucornpjetely deprives them of it as to
all the Stateginitiating it. The point is not that all
the States tolerating slavery would very soon, if at
all, initiate emancipation ; but that while the offer
is' equally made to ell, the more Norther* shall, by
such initiation; make it certain to the more South
erni that, in no event, will the former ever join the
latter in their proposed confederacy. say initia
tion, because, in iny judgment, gradual and not sud
den emancipation is better for all. In the mere finan
cial or peeuniary view, any member of Congress,
with the census tables and Treasury reports before
him, can readily see for himself how very soon the
current expenditure of this war would purchase, at
a fair valuation, all the slaves in any named State.
Such a proposition, on the part of the General
Government, sets up no claim of a right, by Fede
ral authority, to interfere with slavery . within State
limits, referring, as it does, the absolute control of
the subject, in each case, to the State and its:people
immediately interested. It is proposed:as a matter
of perfectly- free choice with them. , In the annual
message last December I thought fit to say : " The
Union must be presented, and hence all indispensa
ble means must be employed." I said this not has-
Ally, but deliberately. War has been made, and
continues to be an indispensable means to this , end.
A practical' reacknowledgement of the national au
thority would render the war unnecessary, and it
would at once cease. If,' however, resistance con
tinues, the war must also continue, and it is impos
sible to foresee all'the incidents which May - attend,
and all the ruin which may follow it Such as may
seem indispensable, or may obviously promise great
efficiency towards ending the struggle, must and
Will come. The proposition now made is an offer
only. I hope it may be esteemed no offence to ask
whether the pecuniary consideration tendered would
not be of more value to the States and private per
il:ins concerned than are the institution and property
in it, in the present aspect of affairs. While it is
true that the adoption of the proposed resolution
would be merely initiatory, and not within itself a'
practical measnie, it is recommended, in the hope
that it would soon lead to important practical - re
sults.. In full view of my responsibility to my God
and to my country, I earnestly beg the attention of
of Congress and the people to the subject.
restricting the press to the publication of newsMhich
had received the approval of the Government, filled
the public with 'anticipations of speedy and great
movements, especially on . the line of the Potomac,
which were not at all realized. General Banks, it
ie true, crossed over on the .26th of February, with
view to permanent occupation, but he is not re
ported to have accomplished;anything further. Ge
neral Burnside's force is at Roanoke Island, and is
employed mainly in reconnoitreing the waters of Al
bemarle Sound. General Viele is making slow ap-
Preaches to Savannah, and at kat „accounts, , had
erected a battery on Bird' Island, in the Savannah
river above Fort Pulaski. He now has two batte
ries'or forts, constructed with the most extraordi
nary labor and pains, to command the river; one on
Venus Poiet, Jones' Island, classically named Fort
Vulcan, and the other above mentioned, which was
commenced February 20th in the night, and ; put in
a more than defensible eondition by daylight of the
21st. Savannah, however, is being strongly rein
forced and fortified, though the cutting off, without
a battle, of the great stronghold Fort Pulaski, must
shake the confidence of the rebels in these.clefences.
Indeed, it is said that the wealthier citizens are
leaving Savannah as rapidly as possible. Reports
place the number of:armed forces collected for the
defence of the city at from 'twelve to twenty thou
sand Men, many of whom are raw recruits. We hear
nothing of operations against - Charleston, and the
movements of our forces in the West since the sur
render of Fort Donelson, have been apparently of
very little consequence. The roads, probably, are
even worse than they were, and the disabled mg
tion of the gunboats may have prevented their, af
fording the needed co-operation. Thus, from the
16th of February. to the time of this writing, nearly
three weeks, the movements of our army and navy
so far as heard from, have had no peculiar signifi 7
canoe or; brilliancy. '
The secondary results of those.great and success:
-ful movements have, however,been quite as great,
indeed greater than'the immediate. 'rhnsurrender
ClarksVille and Nashville, and finally the aban
donment of Columbus, the rebel stronghold on the
Mississippi river in Kentucky, are more important
events than the fall of Forts Henry and Donelson,
and may be regarded as parts of the latter events.
When Fort:Ddnekson 'was , surrenderecli• -they were
virtually included in the surrender. And'the seem
ing inaction and partial movements and slow ap
proaches.and mysterious orders of the Wir Depart
ment are, we opine, but a part of the grand strategy
of the war; they are feints, like the , reconnoissance
of Columbus, which excited so much expectation
before the expedition up the Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers, and which was regarded as -a silly
and inexplicable movement by the North, when our
troops and gunboats came back to Cairo withofit
striking a serious blow. The deep strategy of our
leaders, culminating in such brilliant and vast suc
cesses, clearing one State entirely of rebel 'armies,
laying the capital and half of another State at our
feet, and opening the way fOr our gnnboati :to two
others in less than thirty days—all this has given
our military leaders a prestige in our eyes which
makes it easy to trust them, and absolutely shames
us out of any attempt at criticism. ticou i fii may
I happen before this sees our readers' eyes -to fill their
souls with anew burst of enthusio4o, , and to give
new occasion for praise to the God of battles and, the
Almighty Guqrdian of ourrßepublic. ,
Position anti Movements of our:forces as 'known
on Friday last the 7th inst. Gen. Banks' 'column
was at Charleston on the 6th. Bunker Hill had
been occupied the day before and Smithfield 7 miles
northwest of Charleston was occupied on the 6th.
The -York of rebuilding the Baltimore and Ohio
Rah -load, now entirely inside of our line, is pro
ceeding rapidly.
A despatch from Cairo to the Chicago Tribune,
March 6th, states that our pickets at Columbus
were driven in by the rebel eavhfry on the pre.vions
day.- The woods in the vicinity of the town having
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
been shelled, however ; , theenemy discreetly retired.
The , despatch. further states that heavy firing was
heard at Columbus atour o'clock yesterday morn
ing, as though in the direction of New Madrid Mo.
i i a
The rebel army at that place has been largely sein
forced from Columbus nd Memphis, and is stated
to number forty thousa, men.
Disloyilty. in New Stlik Oity.::--The Havana
correspondent of the .No Yor Ex/arms, writing
under 'date of March 1;= states that United States
Consul Genetal at that rt, Mr. Shtifeldt, haidis
. , .
coveted that certain -NO ' York' Merchants are in the
habit of shipping I
water proof musket caps, saltpe
tre, pow - der packed, in torn mid white beans, and
other cerealS, to agents pfthe rebels in Havana, to
be reshipped by them toisome Southern port by ves
sels running the blockae. Consul Shnfeldt hawall
the names of the , pirtied, and.has despatched-them,
with the'necessary docnents, to Secretary Seward,
so that proceedings can ' had 'against the traitors.
t e
. , •
Captnre of Pottcm.+The steam-gun boat Saxon
arrived at Boston, March, reports that the steamer
South Carolina has capt
ed the rebel steamer .Mag- :
l .
nolia, while running the lockede of Mobile, with
4_oo biles of cotton. - 1 ' -
The engineer attemp to blow -her up, but, only
succeeded in killing hi If. The Magnolia is a
large side-wheel-steame _
An English steamer, ! e .Labuan, and schooner
the British ,Queen,
~...,,h ~..0e sphooner. Virginia
w t e
Adams have been, cap `y t i tr i biockading aqua
dion recently.
The ouch.
The Crowning I) star"---On Wednesday
March 5, commanderloo is official announcement
of the Evacuation-of - Coln bUs ly Bishop Polk was
received. It took place on e , 3d, and was doubtless
hastened' by the armed re irissance &Com. Foote,
the day previonS. That. o'er say's the Place was
abandoned in baste : " the rebels leaving quiten
number of guns and carraig , munition and stores;
a large quantity ,of_ shot l a d shell, a considerable
number of anchors E and he.remnant of the chain
lately stretched across' t river,. together with a
large number of torpedoei
" Most of the huts, ten
troyed.
ti
"The werks are of very
of formidable tiers of lia
and on the land-side. six
abittia "
01111 m-reception .of this :-pewii4 the.Prars. of this
city observes, "..Thus ththoasted Western lianas,
sea of the rebellion oruphieS to dust without a
struggle;..and a new fh' k is given to the con&
deuce of the people ' of e South in the wisdom
and power of the corispi ' is. The moral influence
move this retrograde ove int will be as great as if
we-had driven off the fo s -of the enemy after a
terrific battle.. It . will regarded in .the whole
Southwest as the crowningxlisazter of.thit long series
fill ~in defeats which have fill. in quick succession :up
on the , rebel arms, in Al , 43ouri, in Arkansas, in
Kentucky, and in Terme
New Qpinion of the Nitorthern Power.—Grad
,
ually light is breaking inopon
. the minds of the
braggart, the duellists, andithe violent people of the
South, who have hitherto) regarded 'themselves as
e f,
in'sore posseasion of the b very, strategy, niilitaly
training Nad military quill' es of Ll:di - nation. • Hear
what the Mobile Register - ys of their late reverses.
" We must;make up Our- minds to bear a certain
amount of disastcr.. It ts impessible' that stick a
war as, this should be &career of uninterrupted suc
cesses: IV.c are engagid With an ;me* who • mar
shals the most mojestiemi,l4Fry strength thatmodern
times hare witnessed A assails .us along land and
coast frontiers of near AM ',thousand `Miles . 41.4 4 -,
,
Compareßiehnionitittd .Watshville says the
Press, ode a city m the , 'ands of the rebels, the
other a city in the hang of - the Federal troops.
"Drunken men reel and' umble into the gutters,
sprawl over the aidewalk4brandish knives and 'Pis
tols, and oftentimes indulge in those deadly conflicts
which . fill our prisons with;'' candidates for the gal
lows." This is Richtner4 'freni. a rebel point of
'view. 'Nashville, on the other hand, is quiet, peace
ful, and orderly. " The' rebels admit," says an
authority, " that the Hesaturs' have ncit committed
a single outrage, while the: conduct of. their own
troops was outrageous. Thus it will always be.
Wherever the flag of the' Ifnion floats, there will be
law, order, and protectio 4 Wherever the rebels
are in authority there m tbe disorder, anarchy,
and rapine.'
J
Ron, Andrew ohnson has formally been ap
pointed Military Governor of Tennessee with all the
ti
~
poivera', duties, and'futi dons pertaining to that
office, during the pleasure' f the President, 'or until
the loyal inhabitant's oft at'State shall organize a
civil Government in acc',O aiisce with the Constitu
tion of the-United Statea. t - iriercler to the exercise
of those dilties, it becameicCessary,to first give him
a Military possition, and hnce the President nomi
nated him a brigadier gempral. .This appointment
the Senate, March 4th, unhesitatingly confirmed.
!iirt,-,t1i . i . .i',..: - -4., : - J!ist..i:p . ',E,. , ,
Publication; Cause.
'THE Treasurer of the Passerrzaux PUBLICATION
COMMITTEE would ricknowledge the receipt of the fol
lowing donations, from January lat to Februery 28th,
•
CM=
Fourth Avenue Church New
Hanover, N.J., 2d Pres. cliiireh, • • •
Rev. Henry Bushnell; Central; College, Ohio;
Elizabeth,N.J., sd.church,, . .
Delhi, Ohio, Presbyterian church,
Norwalk, Ohio, • . "
New Plymouth, 0., • " .
Rev. E. D. Holt, Chatfield, Minn.,
East Hawley, Pa„_PresbyteKinsi Church,
- ` c ` • "
Delaware, Ohio, -
, . • -t '14 4 :41 `:-.416 , 44
Jos. Sr'Harris, Pottsville, ?1, 14 . .-
Troy,New York, Ist Presbyterian church,
Corning, $.4 ic
Chicago, Illinois, 2d •• "'
A. M. Hull, ,Bingharapton
Jefferson, Wiaconsin, Presbyterian church;
Franklin, N.Y., '• " f` ,
New-Berlin, N.Y., - 4 ' • "
Market Square Church, Gcsitiantown, Pa.,
Btitternutts,N.Y., Presbyterian church, .
John L. Knight, Esq., Wabash, Ind., .
Harrisburg, 'Pa.; Ist church; Sabhitth School,
Toronto and. Clinton (Indiana) churches, . •
New Richmond, Ohio, Presbyterian church,
Ruggles, Ohio, "
Poplar st. church, Cincinnati, Ohio,' (in part)
H. D. Clark,.-Lima, N.Y.,. • .
Peoria, Illinois, Presbyterian church,.
Rev. Win. B.'Evans Washington, D.C.,
Old Duquoine, Presbyterian church,
Elmira, New York, - Ist " •
Lockport,. Ist church Sab. School,
(i n par e,
-•
South Bergen, N.J. " - • • •
Batavia, N.Y.,Presbyterian church, - .
Portland, Wis., - • " - " . .
Tionesta, Pa, " "
Griffin's Mills,N.Y., ConOgational church,
Panama, N.Y., Presbyterian church,
Newfoundland, N.J., U:
Fairton
Garland,- P,a.
Fort. street Church, Detroit,,,Mich.,
West Nantmeal, Pa., Preskyteritin Church, .
Willoughby, Ohio, • `c• "
Huron, N.Y.,
Lafayette Ind., '2d
West-Durham,-N.Y.
Cairo, N.Y.,
Durham, N.Y.,'is "
Presb'y of Erie, Pa., by 1). S. Clark, Treas.,
Mrs. C. H. Case Southold N.J . •
Total for January" ; and • February, . $7ll 90
WILLIAM • HILDEBURN,
TREasumn.
PIIII.,6ELPHLi t Marell 1, 1862.
, and Auarters 'were des-
eat strength, consisting
-ries on the water-side,
iended by a ditch -and
$27 81
15 00
00
10 00
3.00
10 00
"s`oo
200
6 00
2.00.
30'00
16.00
20,00
7391
11 20
6 00
5.00
200
36
. 132
1025
200
5 00
810
6.00
00
82 50
11 88
5.00
10 00
80 00
6 60
500
12 00
• 7000
300
, 44,
Ackno*ledgtiment
Or Moneys received at the Office of, the Pistunnt.-
mu. Haan MISSIONARY Socikrr' , from SepteMber
28th, 1864' to March 1, 1862. '
New J . er s ey—Fairton, Donation of ReV. J.
- •t- Boas, . . . $ 500
• " Newark, 2d Pres. church, M.
C. coll., by E. S. Ward,
Treasurer tz . . .
Newark, S. Park Pres. ch.,
by S. P.~ Smith,' Treater. 44 00
Rockaway Pres. church, by
-
3. R. Bruen, Treasurer. 25 25
Pennsylvanis,—.Allentown Pres. church, by
W. S. Young, Treasurer. 37 50
Catasauqua Pre.s. church, by
. • Rev.' Cor. Earle, . . 70 00
it Coudersport 'Pres. chur, by
Rev. .L H. Parsons, . •
" Ellenboro Pres. church, by
• Rev. E. W. Beebe, . 4 11
it East, Hawley Pres. church,
byßev. H. Van Houten, 25 00
" • Fairview and Manch'r Pres.
ebs, by Rev. A. Thum,
Farmington and Nelson, by
• • Rev. F. Rand, : . 56 00
Franklin Pres. church, by
• Rev. J..l.yons, . .28,00
Harford Pres. ch, by Rev.A.
• Miller, . .
liones43ale Pres. ch, $134'25
Sabbath School, 25 00-- 159 25
Jeffersonville,., . 10 00
Staingvige, . 960
Mi P,
ontiose Pres. church, bal.
of coll'n by J. Lyons,
Mountain. church, Delaware.
Water Gap, by Rev. H. S.,
Howell, . . .
"-Northumberland Pres'. ch.,
M. C : , • coll., by Miss H.
Jenkins, . .
Reading Ist" Pres. church,
by M. W. -Baird,. •
Sparta Pres._ church; by O.
N. Chapin, . . •
trlyases 'Press church, by J.
Blakeslee, . .
West Chester, Legacy . of Is
abella McDonald, dec'd r
by Robert Cassatt, Exe
-
tutor (less tax),
Philadelphia—First Pres.. church, Jos. B.
Lapsley, . . .
" Calvaiy Prestryte'n chureh,
John A: Brown, $lOOOO
M. W. Baldwin, 30 00
• F. L. Bodine, 20 00
E:Taylor, 10 00
D.C. McCammon, 10 00
B. J. Hughes, 5 00
G. 'W. Gray, 5.00
A. McElroy, 5 00
- Box Collection, 89 12-
Clinton street Pres. church,
by Miss K. M. Linnard,
North Broad street church,
ThOinas Potter, $5O 00
B. D. Stewart,. 15 00
A. Whilldin, 10 00
•Mrs "Gilbert, .10 00
• Rev. E. E. Adams, 500
H. rt. E. 100
Sabbath School, 30 00-- 121 00
.`First' Pres. church,. (N. L.)
- by Rev. T. J. Shepherd,
" Western Pres. church, Mrs.
Dr. Smith, . . .
" - Market Square Pres. Church,
Germantown by Dr.liel
fetistem, . .
• " Tut: "6i Mob :P.R. R. bonds
and stock,
e I aw ar e -- Port Penn, Miss .S. B. Clew ,
ver b . . . .
" Wilmington, Hanover street
fres. ch. Sabbath. School,
by J. P..MeLear, Esq 80.00
Total, .' $2402 90
• -ROBERT ADAIIt,
CORRAPOIDING SECRETARi.
March Ist, 1862
Warriageo.
Oa February 25,th, by the itev. Thoutav Fmtinerd,
-Fgxmriiteß - 4itEbY;44l - issr ;
fflratho.
OBITUARY.
THE funeral of 1.)0111. SAMUEL MERCER,
was attended on Saturday last, from the "residence of
his brother-in-law; David C. lic,Cammon, :West - I.,ogan
square. For a long time he was 'connected with one of
our Presbyterian cangregatioas. He exhibited in his
life the most gentlemanly bearing, the most guarded
moral deportment, and the, finest affections of domes
tic and `social life. In the service 'of his country, he
was wise, brave, and patriotic. It will be pleasant to
his friends to, know that his last words. expressed ;the
confident hope of the mercy of God only through
Christ the Saviour of the world.
ativievtiotetuto.
WINDOW SHADES,
Damask, Lice,- and Muslin Curtains.
Cornices', Bands, Gimps'and Fringes.
.VI :Spring, , Hair, and Husk Mattrasses; Verandah
Awnings, improved styles. . ,
Old - Furniture re-Upholstered and Varnished.
Furniture Slips out and made to fit. Carpets cut,
altered and laid, at W. HENRY PATTEN'S, West
End Curtain and 17phoistery Store, No. 1408 Chest
nut street. mar 6 tf
TEENOUNT SEMINARY,
NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA,
POR-YO.UNG MEN-AND BOYS,
THE Summer Session. of four raimths, commences
.APRIL 8, 1862. ; The situation is high, healthy
and beautiful. The Seminary grounds comprise about
ten acres. For circularg, eddies's
JOHN W. LOCH,
feb27 tf Principal.
H. A. DREER,
Nurseryman, Seedsman and Florist,
No. 327 CTIO4STNIIT STREET,
Philadelphia.
Vegetable, Grass and Flower Seeds of the
best.finality.
'Fruit and Shade Trees, Evergreens Grape Vines,
Strawberry plants, Asparagus Roots,:etc.
" Dreer's Garden Calender for 1862," r published
for gratuitous . distribution, will be forwarded to' all
applicants, by enclosing, a stamp to the above ad
dress. feb27 3m
Drawing and Painting
. MARY SWIFT,
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPH COLORIST,
WILL re-open her Studio nt the Southeast corner of
Chestnut and Seventh streets ? where - former :Pupils
and others can receive instruction in Pencil and Cray
on Drawing 5 Oil, Water Color, Pastel, Monochrome
tic,'Grecian, and Pearl Painting ; PhotOgraph Color
ing.; and Aerial Perspective, etc., etc.
Orders received as usual for. Painting Drawings,
etc. Visitors always welcome. feb2l 3t
.Gools WHOLESOBIRBREADi
IeTAN RIPER & CAMP having added very largely
V to their facilities for, the manufacture of
UNFERMENTED AERATED BREAD,"
are now prepared to supplythe 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 be regulary supplied at their houses
by leaving their address at the Bakery, or by handing
in their orders at any of our Agencies in the different
parts of the city. feb22 tf
THOSE interesting CARD PHOTOGRAPHS are
made in great quantity, and of superior quality,
• -REIMER'S • GALLERY,
Second street, above Green.
atjan y
The Presbyterian Sabbath School
Visitor,
Is
:A MONTHLY PAPER,
Prepared expressly for use in Presbyterian
Sabbath' Schools,
BY TIIE
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
TT is printed on beautiful paper, and embellished in
- the highest style-of art., while the reading matter
is entertaining and instructive in the greatest possible
degree.
Its terms are prepayment,
WITIIOUT POSTAGE.
For one copy, one year, • - •$0 2.5
ten copies, to one address, - - - 100
it fifty 7,i . . 450
" one hundred copies to one address, • 800
There is nothing_gained by paying postage through .
the Publishers;Pennsylvania. -- The postage at-the
Office of Delivery is Three cents each copy per annum,
when paid in advance.
" POSTA4E PAID.
Fifteen copies to one address, - - $2 00
Twenty-three copies•to one address, - 300
Thirty_ " - 400
Forty 44 ". a - 500
Fifty tc " - " - ' - 600
Seventy-five " " " 9OO
One hundred " " , " - 00
As by lair the packages must at least weigh eight,
ounces, orders for less than fifteen copies cannot be
sent postage paid. -
Packages are delivered free of charge in New York,
Troy, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Chicago, St. Louis and Louisville.
Orders sliciuld' be sent to -
PETER *A:LEER AGENT
• -
feb22 3m No. 821 Chestriutstreet, Philadelphia. ; hia.
. • ,
11 50
SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL AND. MEN
TAL -EDUCATION,
• , BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS.
THIS School has two peculiar features,viz.: HEALTH,
as &primary object, and INSTRUCTION' by ,Lectures.
Young ladielbnly are received as boarders. The school
is'designedao give them as complete and finished an
education as;:-can be had in any - Seminary or Female
College. Pupils may commence any time. Apply
for,terms, it the School, No. 1432 S. PRIM SQUARE,
'or address,
WM. •AL 'CORNELL,' A.M., M.D., Principal.
Miss MARION . A. &mum, late of the Female Semi
nary at Harrisburg, Pa., is Assistant Principal.
Dr. C. has'also a Department for Boys, in separate
:rooms, where they are fitted for Business, or College,
or:Military, or Naval Schools.. Miss Clara. F. Sher
man, of Boston is assistant teacher in the School for
Boys. Both Selools have a PRIMARY DEPARTIIENT,
in which pupils are received at a reduced price. In
strumental Music, Latin, Greek, French, and German
are taught by competent instructors. nov2l
=ZIM
REFERENCES.—Rev. Alfred Nevin, D. D.; Rev. H.
A. Boardtnan, D. D.; Rev. H. S. Clarke, D. D.;
Rev. Albert:Barnes, D. D.'; Rev. J. H. Jones, D.D.;
Hon.' Alexander Henry ; Pion. Richard Vaux; Wm.
H. Allen, L. L. D., Philadelphia Pa.
A.ll. Vinton, D. D., New York City.
ReV. David McKinney, D.. D., Pittsburg, Pa.
- MANUFACTURER OF
FRENCH 'CONFECTIONS.
,
Hasremoved to 836 CHESTNUT street, below Ninth.
(Under the Continental Hotel.)
.WHERE he invites his customers, and others who
love PERE and Goon Confectionary,—heus;ng
nothing but loaf sugar, and having his drying rooms
heated with hot air, thereby avoiding all dust, etc.
Also, always on hand, fine GmArEs,.SwEer ORANGES,
Pius, Ross s, ALMONDS, ETC. A fine assortment of
Etifict BOXES . , FRENCH GLACE FREITS, ETC.
(1012 Ont
ARECENT Graduate of Yale College is desirous
of a situation as a PRIVATE. TUTOR, in a Family
p.r otherwise. , " A. young man intending to enter Yale
or any other College, will receive special attention for
- a - mod era te etinripensation. The best references given
concerning capacity and character. Address or call
upon R. S. DAVIS, No. 29 N. Tenth street, Phila
delphia. : febl3 2t
YOUNG LA a, u
Buildings new and
--M-7 . "'Velt located. Accoinmedathins desirable, and
Charkfrioderate—A...few,in rp
For infiirmation, address
REV. THOS. M. CANN, A.M., Principal & Prop'r.
Catalosme.svcan be had at the Music store of J. E.
Gould, No. 632 Chestnut street i or; .at the office of
the "American Presbyterian.' - dec2 ly
THE POPULAR REMEDY.
UMELLE'S COMPOUND. SYRUP -OF DOCK
J
- is the most popular medieine,L because it is the
best Couou Sven e, the best Blood . Purifier, the most
potent Invigorator, and the most soothing and speedy
cure' for pains in the lungs and spitting of blood.
For sale by the proprietor, F. JIMMIE:, No. -1525
Market St and by all Durggists. Jan 23 tf•
R.. S. WALTON,
FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE,
'No. 1.02.1..11.Aux.wr STREET, '
PIIILAIMPIIIA.
17:mbrellas.always on hand. cal°
REMOVAL. .
• lAIKE.S
DEALER 111
Fine Teas, Coffees, and Choice Family
• . Groceries..
Has removed to the
S. E. corner of : Eighth and Walnut strsets, Pltila
delphia,, a few doors from his fOrmer 'location, where
he will be happy to see his friends and customers.
Goods carefully packed and forwarded Co the coun
try.
SILVER PLATING-.
Q.A.NuEL SIkIYTII, No. 1336 Cheitnut Street, op
posite the U. S. Mint, Philadelphia.
Eleetro Silver Plater on Albata and . Nickel Silver
ketals, Britannia, Copper, Brass, Steel or Iron, 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
THOMAS H. McCOLLIN,
Plumber and Gas-Fitter,
S. E. CtiRNER ELEVENTR AWE RACE STS, PEEILADELBRIA.
IT AS constantly on hand, or furnishes to order, fly
draulic Rams, Water-Wheels, Windmills, Lift
and Force Pumps, Stationary Washstands, Hydrants,
Bathing Tails, Lead, Cast and Wrought iron Pipes,
'Sheet Lead;,-and all other articles in the trade. Port
able.thas and Water Works put up on the most ap
proved principles.
All work done on mederate terms, and warranted
tox,iire satisfaction. % •
.N.B.:—CIIEMICAL TORE, or LEAD BMX - MG person
ally attended to. jan3o ly
Monuifiental Marble Works.
North Twelfth street,. above Ridge avenue. Phila.
MONUMENTS, HEAD it PO9T-STONES, POSTS, 4EC
at the lowest cash prices
Superior French Confections,
Manufactured by
AUGUSTUS TILLMES,
No. 130 Chestnut street, Plisladelphiq.
Din 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
Fs errs and pi-RAPES constantly on hand. (decl.9 Gm.
BALER in the eelbrated EAST FRANKLIN, Max:
MOTH VEIN, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, HICKORY, AND
1
SPRING MOUNTAIN [Lehigh] COAL, WHOLESALE AND
RE'rAit, YARD-304 N. ..13RoAD ea, Ist above Vine,'
Wist side, Philadelphia.' feb6 6m
.THE WEST CHESTER:ACADEMY;
At West - Chester, Pewisylvania,
ITELIN two hours ride - from Philadelphia, by
1 1 1' the Pennsylvania, Central or the West Chester
- and PhiladelPhia Direct' Railroad,viaMedia, com
.menc.ed its Winter - Term of five modths, on the first
instant. Boys _and young men prepared thoroughly
for College or. Business. German, French and Bpan
ish taught by native resident teachers. Nine gentle
man of ability and experience, constitute the corps
of instructors. "Military Tactics" have been intro into the &hoc:a for the berte4 of, those pupils
who lux DES* to avail themselves Oftlieir advantages.
Cataloguesinaybe obtained at the office of the AME
Ricilf PRESBYTERIAN, or on application to
nov2l WM. F. WYERS A M Principal.
NOW OPEN FOR
VANSANT,
CHARLES FINNEY,
S. DOTTER,
Sacramental
- ta r.
4 11C* 4. , 11 • Q' t l ,O
•-
Especially suited fox Communion k
Puzposea
For sale by STAHL to mmutt,
S. E. corner Tenth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia.
A Pure caul
UnaclultetYtterl Article.
dee26th ly
E . . O. T.IIOIIPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
N. E. COIL SrilgVnt Altb iiirkuguT sTrterrs,
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. 183 South Eleventh street, above Walnut.
C. W. CLAEX,
'VENETIAN BLINDS and WINDOW SIIADES,
Cords, Tassels and Trimmings. Best quality wort
at very' low prices. Repairing promptly attended to.
Branch Store and Manufactary, 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
BLOAN'A,
No. 806 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Also, GentS' Furnishing Goods, and Flannel Shirts
in great variety. deel2 Stu
F ! . H. .ELDRIDGE, AGT.,
.Fashionable Clothier,
[Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut streets,]
HAS taken the Store,
LJL No. 628 Atenx.r,'T sTnet-r,
Where he is prepared to furnish his old friends and
the public in general with
•
CLOTHING, •
Ready Made or Made to Order, in the Bat Style,
AT MODERATE PRICES,
As he buys and sells exclusively for Cash. rdees ly
- CHEAP HAT STORE ! .
TEMPLE OF FASHION!!
HATS AND CAPS
Cheap for Cash,
Particular attention paid to bespoke Hats. Been 13.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING (604 Market Street) made
kJ , in the latest styles and best manner, expressly for
retail sales. The lowest selling price is marked in plain
figures on each article, and never varied from. All
goods made to order warrented satisfactory, and at the
same rate as ready-mad e . °arose price system is %trinity
adhered to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of
dealing as all are therekLtreatell alike. _.
HENRY S. TARR,
MANTJFACTORES.
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 aISo contract for Vaults, Sarcorhagis, etc.
I have many references throughout the ULion, which
can be seen on application.
tar Carved, Ornamental Statuary and Monumental
work of every description. apl3-1V
FULL WEIGHT; WITHOUT PAPER.
WILSON'S 'DANDELION COFFEE
IS the best and cheapest Coffee that can be used, and
is - entirely different frbm any other Dandelion Cof
fee that hus_yet been offered to the public. • Persons
who use it once will 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 years in England, with
great success, and can be procured at WILSON'S Tea
. Warehouse, No. 236 Chestnut street; or at every gro
cery and tea store in the United States or Canada.
N.B.—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
OLLOCK'S IMPROVED.DANDELION ; COF•
FEE. , litade from the best Java Coffee ? is -recom
mended by physicians as'a superior ! nutritious bever
ar for. General Debility, Dyspepsia, and - all 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
EIIGIITEENTIi and SPRUCE, and all Drusts and Gro
cers, and by DI-ow & Co., No. 232 North SECOND
Street. Price 26 cents. noyl4 ly
R. NEWELL'S.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, .•
N0..724 ARCH STR EET, PHILADELPHIA..
rI ATE of the largest and most complete Galleries in
the United States, where the best pictures known
to the Photog - raphicart, 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 CallFaßS, 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 when the sun shines. Persons visiting
the city,, are respectfully invited to examine our spe-
Cimen.s, which for price and quality defy competition.
gin InstruCtions given in the art of Photographv."Sit
R. NEWELL,
Gallery of Art, No. 72-1. Arch street, Philadelphia.
C OWE ENDATION,
From Colonel James Page.
‘,‘ Having occasion for a portrait, I procured one
from Mr. Robert Newell, of the city of Philadelphia,
aminiature 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 likeness; but its artistic finish in all respects, and
recommend• him;to the patronage of those disposed to
encourage the beautiful art,"--.lamF.s PAGE. ' [decl2
decl9 y
, 4-TENRY C. BLAIR,
• YHARILACEIT•TIST - , -
,
PRESCRIPTION. AND FAMILY MEDICINE STORE,
B. W. corner pf Eighth and Walnut streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
• ' (EstablishOtil.B29.)
TIRE 'undersigned having resumed the entire control
J of the business, will* glad to see his old friends,
and the public generally, and will ende:ayor to serve
them with courtesy, and fidelity.
deer? , • - •• ' H. C. BLAIR
The , Cheapest and. pest-Hair Dye in
the .World. • ,
•
Nt.V.EA, FADES ^Os "HASHES
TTPHAM'S Hair Dye, 88 cents a bok; three boxes
BUJ for $l. The best in use. Try it. Sold only
UPHAM'S,
No. 403 Chestnut Street.
feb2i Sm
WTAR TMES.—A reduction of a Hundred Per
Cent. Snperior Colored Photographs for $l.
Arehrotypes at alliirices.
REAMER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
jan-3 ly Second street, above Greer.
40 N. SIXTH STREET
(Between Market & Arek)
BOURNE
Aquariums
KYD .
Fern Cases,
Manufactured and for
sale by
William Perrin,
No. 144 N. Sixth street,
(Odd Fellows' Hall).
MARB_LEi,v_articp-