1862. .;114$riZlItt —A at D-- GENESEE rv,'AlTortLisr. JOHN W.. MELEE, - Editor THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1862. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, IN THE INTEREST OF THE Constitutional Presbyterian Church, PUBLISIIED EVERY I THIJESDAY, AT No. 13M Chestnut St., Philadelphia. TERMS—(in advance). By mail,. 3 - 3 • $2OO per annum By carriers, in the city, 260 4 4 ••-••••• • PREMII3IIO4 Any clergyman procuring us two new subscribers, with the pay in advance, is entitled to a tlard copy one year, free. Any person procuring three, new subscribers,With the pay in advance,, can have a fourth copy free, for one year. ' For Five Dollars we 41, send,two copies of the paper and a copy, of the Quarterly Review, for one your, to new •subscrihers. Any one procuring new subscribe % Is' entitled to Fifty cents for each one secured and-prepaid. `l l i titigiou ~;;; uttlaitenct, Presbyterian. Presbyterianism in Boston.—The Presbyterian of Philadelphia states that-a - A few years ago, the Presbyterian Church thought itself called upon to make a 'vigorous effort to extend itself in New Eng land. Whether it was right or wrong in its impres sions of its duty, it is not for us, at this time, to dis cuss. But having detertined to enter upon OAS work, it very wisely resolved to go to the centre of influence in New. England, and organize a church in the pity of Boston, and a smaller one in East Bos ton, in the suburbs of that city. Having secured a position here, It was thought that the mattered Presbyterian churches of several contiguous States might thus IA bound together,• and, in a few years, the organization of a Synod of New England might be effected. This scheme, so wisely devised, and promising so much for the future, is about to prove a failure. From information which' we have receiv ed, it is altogether probable that before the meeting of the next General "Assembly, bah Ate Presbyter:. ian churches in • 13ostim will have, been sold, the chili& organizations Warne'extinct, and the mem bers, numbering nearly three hundred, -- he scattered into other churdniii:" . This is rather a sad showing of the results of a movement upon "which so much money has been spent, and about which so much ink has been shed in. the way of newspaper paragraphs.-2i*Perals. Revival.—A correspondent of the Preaverion .Banner, writes from Ipava, Illinois, as follows : " Mr. Echtor—Vhe Presbyterian 'chirseh; in this place has, for some time past, been enjoying a pre them season of revival—as the result"of Which, thns far--forty-two persons have been added to our numberi- , -all on examination. Abont a year ago we enjoyed a precious revival in this church, when twenty-foir were added. A good state of feeling continued:through the summer, and in the early part of the ptst, *lnter - it became manifest that the special influences of the Holy Spirit wereugain in dearinidaVand the result has been as stated above: On the firstuf January, 1861, this phurohldid not number more than fifty members. Since then sixty seven new members have been added, nearly all by profession. Thirty-eight of these are heads of fam ilies, and thirty:seven received the ordinanee.6f bap tism. Thus in a little more than a year this church has considerably more than doubled its membership. There has been no noisy excitement—no effort to get up a revival. But our meetings have been still and solemn, and full of tender interest. All have felt that it was the work of the Lord—and that these great blessings have been bestowed in answer to the prayers of his people. Truly the Lord has dOne great things for us whereof we are glad,' and we would magnify and bless his 'holy name." Union. The Presbyterian Banner has the follow ing on Union between " Old " and New School ": —" An important question now is, Ifave the two parties become assimilated in doctrine ?, It is not pretended that the Old-School have changed. Have the New-School abaddoned their errors? Some of the more erratic have left them; do those who re main, hold with us? If they do, the door is open. It was set open in 1838, and remains so. Some few have entered. They have come to our Presbyteries and given evidence that they were sound in the faith, and have 'been received most cordially ! , Others- 7 r all who will— ean de so. And a Union thus effected is , the only union to which we could heartily consent. It is the may tttilOA which could promise love, *eon. Mende and peace." Methodist. Missouri. and Arkansas Conferenoe.—From the Central Christian, Advocate, we condense some account of the proceedings of this body, that has just closed its fifteenth angual session at St. 146.. The session was opened on Wednesday, February 26, in the splendid; " Union Chdicli," - purchased from the Old Schocil Presbyterians. The Central devotes nearly two columns to a detailed report of the novel and highly interesting ceremony of the taking the oath of allegiance to the United States by the conference and presiding bishop. On the first day of ,the session the conferenoe tmanikryouli.V re't solved to testify - their loyalty to the . Federal' Union by taking the oath in a' body, as the representative of their Church in the . Btate of Missouri ; and ac cordingly invited the Provost-Marshal, Gen. Farrar, to perform that duty, which was appointed for 'Fri day. At 10 A. M; the, conference roll was called, and all answered to their names. This ,d6he;rthe ence,,with Bishop Simpson and Drs. Elliott and Poe at their head, 'all steed :up in a circle while Genial Farrar administered to them the oath, ICA& whiok each man subscrilitid the document with his name, and then a number of , brief and earnest ad dresses were madc.--:N. Y. aril Advocate. , ' ' May. Pennsylvania le =tn.—The c aplam , of die Eighty-fifth peunsylvania Volunteers says: "In many tents-you might hear, the voice,of praise Aral.. prayer. Since ens organization we have had about twenty hopeful conversions. The moral tone of our regiment is exceedingly good, We feel like giving thanks to'Oed for his goodness to us. About half of our officers and a large number .of our privates arc men of AitliAier„=-Ixersietent members of the church. They are chiefly Presbyterians, Baptists, and liethodiles. We very few who swear or drink liquor: cards are seldom Seen. Our Colonel is a man of the pureet morel's, and our Brigadier: General will step for Ward afterpmaching and exhort in a manner delightfully surprising." The chaplain of the Fourth •Regiment Pennsyl-: vania Volunteers writes fl'om Virginia:—"Our little church is rapidly growing in numbers, and I believe growing in grace. Five joined last Sabbath. Our public preaching and prayer meetings are well at= tended. They who mid religious reading to the army will have many !Ruda in the day of the Lord Jesus, and in eternity.many will rise up to call them blessed." , Conversions.—The Boston rract Journal , "Probably a:larger number, of conversions have taken place among our soldiers during the present season of inaction, than among any equal number of persons elsewhere in the country." Baptist. Rev, R. d ,Wilson, late pastor of the church at Beaufort, S. (1, has made his escape to the North. He is evidently a man of fixed principles and ge nuine loyalty. The Baltimore American says—'.'lm mediatelyafter the battle of Manassas, he, refi);sed to return thanks for the victory,' and when threat ened, he promptly said he would suffer martyrdom rathiir thin comply with the demand. He tendered his resignation and prepared to leave the South, - but was uiforhied that he would not be permitted to do so, and Since then,:until last week, he has been under the. surveillance of men who threatened to abuse` hirii if he made any attempt to leavehe coun try. wife and children left during midnight, he following the next night, and, after having expe rienced wanyalmost nth-Amiens escapes, and. endur ing ffatigues which nearly destroyed himself-and family, he-arrived in Baltimore yesterday morning. The church riti &algal Vali :formerly under the charge of DL- Puller, now &Baltimore, and ia largest Baptist congregation in the South. When Port 'Royal was captured and the inhabitants of Beaufort fled, Wilson remained at his home r designing to seek protection Withirt. our RUes , ::The copcjuet of the negroett,dorlg the time that the' town was in their Possessiou'borne • so had i that: for =the safety of himself and family, 1 4r. Wilson was obliged' to erne Port' Royal` ferry and go within the rebethuesz lefts note toGeneral Sherman, staipg timlo.oepartnre was a forced one, that he intended to retuftf, desWi;,that ;pro"ti titian might ; ,be extended to his house and property at Beaufort. General Sheman sent out a flag of truce With an answer to the note, assuring Mr. Wilson thrit - any'peaesably-disposed persona were at liberty to return, and would be protected. After some time and with considerable difficulty, Mr. Wilson obtained possession of General Sherinan's note, and returned to Beaufort. Captain Barnwell, who com manded, the rebel - rem at Port Royal fell-S*olow ever, refamd to let him pass, and he remained at a small village in the vicinity, where many of his con gregation from Beaufort - had taken refuge, until, an opportunity for escape offered." Mr.-Wilson, the Oliroiiicle says, has heemealled to the . pastorate of 'the Spring Garden Baptist =Church & thfitoity: • ~ •1•• • fmiseopio., . . ..Not All Gone Yet. 7 . 7 .7 ke Episee . pal Recorder, sieliiing or ihe General - Theological Seminary says:— , " me law investightionsinto the management ,of thit institution, show that nearly the whole of its vast, capital has been squandered by bad manage : - meat." This is not so` The / available - personal property is indeed gone : but the' landed estate is worth $400,000 to; 500,000, , and, inordinark. tunes, if Well managed, could soon' lie made to' produce income enough for the support of the Institution: But: the' greater part of it• is not leased, and tenants cannot be foimd in times like these nor can sales be Made except at a ruinous sacrifice. The property is, in deed at present rather a burden than otherwise, for taxes must be paid on every lot that is lying idle .' and taxes in these war times, are ris* ing.---anerek Lutheran. The Lutheran Churches are exhibiting unwon ted tokens of spiritual life. In one number of the Observer we find no less than eight notices of reiii vals, several of which appear to have been powerful and eXlonsive.,: AbeutfoUr hundred, boriehl con versions' arereported in-the .aggregate.:.iofthe revi val in lowa Lutheran College at Tipton, the Obser ver says The, revival continues—fifty have Already united with the church—ten new applicants for , member ship, and twenty-one are seeking the Lord. Dr. Schaffer has been. 'engaged in religious Meetings for ten weeks, preaching, thre,elimes a day. During this time one, hundred and five, have been added to the church. Miscellaneous.- ROY. EL W. Ileeeher's Church, Brooldyn, have abandoned the idea of building, a new house. Mr. 8. , told me that be was getting along too far into life to feel like urging it by the time the church would be able to build. Blibest Men have suffer ed terriblyfrom.thelnancial dist f ress, and the con gregation will ProbahlY, what money they have paid Upon the lot they purchased for the `vast edifice. They will probably sell the lot everi_af sacrifice; and remain where they are.—Corr. arcs= than .Tirtrea: A Baptist Bubble BurstarThe American and Foreigir Bible Society's house and premises, on Nassau street. were sold at the Merchants' Ex change Yeb..22d by order :Of SheritrJainei Lynch, for $65,000. The property'was, purchased by the IT. S. Trust COmpany, the amount paid being un.=, derstood to cover only About ; the, amount of .their. mortgage upon it The building has a fine mar hie front, and'has-been a general head -quarters, for the Baptist benevolent societies of this city. The cost of the property must have been. nearly twice. the amount for which it was sold. This was the old location of the A.merican Bible Society, now, at Eighth street and fourth averine. , ItitiS from here that the old society issued their.editions the' Bi ble for more than a qUarter of a eentury.—:-/V. Ir. World It was here that the pitiable scheme of a seeta rian Bible was nursed ; we presume this project has met with a iduvely ilmoverabld diaaster in:this loss. Bladigasettr.--The Lon, dim Missionary SoCiety has lost no time in taking advantage of the auspi cious change in the government of Madagascar. The veteran missionary, Rev. William Ellis, who haS 3 already thrice)visited , the island, left London in the 1 Middle of Deceinber on a fourth expeditionjor the purpose of exploring the ground. The Rev. J. J f , L e Thin k has already reached the capital, where ho received a cordial welcome, and has been preaching i in the private chapel'of the royal palace. A sch'ool of the king's, is under him: The Christian natives,: began to, meet for open public worship on September 29, 1861. Roman Catholic priests were' also at work. - • ..... - Rit . )l',..t . i . f.tic:ll*: - #: The North OongresB.—The tax bill, in which every deal of the nation is so much concerned, instill die cussed in both Reuses ;• and there'is every disposi tion thoroughly toweighlitsvarions, -provisions, and, to make them as equitable and as little burdensome as possible. The President!s resolution on emanci pation has given rise to,:considerable debate, and developed some opposition. It, however, .passed ; ; by a very decided vote on Wednesday, the 12th, there being 88 yeas to 31 nays. Mr. Divas, of Hen- tacky, made a sharp speech on the 13th, shoping up the various treasonable acts of his colletgu' e, Powell. He referred to the State Rights Conven tion . held in Henderson, Ky., in May, where Mr. Powell presided, and read the resolutions adopted' by that meeting., He claimed that j'eff.l)avls and his:colleagues .worked together to destroy the Go-, vernment, and that the schemers of secession were alone respanSibl‘llir the - Warr: and the :consequent burdens upon the people. His colleague took the position that the independence, of the seceded States must be ficOgnited. ThiS in itself was tieason. He referred also to the neutrality proclamation of Govei nor Mageffm, and characterized the concluding por tions of it as blasphemy, when connected with such diabolical purposes. Hethen referred to the record of Mr. Powell, in his votes in the Senate. He said he voted, against .the raise ; an d array of , i five hundred thousand, and the bill for the collection' of imports ; against the adiniiSion.,of-the.:Virg;inia Se nators; againkthri lean bill ) paid,thoitill `for the or ganization of the army,arid had presented a written protest against the bill to punish conspirators. The secular papers are filled with accounts of the evacuation of Manassas, and the late bloody battle. at Pea Ridge, Arkanias.- inipPesed that the main body from Manassas fell back in' good order, but there Are evidences that, a portion of the' rear wastaken with a panic. One correspondent says the evacuation has ben going on aiwe.ek.l , The destination of the- rebels is not certainly known, and whether4liey will,tnake staid before they reaeli'lti*neri l d is not, deternined. There seems, hoiiever, tebe 'little doubt , that the,tel;pli have retreated; toward Gordonsville, :and that they, rest with their advance at the Rapidan River, their, earn& extending batik . to ,Gordensyille—a . , distance, of twelve Gordonsville is situated at the junc tipn of the Orange and Alexandria andthe -j irirghaia Central Railroads; about sixty-two miles southwest of Manassas, and sixty-five Mile,s nerthayst of iiegl. mend. ; WhA k i esOr evacuated, by General JaekoOp.. trt` •eiis Were rec;ei:ve'd with the utmost el4thukia•Tl l .. ,The ,regiteents as 'they entered the town* were` loudly eheeredlrom the houses, and the§ replied-werielY to the , greeting. - • The " F.reedinbe!!:Still , Come;—Shiep the evo;. , enation of Manassas the " freedmen" of the South have We coming in great numbers :within our lines. r .&l1 are tielQrkindlY,fi‘d . f 7 sefii, to the 'rear unituV lested. They are filled4iiii'-the idea that we are marching.down to free them, and! thinlothey need only wait and watch for their time. One group of sixteen. passed Rohe road one morning, ..allsizes, all colors, and all ages. " iir4ere are you going r We . asked 'at - nliptly• twine; to: be free, masse ; gwine' North; bin waiting ley* "Yes, but you wilt starve yOu cannot take oarid ; yourselr,'#e, replied. One old man said he had te, give his mu- , ter eight dollarsla month, and keep 'Becky and the children besides ;" but we cohld not preserve 'a stern" look, and .hp saw-it, = r asked'' who 'mast& was . ? • Major sorter - --enlisted last summer in de hose company." And so they passed on. They are but a sample of those who are now "gWine be free, mastai • • Powell not Ekpelled. - ---A" "vote wits taken on Friday„ 6th .inst.i, in - the ~ §eykte; ;on tke . - intipn to eipel this' suspected traitor,, but it not. pass. An important Order.—The Natio , * 7 .lnte &veneer publishes several: Military 'orders ofPreSid.ent Lineal% One of them orders an •advance, and an other'divides,our foicesinto various corps ;Parolee. ThfolltiNVing is the most important : ' • WASHINGTON, March 11. 1862.2 President's War Orders, No. 3. Mijcii-Gehbial McClellan having Personally taien, the &Hut the head of ,the army of, the Potomac, until otherwise ordered, he isrelieved from the com mand of the other Military departtnents, retain, ing the. command of the army of the Potoniac. Ordered further, that the two departments iiow Under the respective commands,of Generals Halleck and Hunter, togethervith so nniCh of that under General Buell as lies *weof a niiitliiind - kinth line indefinitely-drawn through Knoxiilld,,TenUssee, be considered and designated the Department of the Mississippi, and that until otherwise ordered, Major General Ilalleck'have`Ooninianif of Saiddeartment. Ordered, also,' that the country west ofthe de partment of the Pottimac; , and east of 'the depart ment of the Mississippi, be "a,military department, to be called," The lOuntain Department," and that the same be commanded bY Major-General Fremont. That, all the commanders ,of, the Departments, after the receipt of this ordeiby them respectively, report ~severally ,ands directly _to :the Secretary of War, and that prompt l full and frequent reports will be eiPeot&l "ot eaoh therd:' f;,1" ; NBRAYTATeLrt,KoIgi Iron-clad Ships.-:—Senator Hale presented a bill, which has passed ;two readings, containing important provisions in reference to the, construction iFou ctiA shi g a rangy li4Ceries. :The first 'ReCtion ap propriates" iin4 dollars thti irninediate construction 'Of arcirod , Piated ram, of six thousand ton r s'fftnirdeb, the hest =arid ':rtioiit „ The" second appropriates"five hundred' theniand for the purchase an& erection 'of "saitable`miehinery at the Washington Navy Tard,., for forging iron.: plates , e to , be used far protecting the sidesof ships-of-, war.. The tiiird scetion appropriates, ge-ietthindred . and, fifty thousand dollars to complete the Stevens bat= The fourth.- notion . appropriates; - fifteen Mil lions of dollars to const,rndt iron=clad 'slobps-of: rtein comprehensive andelnboraie, and is just wl'at the country actually needs at the present Presentation. to -the President.-11 do: - Train, ii&itapiiiiedrby.Ya..4cartk Of - litsidelinsetts gentlemen, called. on the President lately,',and presented Mtn with a.whip . valued at $200,. made ls'tl}e Westfield Company,' and On receiving it the President pleasantly remarked that to him it neither suggested .the whipping of Rebels, nor :the,Whipping of . !iegrcea; hut '";those , &ming days, of 4peace ,when he. could sit,hehin'd a good:pair of horses; and drive through a ftappY and pioeperons land. ' ' , Teice Abro'ad: Washington,- March-14.--The relationa hotween the llnited States and foreign na tions are now entirely free from any apprehenskaii whatever disturbance: r The tone of All thecor reapendene,e is coneiliatoii and 'amicable. It"is con-=' sidered that , the British as well akthe French. min isttyis evidently gaining, strength, owing .to the diseiiiintentineing of the sympathy With the Sem." The Southwest. The bagle. i at Pea : ~ ,Ridge AFIE., was u),desperate one, but declOyely in our favor,.. Among' ihiNb4lqfficers killed-andwdunde:d are: Brigadier-Gen:, McCulloch, killed; Brigadier Gene ral Slack, dangerously wounded ; ColonelMolntosh, killed ; Colonel B. R. Rives, dangerously wountled; Colonel Herbert, of the Third Louisiana VClunteers, killed or dangerously wounded, and MajCr-Gneral Sterling Price, slightly wounded. ,""' Thirteen piece's of artillery were calitured'by our men,, including one, of:the pieees-losthy General Si, gel at Wilson's Creek. • • • a atkilled nd Our loss is estimate 600 a . 800 wounded. The Rebel loss is not known, but is sup posed to be from 2000fto ;Goo,' large amount of Rebel prisoners, probably ~1.500, were, taken, and more are constantly.being brought a`" , ;Intelligence which appears to" be reliable 'has 'bden received of • a . battle at Fort" Craig, in • New Mexico, between our forces Under Colonel Can by and a body -Repel Texans. .The fight com menced in the morning •betnreeri•a• portion,. of iit troops, Under Ciiiloqel 'Roberts, and the enemy across the Rio'4iande;iitlivaried success until two o'clock, when Colonel Canby mooed:the riter in force with a battery of six pieeSs, ta l i& eaptain Mcßae, of the Cavalry, but detailed in command of the battery, 'and also a sitall batthry of two hotitzers. The enemy are snpposettto liaise liad seven or eight Capt. McllA.E's battery vas 'defended by Capt.' PLimPTON'S 'company . of , 9,#ect otates infantry, and a portion Of Col. Pirrficreginient of New Mex ican volunteers.' The Texahs char#ed 'deverateli and fai•ieuely with picked in it, i abiNut 1 ioo stro ng. They were armed with earl)" es, reveiVerS,l and leng i fte seven-pound bowie knives. ' r dieChargir' ig their carbines at cloSe distanol,'th drew then' re#olvers,` and reached the battery ifi a , torm of grape and'ca= nister. The New Mexieani of iintils',.regimeni were Panic-stricken, and ingl rimisig fled.. 'Captaiti PIDEPTON and the infantry ' od-theik , grOurid mid fought nobly, till Mote than ne=hall'iretentimberi ed with the dead: . With hi artill‘Crnencutde*l3, his support reported %killed • Wounded:and flying from the field,;Captaiit Ma kE•• eai.' down calmly and gently on one of his gun andS4threvolver in hand, refusing to fly or desert . - his' peat, he fought to the last, andilerieusly di,;'`likel a here, the last man by his klin. -,-. - . , ~. ,i . ',. • , i.. • f The Texans sufferelterribpjathischarge. Ma ny of our, officers disting ,'• .ed themselves on this day. - Major Donwispiq, ,, ,o was 'the chief aid of Colonel - ChißY,. actfd,hrivel , arid was conspicuous in every` part of tin; o:aid.',! ' i s . hpto-iv,o, N1( . 61 ; 1741 In Several places, but tlin . ,' l. ,vo Ati9s4;; • . KIT CARBO,Ii, pc*ii..iiii4 . iii'.l, l gu n entOf ivOhm., teas who Were deployed . i s ' mitheri did good service dnriar, :tlie`aßtion., l : ~ behaved well Dv. lOsS' is about' two hnitlied i ed and *minded ; tiin . Of the 'enemy is VO4,f , "vti:to. „ .. ~ Meek greater, ; l!iii`, g i eg t es t: ecolence Is , r9K - . 7; in ' Colonel C.i.i - 14, and, if the 'velAnteett *pi* Iteir duty, the Tezians will drivgningiori6iii g; 'tile i;ountry: '-' _ Engagement at ,•P: 7 I Textni7-4 hiittaiion4 of U. S. troops ,ompprifing , : Firkt,Nebraeka, and a portion of Curtis' lowa ca : ry regiment, attacked a force of the RehOb cp„ at, ng,,,,tis morrdng,de feiting then), aid taking pa- • - ssion.qf the town Of Paris, but being nppriAdOh!, a lar& force of rebels were within a few hours' Ma. fling distance, they re : - tired, bringing away a num: r orprisoniii. - Com pany A lost five men killed 4 keit' Ong them the Ser geant-Major. Capture of Xew,l l ;a4r/ coin has received a teiegrnp gadier-General Strong,;fnie! Madrid is ours. .New. M., New Madrid county, Mir:els* riYir), o° 4 . soutlaweiilfrom °lambus n!4faither by is-tip hundred and. eighty, ferson City,, and i before„the lion did a large I*** and cattle for 894 1 ifp:m grows out:of the faet the rebels ever sinceAPYl last sliming. It was:thp Jeff. Thopapson -and othets ward in; gaye ti was giro on abeca and its of woiN Addi thit in at the four pol, field ninon, boxes" tents fi q mei million "TL oree is fhe op kn psat -their burn"n! Neriiitiae and Idlinifo these ,two vesseth and', the directed the public rniad tti of iron-sheathed' ‘bi shoit account ci this prove uninteresting. . - As"We approheha n na er was . `Val ' iiii ii 4 . I struck with 'the fiertrieSh . 4 timittatoili f iiiiiicoool of her as "a Yankee Aegis' '''h;eiriiv& li. Ow a better idea of her app ' , Win, `ttbifit'4he.'er; gravings or descriptoiikbl• . :ektle4 o ,Ardilelftip6ri ''''.' They all fail to af,iiiiit ' ' t i iiibialhe &MA* am:emetic* of the Veissiel,' a - especially when she hi inaction. - She is 'Oval ihit*;ll2 feet long. and 41 feet in width at the centre. Heiliell•riseirperpen dicularly out of the - wtiter; 'rstraight all round as 4014100 f a -0;m hall; _au it s flaton,to;as' a table, without any rail or4intifig kiinind her. She has two square smoke-stacks, a t seven feet in height; but ; in time of 'action, , thf4e. are remoieth and the Ll c smoke and l steatneemes t ugh‘gfates in the decke the iron of which is...a t! .k ,eig,ht., inches', thick Nothing, remains, on, her ,d 'limit the'Pilot,houiey which is a square iron:statue; aboet l ithreeSeet high, about the;sise.ofma crdinaty4rY goods box.. cI : When walking her, deck, al ough :anchored at the_ end of Hampton. Air,- where ,the sea is quite rough,: not the slightest. motion of-itljkiretes ciAdd'be.felto Her de4tis as, firm and stea4y, aka _rock. Thisfposii tiou, alf - waY, );etiveen; , N3ligoigt• News and :Soller',B Point, bag. h9ell:ehnScia , da'iotder tn)LeeP , watch and: wad ''' , 44kw.t.ixamoqohinkkt she attempt tP. make another visit to .the Ifigidei ' : ,. . ,„Steam is all , the time kept up, and , a tqamoii4upoelikent with a glue keeps a constant wat4;ftemi&e,teOf the to)ver:: The tower rises alit - Mt piiieWt higlifiein the deck,• andlooke,.when close to.it,‘ ea large iron 'worn*? :O ter, or gas holder. ,n ,el ' y examining , itwhow : ever, 4A 9nnd , that i it 4 41.1 .and teP•are siboatAme foot thick, whilst the whole twer is 22 feet.in dia.-, met r e;,. and, that it ,has. 4K..07d - slow& per lee„ c' 9 , l3 ,e , A9ffigilliP one • ai4e ! ,,40 i more. Om Asroi,foet , apart, sad not more;tinuy t hree- feet above it t helduelo - The interior• of .the ApFer e*bits,still,strgngep the. superior strength of t4.yestiel...: . There is a solidity nliant it that inalpo , ll4e, thought of any earthly, ricxer'Aisturbing its move ments or, penetrltis g its in or seem . simply,,ridioul loitsriiri . ekati rinittoikpe*iiWt of the ''`visel'elc.- plains the eonffilened `itheAlier officers and men have in. her entkc a 0 Oemplet t e invulnerability. Th " ' t . " - - f- Pi aiiii 'Via' ii.a . t,e . ey, say,we ear o gon or„ r, and are ready, whenever`' the order' as gii*idptoi xsot direct to 'Norfolk or itto li siinia."' "'' ' ' ''''' ''''" .. ' INTERIOR OF TIEF' TO 9R. ti • :Tlitii4s 'set ' Contra Of* tower, , and are intended-tio:Ve the 'olovee -Prininlity' the - Sopikiyi of the,pio guns : enabling tiro' balls, to iddei of Oke, enemy'in:similar !The moment the 4tekArgO 2 lncTse pillars cif , steeron tie intade; abort sir feet long, two feet in, width,, and' one foot in thickness,; slide hefore ,• completely closing theni and protecting tkeipinnera from the'balls of the oemy. t, Items. • • Thei•ociy Orthlonet Cameron; who tell'AC 8141 hav beim recovered. —Aim Presided las approved of the'Aiitiele of War. Sri:lidding in' f s'AV ' Wilderlas beeriaPPoiriteit SuPerrnMnientif the "Freedmen " • •,' : •• ' 1 iR.F, , ,President , Lin; ie , eso4fron Bck P I3 DUPthatYT .. , heuarfital ' - A ` ;:it a situated on the, , * ,r4f I .....P IIO APPItIF: F ',.. in an iiix jine,Arnt . urge ,of the river. ,ii i!ilea,sontheast , of4ef, 'on*** of. the, re:Anl r , tipPlug„ - qopl, !ITl' l *, TksP ,4 _,... 4 8 . ATR ( ll 4 nce iiasibeen ,skeyapipa IT moved on Colninbus ruf, Ae :PPeratiSkas of gAnard : and, west:, be remembered,, ' ie. .•I'6. tewn— :a in , 3.8).1, and, dispurbanpea t aro r ninatly bUilt Mathia *RI has bca dtriloh; Gallery, Ktwputtr vio battelj‘ )f fixed Smmu- s, hundrelis of na an immense ess isalneltan sands. enemy's wliols m the:swamp on rkito"hurriedly officers and' `the *ere.iva uiiect and die a,rallea ;.~.x Tlie contest betieen etor,y of. the litter, lins H i i o ri n . eoeisity . in47alue i , e .fflongor nay not i 4. - - h - _. . , ~ .4, .Tir zllft-illItillt) f'. The PresbyteiforThirtiebiiii 'will' meet 'in Northumberland, .on.4he.. a .Sard_Ttaesday of April next, at 7 o'clock i4,( ll P,*;clm 1 P44,,..., WING, m2O 3t Stated Clerk. The Presbytery of Wilmington will meet at St. ,George's, on Tuesday, commencing at 7l'o'elock, P.M. digit W. MEMO, m2O 2t ' Stated Clerk. ' BOtice.a•TheAnnial Meetink of the PiinmiiiV pnia:Sbuceatiote SOCIETY, Win' be held iiithttftMix byterian Honseiwn Tudday,. the 25th 'instant / at.'s orxiock. ,-;•,-!,. ' 1 • A Quarterly Voeting of the „Directors will ati hour eatlier,, 1." c. , ht '4 o'olgek.'' atee,h l dab& desired. 1 , 7 • '7'l9RAittER BROWN; Cor. Secretary. The. Attention of Faimers is • called , to the advertisement , of the 'Lodi Maintifactwing Poudrette.,.: Xothinr, is of more importance than to know` where," to' obtain the best 'ferfiliz.er at the.low est pike.' 'This Coiniany'rotinnfieture all the - night soil , frozr the City'ofNew York into.a dryinodOrons pOWderj,and at a ptice far below any other fertilizer in the nattAket.• They have beenin successful opera tiOn for' 22 years, with a constantly increasing de-. wand, which is a sulACient test of the Wile of their Poudrette. , • . ' : m2O It Important Facts. Censtant.twiiiing fOr six 'months done cheaper with our: Gold. Pens 'thin with steel.; therefore, tit is,econorny' to use Gold ! Pem • The GOld Pen remains unchanged by years of.con tinned use; While the. Steel Pen is ever changing by corrosion and wear; therefore, perfect uniformity ' writing is obfrainecl nay_by,,,,,thg_nse of the Gold Pen. The Gold Pen is al waysr:•.y and reliable, while the Steel Peril attusit t ibe'oftetreptidetrined'Fid a new one selected ; there tre, in the use`cif the Gold Pen there is great saving of time. i Gold s capable iredeivitigluif degree of eitisti city, so that the Gold Pen is exactly adapted tofthe hand. of :the writer f ; ,therefore,, the nerves ,of the hand and arm are not injured, as , is known tohe the ~( case - by' the nse'of Steel Pens. , -7 " See'The' Pen" BO thin'tlie jn another column; ; pea • •c' • 1- • . j . • . • HOMIMISSIO 8. • '.• 7 •‘. „ • . I • :• . PROnitiertioi RoomB, ' • ; ' 2, ;:" 1601 4 1asiiii•serefit.'' • • • I The PrelloybiriapConstoxittee of Home T bustaani acknowledge the receilit, of the ealitiribu tions Awingthl•ioitliiofFebiii Y Ist Presbyterian church. Orange, Gen! V. W.tiVickes, ' ' • . 'lO 00 2dlPresbyterian Church, , • 100 00 Eze i . ah.,;monthly con.; , " " Lysander, N.Y. , Ladies' BOUM • iY. • " - 34 i 6 ,;) .1* 'l/2.1.• • ...Miss:A:aim., • • •`" it Presb. Mesopotamia, Ohio, ; " 1 15 1 81 3d iPiesb.' church, Pittsburg, Pena:;,; ; . . 25'00 Ist , " " ' St..l,ouis j Mo : , • _Argo god it Cleveland, ..0 11 49,. ••• •b. 111,09 Chicago, Ind 'it 00 Presbyterian ch., New Washington , 'it :1,0 4 430 Ist-Prian chnrch,. Newaik, N.J4 278' 00 14 St. Presb ; ,4*, New YorCilllpakty.,•• ; 18&4 2a Presb. Church, Plainfield;'NZ, 58 14 ` l li. — friend - r " -- WOO E. Deivitt, ,Ohio,d rt . ". I"! 500 South Park. Pretax , chant, iNewarki, 118 22 Presbyterian church, Mankato, Minn._,- 500 " Christiansburg, Ohio, 's'oo Collo6o44l4olliLith, Nuila moo Presbyterian church, Southo'd,L.L, 15 00 2d " " NeWark,N.J., . 79_78 HI IC. Sehiefilin, - Esq.,!New Ydrk/ ' 35 00 Ne v er Presb:. L . Ypirk, viOlL non:;, 48.09 I. "'; • 279 00 ding. •and'Presb.' eh: `MonroevillePOhio; 1 00 MadiaaiMilaiePrest. ch., Vitt; - 5+5,00 P reabytatiati , ch4 Whitesboro'.; NS.,' • •' Y4OOO Ist .'1823 WestMinstei Presb. ch., Rockford, . )8.0 • ''•'` Toit:3l '514386 77 • '••"Elltiffitft-D%•& - hongurk:Tretararer:'••- i.• • :•,• • •••.'., )•'• tio :••.: • f ! .MMermented E•Bread. l ! • .! . To Aticeaw TAN. Rrnirilz Cemr: l --Gentlemeri I have:long bekif of the opinion.that there could , bean intproyement in't he h mapufaeture r of, bread, being satisfied."'that, , mri the use Ofiiiiiit,,'which iesil ow ' n be a crytisogamuti plant, and one whichLrequires.for growth in the mass Of dough,rir. `Asponge;",alte,m poratrire favorahle_ to , decomposition; and which ; in for Ming Ihe.neoessary amount ; of ;Carbonic acid gas piodliceb chemicid changes in ebme of ' the elements of the flour, which is accompanied aloes of Its nutritive • pioperty; had, :the 'formation 'of certain compounds which:are of doubtful uttility under the most favorable circumstances, and which wheri the process is riot envied at the proper time, produce acids which not only destroy the palatability of the bread, ,but render it unwholesome. :I was therefore gratified ,on hearing of your establishment, and ,on visiting it, and making a careful examination of the entire' proceis, was convineed, that t With such' ma= chinery as yori have ereeted,'and proper care in the selection of flour of the best clu'ahty,:yon.Can.make bread. of a very. ,excellent, ; and...Fholesome character. The lidvantagee are very:imparetit, you can make Odli:Caiboine acid'o,'and l- hiving' nifirriduCed the toter salt, and iiater;•iii`prop!ifprOPoritinne-Without the contact a l bumen hands, into the-rei3erviiirs, you can then force by. pressure, just as much.of the .gas needed to PiTHlnee a light sponge: When this is baked the carbonic acid gas is driven off, and we havir:breadi containing only; fienr, salt and water. So.mrieli for the,theory, having . rised the bread for some months past, I .am well satisfied that, it is prpe tieally a very wholesome . and nritritious . article of flied, well adapted for supplying' the *Mats 'Of 'the system; both in health and disease.' tilltoilti • ir F. CHILD, _M. D. tMr - itiree Street, Philadelphia. February 143 4 , ..11PP-7: ,;aol AB T: JUST: PP:4M3WI; "The Silent-- Cotifotter."- - A •SERIES of Scriptural Tents; !dr each diy of the .Month... Designed for use in 'ThispilatijuSick Cillimthers; School Rooms, `. etc., etc. • . . •Folio;.1a-tgoe:v, , CENTSJ ..,,PublishedlimYfor • i• ..? • AMERICA*SUNDAIgtBOHOOL; m2O at . . ituutonlzirq : ,4u.0.114.,....- . • .! , , 1., "7 . '. --. ):•= 1 iI • [OUUagitiW4 f:,. ... )7 , 101.;:• , ,-; , ;.....• ..- .- ,•;: w" '.- jai; . ! 7 ) ,' ,.°1 ‘ 1111 7,!' r •i , t l n!, 3 ri r,fr ." i rri7r:r: r .i:7!?ti •••:: -:. " • THE ,GOLDEN !!011A1N... , ... 5 ., ' BRADBUBV:B ;MOST POPULAR, • , ,1;7 %.,::` i .r , :',' ( • : - ' atilibly '' School Bing , "• ' 1 * " giAtt 'at $1 . 2 . 00 per 'Hun - die:l2 By all Booksellers, and at' 'L' ,l a -- •• . • . 421 BROONWSTRECTi New York. , - : . , Send'ls, cents forA.4pqinl99k.co.PY : fl _ par:2o:tf, .• , : ' ..IV4pi 11i-i.P.A l 4 3 trAirl : I`. •• Ls s . 10 000: t: .41 it. . :Tr v erri"f DR. E R • Foi Sale*. • LODI MANUF 4 A.CIIIII,ING.OO.,. • isrp4:l39.Spalit Wharves , Philadelphia, Pa: ,phis : C9mpsny , with a capital . otslso,ooq, the moat extensive works of the kind in the world, and an ex perience of 22 years in manufacturing, with a"ieputii: long estiblished; hiiingstilici the exClusive con trol of all the nightloil from .the City of New York,. are.prepared ~to; furnish an artielu„villich j,s,r, without dOubt; the CHEAPEST Arai nesr feitiliier in the ith iiik et. •.: • • , , • Price for 7 barrels end. JoVer sl.4ol.'per ;barrel,. or, only sls,per ton., 'at -gr.ettly. incteette4 l the ,yield„ and ripens;the crop front two to theireglrop earlier, at an expense 'of 'limn' $3 in $4 pertei 4 dAh:id'yiith . ?rely lit- . tie labor. LIE o A Pamphlet, containing ,all Ahejnformation neces sary, with letters from Eforace Greeley, Daniel Web sari and h u ndreds bf larmerdvhb• hitve'ns4l l it for scOnnyears, 'May Imihadmera b 7. siddriissing a , letter "Wire, or 'F• .F 9 r.STER, a l e Coiartlitriat street, - Nei York:. 'mai& im • 'Of the'Ladi•Meaufaettirin _ ' 06: "The Pen *Mightier than the Sw ord," PIE, GOLD PEX--THE BEST PENS. MORTON'S GOLD PENS. The Best Pens in the World. ON receipt of any of the following sums in cash or poSt-stamps, the. subscriber.will send by return of Mag i or• btlierwise, direeted, a Gold Pen or Pens,'s selecting-the stoke anciuditig to description, viz. : GOLD PENS WITHOUT CASES For ; 25 „cent's, the Magic .Pen •for',3B cents,:the Lucky Pell e ; for .450 cents, the Always r geady Pen for 75& cents,' the - Elegant Pen and' for $l, ;the Ex colder Pen. The sizes!, Elie, Nos.-218,:4,mid•6. • THE SAME PENS IN SILVER PLATED EX ..,TENSIQN CASES, WITH „PENCILS.,` • • , . For 50 cents,. Pen; for '7.5 cents, the Lucky, Pen.; for $l, the Always-Ready Pen ; for $1 25`,qhe ElegantPeti-; and for $150; the• E.ideliior Pen. These are' Well finished, good writing' Gold Pens; with Iridosmin Points, the average wear of every one of which*will far outlast,a gross of the best Steel Penis ' s The name " A.:Merton," "Number," and " Quali ty," are stamped. en the fqlloNying Pens, and the Points are warranted for six months i except against accident . The numbers indicate' size ofilY:, No. 1 being the - 'smallest, No. 6 thelai:geht, adapted Tor the &act; No. 4 the smallest; and No. 10,:the largest Mammoth Gold Pen, for the desk. Long and me dium Nibs of sizes and qualitiee. Short Nibs of Nos. 4, b,'o and 7, and= made Only of first quality. The eugravings are fad-similei of the sizes and styles. GOLD PENS, WITHOUT CASES. For.'76'betits; - a No: I Pen, Ist quality, or a No. Peny-3d.quality. ' $4.1111..0«.2-Pen,„lst .quality,.,6r..a No 8 Peri, quality,' or'* No. Pen, 3d quality. 'For4l 25; a No. 8 Peri, lst quality, or 4 Pen; 2d quality, or:a No. 6.l'en,. 3d quality. For sl'6o, a No. 4 Pen, ,Ist quality, or a No. 5 Pen, ft 2d quality, or No. 6 Pen, 3d quality. For $1 75, 7 a NO. 5 Pen, Ist quality, or'a No. 6Pen, 2d qriality.. . - • For $2 25 a No. 6 Pen, letvality • THE SAME;GOLD TENSiN SILVER EXTEN SION CASES, WITH. PENCILS.. • _. _For $150, : a No. 1 Pen, lat. qualityor a 'No. 8 Pen, 3d qquality For'sl. 75; NO. 2 Pen; lst, .of a No. 8 Pen, 2d quality, _or's. No. 4 Pen, 3d quality. • For $2, a110..„3-Pen„lst quality, or a -No. 4 Pen, ..2a quality, Or a No. 5 Pen, 3dlquality. • For $2 60; a' No. 4' Pen, -I st'qualitY, or No.' § Peri; 2d quality, or a No. 6 Pen ' 3d . : • For $3,. a: No: 6 Pen, lstquabty, or a No. 6 Pen, 2d - - , For $366, a No`. 6 Pen, lst quality. GgLi) PENS; ALL isT QUA.LITY,IN SILVER ' MOUNTED DESK-HOLDERS. For $2, a No. 4 Pen, for $2 25, a No: 5 Teri, for $2'75 - , - a No: 6 Pen, for $3 50, a No. ,7 Pen. • For. $4, a No. 8 Perr, for $5, „a No. 9 pqn,,and for $6, a No. 10 Pen. The " lit Quality'' are pobited'with the very Iri.dosmirt Pointe, carefully. selected,. and none of this quality are sold with the slightest imperfection which skill and the closest scrutiny can detect. • The "2d Quality" are superior to any Peps' made by him previous to the year 1860. - The 3d Quality" he intends shall equal in respect to. Durability, Elasticity and Good Writing Qualities (the ,Only true Consideratioris) any Gold Pens made elsewhere; •• • - ' • In regard to the Cheap Gold Pens, he begi leave to say,that,,preyious to operating his New fold Patented Machine he could not:haVe Made as oAd .Wkitings and INifdhlb Pink fOr the price had the Gold been furnished gratuitously: - . c: ; ' Parties ordering , must in all instances specify the "Number" and Quality".l of the -Pens wanted, and' Particulai "to describe the kind of Pens they qkefer--whether; stiff .or limber, coarse or por sale by all dealers in the; line throughout 'the doiihtry. Address = . A. MORTON, (V. s; INP , i 26,b/BR/ell 411.gj Nfri r York.' ,Any one. Sending aeingle. letter .- post-stamp will re eeive• a direulay with the engravings above referred to.. 7 : ' • mar2o 6m : • WINDOW SHADES, .e, and:Musli Damask, ;La c e, Curtail:tit. • COrnieei, Bands, Gimps and Fringes. Rair,...anthlluslcliattiasses;;Terandali Awnings, styles.• • . Old Furniture re-Vpholstered and 'Varnislied. Fiirtature . SUM( cut and made to fit. Carpets cut, .altered' find "laid, LW: HENRY FATTEN 'S, West End Curtain and. Uphcilstery Store, No. 1408 Chest nat'.sVree• • • mare if H . A. :DRYER, 4Nirseiyman, leedsnian and Florist, - No.-327' CRESTNITT - STREET, ' a Pfaitadelphia. Vegetable, Grass and Flower.lleeds , of the • .best qui 3 44sr. , `- Fruit and Shade Trees,','Evergreerts ; Pines, me s , ' - StiawberrY 'Plante; AisparagaSioots; ete " Dieer's Garden Calender: for , 1862,", -published for,gratuitous distribution, will be forwarded to .all applicants, by enclosing , a stamp to the above Ad dress. ' ' feb27 3m - YOUNG LADIES' , INSTITUTE;' ' WILMINGTON," DEL., - KT - C*l3Eli limi*„(l to l thixty., 33aibribaga.bew and Welt located ,'Adeeramodationa desirable, and Charges moderate. A few more mils can be receii . - ed. :.For information, address ' REV. THOS.j M. ,CA.NN, Principal & Prop'r. Catalogues cab . . be had at ,the Music store of J. ,E: Gould, No:' 682 Chestnut street; Or, at the office of the '.‘Aiaerieatt.Presbyterian." : -dead ly R:S. WALTON tFASHIONABLE RAT AND.O&P.STORE, Mb. 1024 liranz.ti BmaEEr t ;;PHILADELPHIA. 'lrinbreP l tlO always, hand- " 34311 ES R WF.IIII, n cc . DPAI' rFL IN S Fine Teas; Coffeei; and' Family Groceria. • - Has removed to S. B. corner, Wghth, and:Walnut Btrs4s, Phila delphia, a feNi.'dOcirs front his;foinie'r fiicbtion, where he will be happy to see his riends and customers. G o ads carefiilly paclied and forwarded to the claim SILVER pLATEN-0. tsYT " ° QAMUEL S H, No'. 13 6 .Chestnnt Street, op e . posite the U. .S. Mint,Philadelphia Eleetro, Silver Plater on Albata and Nickel Silver Metals, Paitannia;cepper, Brass, Steel or Iron where, all orders -for Plating will` 'be promptly attended to. All Plittingi warranied. to 'be dime according to order.. Re-platiag done for use of hotels and private: families warranted to*giiitnefire satisfaCtion. r ,sep2o ITECIt.PotuLin REMEDY. IMIELLE'S•COMPOUND SYRUP .OF DOCK J .mOst.popular medieine,. because it is the best OMAR, Syttue f .tbe bed Blook?urifier, the most potent invl4Oraior, and the most iMothiniand speedy cilia imuns .the,, lungs 'and spitting of hloOd.' For sale by the proprietor, F. JUMELLE, .No. 1526. Market and by ,all .Durggists. ,Jau2B tf • MOOD WHOLESOME DREAD: VAN RIPER & CAMP having added very laigely V to their facilities for the niantifitetiire of ( UNFERMEXTED AERATED BREAD,' are now prepared to the 'demand . Promptly. l ;The Bread:is, receiving the most favorable recoils, mendations from the most ,eminent Physicians and. Chemists; and is proved to lie` more nutritious 'end more? holesome than other Bread, and invaluable' io all cases of -Dispepsia;:; Thtprecesais,perfeetly cleanly, and is worthy, the: attention of the 'public; who are invited' to call at the Bakeryi. Corner" of Broad ' and 'Buttonwood st'r'eets; at anyhow of the day or zllght, and witness the itiethod, apsilies , wili be regulary supplied: ati;their houses by laaVing theii;addiess at theßakery, tkr by handing iris their orders at any of lolirsAgerkeleain'the different parts of the city. ; - 1 . -feb22 '"'' • 'A . S. DOTTER, "nE.A.LER iri the eelbkated tor FRANxi...ur . , _EI -moil' VkiN, Locus+ lidtrivaixFrthCOßY,lND' SPRING Nou,NTA,Tiv-[Leltigh]. waomse.L.B. AND . YARD---304*N;' Bao,to ST, lst above Vine, feb6 6ro rpHOSE interesting - ,QARD , paQi9,e - R4l".Ets are 4. placle in great, quantitVaiifolsariaziorpalipr,- ItELKEtt'S , tiALLPAY, atian2'lySeeoxid'atreet," Greend* • . . The Presbyterian Sabbath.Sehool , • . . Viktor, A MONTHLY PAPEIE, Prepared expressli'for use in Preebrerlan ..Sabbath'Schools, PRESBYTERTAN BOARD OF PUBLICATibIi. IT 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, WITHOUT POSTAGE For one copy, one year? . - - - $0 25 " ten copies, to one address, • - 100 41 fifty 450 " one hundred copies to one address, - 800 - There,ia nothing gained b3r.paying postage through the Publishers in Pennsylvania. The postage at the Office of Delivery is Three cents each copy per annum, when paid in advance. . POSTAGE PAID Fifteen copies to.one address t - - Twenty-three 'copies to one address, = Thirty F or t y , . - Fifty " " .Seventy-five " " One hundred " cc .„ -Ashy law, 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. Louts, and Louisville. Ordere r shoula sentbS • - • • PETER WALKER, Aosre, - feb22 flut No. 821 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL AND MEN TAL EDUCATION, 2.79 W, OPEN FOE BOARD `l2i6_ DAY PUPILS : _ HIS School has two peculiar features,viz.: Hte.r.vrr, T asaprirnary object, and IxeTextenorr by Lectures. Young ladies only are received as boarders. The school is designed to give 'them as Complete and finished an education as can be had in any Seminary or Female College. Pupils may- conimence any time. Apply for terms, at the School, No. 1482 S. PERK SQUAAE, or address, WM. M. CORNELL, A.M., M.D., Principal. Mims -MAnro* &octal, late of the Female Semi: i nary at Harrisburg, Pa., s`Assistant Principal. Dr. 'C. has also a-Department for Boys, in separate rooms, where they are fitted for. Business, or College, or Militaryor Naval Schools. Miss Clara F. Sher, man, of Boston is assistant teacher in the School for, Boys. Both Schools have a PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, in which pupils are received at a reduced price. In strumental Music, Latin, Greek, French, and German are taught by competent instructors. nov2l REFEWEXCES:-:41,M Alfred Nevin, D. D.; Rev. H. A. Boardman, D. D,- Rev. H. S. Clarke, D. D.; Rev, Albert. Barnes, D. D.; Rev. J. H. Jones, D.D.; Hon. AleAander.Henry ; Hon. Richard Vau.a• ; 14 cn. Ti. Allen, L. L. D. Philadelphia, Pa. A. H. Vinton, D. D., New York City. • Rev.. David McKinney, D. D., Pittsburg, Pa. MARBLE WORKS. HENRY S. TARR, MAKUFACTUSISI. OF Carved and Ora.amental Marble Work 3, ' No. 'no Green Street, above Seventh, Philadelphia:, aving . erected specimens in almost every Cemetery throughout this State, andsupplied orders from nearly every, State in the Union, I trust to receive your influence and patronage for the above esfittlish-- rnent. ~I also contract for Vaults, SareoPha,gis etc; rhave manyreferenees thrimghout - the 1/Lion; Which can he seen on ; application. - Xier carved, Ornamental Statuary and Monumental work of every description. apl3-ly A. S. YANSAIIT, ItWITZipTIITtER OF FRENCH .CONFECTIONS,,, . Has removed to" 886 CIit'STNUT street, belo3v 'Cloth" 'Wntler-the Continental , WHERE he invites his en'sterners, and others who lcive PURE and GOOD Confeetionary,—he using nothing but-loaf sugar, and having his drying room heated with hot air, -thereby avoiding all dust, - etc. ' Alsoi always =hand, fine GRAPES &PEET ORANGESi FIGS, IiAISIRS, ALMONDS, ETC. , A tine tissortnient of FANCY BOXES , FRENCH ALMONDS,,,,}. yfterys, ETC , . dSC,I2 6111 ' THOMAS H: McCOLLIN;• t rternifer arid - Gail Titter S. E. CORNER ELEVENTH AND RACE STS; ,PHILADELERU. HAS constantly; n hand, or. furnishesorde,r, Hy; druidic Rams Water-Wheels Windmills Lift and Force Pumps, Stationary Washstands, Hydrants, Rithing . Tubs, Lead, Cast and Wrought on 1 ipes i Sheet Lead,: articles in the trade. Port nble Qas and Water Works put up on the most ap proved principles: . All worledoriaoii Moderate terms, and warranted to -give. satisfaction. r. .; , • Lam) Rimapoperson atiended.to. jan3o ly Moittinental Warble Works., CHARLES. FINNEY) North To;elfth street, clove Ridge avenue. Phila. MONUMENTS, HEAD FOOT'S:TONES, POSTS, at the lo*est cash' a ELDRIDGE; Aor:, Fashionable Clothier - , EForrfterly, of Eighth ana Cheotnut _streets, WAS taken the Store - • • . , • - , No. 43281feewer STIMEr Where he is -prepared. te ;furnish. his.,ol4l,friends tad the public gene* with • , 0110111-Ililit,. • • Ready Ma& or Mae to Order`, in, the. 8.9 t- br le, AT IiODERATE MICE% As he bun and sells ezehteively for Gash. Vees ly - - . ONE PRICE clinurtqa (els MarltetStreet),reatte =in the- latest' lityliaMid best matinet,'exiiteasti for . rata/Mies. The lowest selling prios c is marked in rain: A gc kres' on each article, and ever. varied: from. All goods-made to order wstrrented satisfactory, and el the same rate as reatiy-Made.: -CinisiseprliesysterniistnellY, adhered to, as we believe this to be the only fair Iraj.t£ dealing,• as all are thereby treated alike.' f./.oNEl3lt.fle., ,00,44Warket at., Philadelphia.. p 3 ly E. 0. TIEOMPSO'N -ItIEWOHAN,T" TAltoB,' N.,E. COR. SEVENTH larD *ALNUT STREWN, ; THE design of this establishment is to meettheAssolos ..-of Aentlenien aecustoirieji-to; or desirous orhav ing Clothing made ; to =ordor *td mensrme6' ,Suitable selections .nun.4way's mada , from lurgeyarietken.of =Aerial oo • ' .1 a. 1 :?:4,f 0 E-9 -1 P PFRose. ! [SMUT NEW STORE. 183 South Eleverith'street, 'Aare Wax& N. CLARK, TTENETIAN BLINDS anti:WINDOW STIADES> V Cords, Tassels andTrintmi Bast 'quality work at very .•low vices— Repairing ; promptly Attend.ed. to. Branch 'Store and Manufactury z _Seegnkatreet, above Walnut:- Blinds for Churches, and Tibrarigs * made in the most substantial:Ammer. wet quperio.r. Preach confections,. .Manufwietilredf,by ILtIGUSTITS T • 114.3185,• ' • .M.: l l3Q2'Maio* street Philodepies. 2, : and s:pOundboteS; without 6x.11 1 / 4 1' chirge: Aida, a lane variety•Of Box Boys, Which- icarmot be excelled. ; • - A.-fine, 'selection' of r'x101.2% and GRAPES constantly OR hand. Diecl9 6m The Cheapest and Beet Hair Dye in the World. EADCS OR. WASHES OUT. TTPHAIit Hair Dye, 88 cents a box, three bore,,l for $l. The best use Try it . Sold only atTeb27 . UPITAM,S, 40e0hestrrot'Skeet. 11S BY THE $ 200 8 ei 4 00 5 00 604) 0 00 1 CO der,l9 Iy
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