1.862. alluvium frtoirgitriau GENESEE EVANGELIST. JOHN W. MEARS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1862 THE AItIERIOAN PRESBYTERIAN, A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, • /N THE INTEREST OP THE Constitutional Presbyterian Chtroh, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT No. 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. TZRMB—(in advance). By mail, • - 'By earners, in the city, PREMIUMS. Any clergyman procuring us two new subscribers, with the pay in advance, is entitled to althird copy one year, free. Any person procuring three new subeieribers, with the pay in advance, can have a fourthruopy free, for one year. For Five Dollars we will send WO copies of the paper and a copy , of the Quarterly . 11.eview, for one year, to new subscribers. Any one procuring new subioribers is entitled to Fifty cents for each one secured and prepaid. `l 2 4iiioi., .... Natillitttaa. Presbyterian. Presbyterian Sabbath School Soeietf—The Sabbath School Society for Ireland was one of the earliest institutions founded for the religious benefit of our countrymen ; and its principle was, the union of orthodox Protestants for instructing the young of the country in the Holy Scriptures. It has con tinued to unite in this good work all evangelical de nominations with the happiest results. On the coming of the Rev. John Hall to the First Presbyterian church of Dublin, he was placed on its committee, and soon after was appointed one of the commissioners of National Education. This ap pointment gave offence to the Episcopalian members of the said committee; and hence his name was dropped from their number. The Preebyterian body regarded this as an insult to them, and strong remonstrances were sent from many quartei 2 4 ac companied with warnings of the danger of splitting the Society. These warnings were disregarded, and a'circular was sent by the Moderator of the Assembly to all the ministers and sessions on the subject. This eli cited an almost universal expression of dissatisfaction with the Sabbath School Committee as enemie.slo Christian freedom and union, accompanied with a desire for a new Sabbath School Society.- •In con sequence there is to be a meeting of ministers, elders and other influential persons in. Belfast next week, when the preliminaries for thO formation of such an institution will be adopted. The Ilame.for breaking up the venerable Society ?eats with the High Church bigots, who are in their 'emu way a kind of Ultramontane Protestants.—Cof'of:N. Evangelist. • Methodist. The Death of Chaplain Lenhart.—lt is with sadness that we chronicle the untimely death of Rev. John L. Lathed. of the Newark`Conference; chaplain of the PAW Statesfrigaguy*4l4 He was dio - wned in the contest with the MerrimtiO last Sabbath. Re is the first chaplain of any de nomination who has lost his life in the war. Rev. Mr. Mines and several others have been wounded and taken prisoners, but none killed. v Chaplain Lenhart was born In Pennsylvania, and admitted to the Philadelphia Conference in 1830. He entered the naval service on the 27th of February, 1847; from which time his commission dates. His total sea service to the..lst, of January, 1861, was three years and seven months, and he was on shore and other duty for five years and one frionth. At that date he had been unemployed for over five years; and his total service in the navy to the present time exceeded fifteen years. Lenhart was very popular among the sailors. He was a generous hearty man, a steadfast friend, devoted Christian, of good popular talents, ex - ceedingly sociable andienial, and yet of ouch self respect as commanded the respect of his associate officers, New Chapel in Paris.—The correspondent of The Methodist writes: " The work upon the new Wesleyan chapel in Paris is now to commence at once : and the building will probably be finished by next Christmas, and fit for occupancy in the'early part of spring. The site is an admirable one, and the lading will it , in or nament to the neighborhood. The authorities of the city bave afforded every facility to the enter prise; and at their instance towers are to be erected at the angles of the building, to increase its archi tectural effect. i llte contract was signed yesterday by the Rev. W. Arthur and Francis Lycett, Esq., on the part of the Wesleyan Missionary Society. I am happy to ,report Mr. Arthur in much better health than for years past. He is 'in labors abun dant,' with tongue and pen and busy brain, for the glory of God and the advancement of his cause among men ; and it is a matter of joy to-the-A:de church that his physical strength has been so nearly restored to its normal state. ' We Americans owe him a heavy debt of gratitude forhis earnest and suoces ful labors in setting before the British public the true nature of the present struggle—and I am sere that we shall not forget the obligation. 7, A Preadker over One Hundred Years Old.— Rev. W. W. Sullivan, writing from Sixteen-Mile Stand, Ohio, to the Western Advocate, says:— "The statement in your paper of the 12th inst, in noticing the death of Rev. Joshua Wells, of Bald more, Md., as being the oldest preacher of Ow. E. Churoh, is a mistake—he being zin hie ninety eighth year. Rev. Hugh Cull, now residing some four miles south of Richmond, Wayne county, la., is in his one hundred and Afth year, enjoying, fo'r one of his extreme age, wonderful strength of.body : and mind, and displays in conversations of the ol den time,' unmistakable evidences of that vigor of mind which so peculiarly characterized him in other years. lii a conversation - with a 'friend on the Ist: day of January, 1882, he said "E well remeinbsr what I was doing one hundred years ago to-day. Lay Beyresentation.—The question of lay re presentation in the 'General Conference of the Me thodist Church has been a good deal discussed and agitated by our Methodist brethren for some years, At the last General Conference the question was re ferred to the popular vote. r : The Inttsburg ca ts says that the result, as far as heard from in all the conferences, is 2393 for ;; and 2124 against." lay, repratentation." Army and Navy, "Don't Send the Whisky."—A soldier in the army, who, himself not'a prufboor of religion, had a praying mother and wrote hQlpe last Decem ber, requesting that a bottle of whisky should be included in his Christmas-box.. The Christian wife, praying every day for her ,Iresbiuld, hesitated to fiat- fit his wish, but at last concluded that her duty re-. quired it, and prepared the )xottle.to go with the -A N D Editor $ 0 0 per annum. 26' =Mk littlel =urine and love-tokens whereby she hoped to give him a sweet remembrance of home. But just before the box was to be sent, another letter camo, and it began.with these words, "Don't send the whisky; for since I wrote you I have found Jesus, and given myself to him, and I do not want a bottle of whisky to add to my temp4tions.” The letter went on to thank his faithful partne,r for her consistent Christian life, her love and her prayers, and to describe his joy in the newly-found Saviour. Drinking has made sad work in our army, and it ie to be hoped that many a sober second thought, even though not springing from the deep convic tions of a converted soul, may refuse the proffered temptation, or write home the welcome words, " Don't send the whisky."—Examiner.' Prayer Meetings and Conversions.—Some account was given lately in the Fulton street meet ing, of a prayer meeting which had been held in the Park Barracks, in the City Hall Square, during its occupancy by the Ninety-second Reginient. The speaker mid that on the previous day he was pre sent and witnessed one of the most interesting prayer meetings it had ever • been his pleasure to attend, where the colonel, the chaplain and other officers and men took part in the deeply solemn and affecting exertises. • At'the close of the meeting the chaplain Called on all who were, or were resolved to be on the Lord's side, to manifest it by rising—and nearly all rose to their feet: The chaplain also states that they have had some conversions of, lite in the regiment, fifteen or six teen men toming out to confess Christ before their fellow-soldiers. One of these lhas since died in" the triumph of 'Christian joy and faith, and bad gone to that 'inight Worl d where there are.no " wars nor rumors of 'Wars." .. .A.notheief the converted they had been .COMolled to leave, behind them; 7 He would never. probably recover t' his Testament continually under his pillow, and would not allow any one to 'take it from its place except to read to him. This Testament, with nine hundred and fifty other copies,bound up with the Psalms, were given by:the St. iawrence Bible Sifety. - " A Christian Contmodore.--Cornmodere Foote, of the Mississippi navy, is a member of the Rev: Dr. Buddington's church, Clinton' avenue, Brdok lyn. The following order will show that he carries his religion 'Add' him * • " CAlito; Deo. 17; 1861. " Gsralt.ei ORDER, O. 6.--,-4 strict observance of Sabbath, ea tar all unnecessary work, and giVing officers and men the opportunity of attending public worship on board, will be obser ved by all persons connected with the flotilla. " It is the Wish of the Commander-in Thief that on Sabbath the publiO Worship of Altilgaty God may be observe(' °Aboard of all th vessels comws ing the flotilla : and that the respective comniand *era Will, 'either theutielvei, or cause other'Persona, to pronounce prayers publicly * on Sabbath, when its many of the officers and men as can be spared frotn duty may attend the public worship of Almighty God. " Profane swearing being ibritiddeu by the laws for the better , government of the navy, all officers and men will strictly Observe this law : and , every officer who uses profane language towards the men In carrying on duty, will be held „amenable for such gross violation of law and order. Discipline, to be permanent, must be based on moral grounds ; and officers must in themselves shove a good example in morals, order, and patriot ism, to secure these qualities in themen. !`Alviptxvr roOTE, Flag-OffiCer iiinimanding.United 'eeiSalral forces on the Western waters." A Loyal Minister in North Carelin.a.—Chap lain Conway, of the Hawkins Zouaves, givps an in teresting incidentwliiehoestoredisnAnencienislairdi He says t-- - - " On Sunday morrhig,- after the battle was over, and the island was our hands, I moved out, and offered my services to bury the rebel dead These lay about.in the swamp, and were gathered together in a dry and appropriate place, where they Were buried I still moved on and soon met a man on the road, and found him to be a Baptist minister belonging to the North Carolina Chowan Associa tion, and pastor of a church on the island here. He appeared to be in great distress of-ntind, and when I informed. him that I, too, was a-Baptistminister, he burst into tears, and said Itruisfgo to his house, as he had much to tell; me. I went, and'the first thing I saw on entering, Was an American flag, which he had been keeping till he should have an Opportunity of raising it. I said, put it up; and up it went over the old man's house. He informed me that the soldiers whom we have taken considered the people of the island unfaithful to the South, and that Aer7 ,hod;in cot untie, Foot :teals to endure." The iloundheads.--Soon after the battle;of Bull Run,. and on the expiration of the three months' service, application was made to. the Secretary of War, himself a Cameronian, by Colonel (then Cap tain;.D. Leasure, for leave to raise a regiment for the war. The Pennsylvania " Reserves" by that time bad been filled ont. " Can you bring Round heads, 8,14 , k-mour. asikea. the' Secretary. " /aim no other," was the reply; Leave was'given- imme diately. • ' Congregational. Meeting of a CimgregatiOnal Association. ;—The Congregational Association of Western Penn sylvania held its annual session at• Steuben, Craw ford county, ,commencing Feb. 11. Opening ser mon by Rev. William lions. Twelve ehurshes re spouded by their delegates. briii`istPria . 1 brethren preient, Rev. U. I r . Chamberlain,. moderator, V. R. Barker_ and L. Reed. Abseue, Rev., Smut: Jacobs and. J. N. Allen.. Amongst other things, the Asso ciation passed the follewing: • • Resolved,..Th*the cause in which- our Govern ment is , now struggling:ls a righteous cause,•,,, and we pledge ourselves to labor and, sacrifice, to sustain it to the utmost of our ability. .1 , v . litotrt ft O. Recent Potties, S7eimishes and Movements.—An action took place in Salem, on the northern border Of Arkansas, considerably eastward of GeneralCur tie' position, between a U. S. scouting party of 250 mountedmen and a force of the rebels 1000 strong, resulting in the total defeat of , the latter, with loss of a . cdlonel and 100 soldiers killed and' wounded, and a large number, of prisoners taken. Our loss was 25 killed.and Wounded. Date not given, but doubtless about the 10th or 15th of the month. General Smith, the hero of Fort Done!son, has been despatched, up the Tennessee with an army comprising four divisions under Generals Sherman, Wallace, AleClernand and Hurlbut, in 65 transports. (ion. Grant has since taken command. Wallace' a. di-, vision landed opposite Savannah and marched west ward to a point cone& Purdy, in McNulty , county, Tennessee, where it burned'the railroad bridge on the Mobile and Ohio 'railroad, • cutting off a trairnif cars heavily laden with troops which arrived at the bridge as it was burning. This body of rebels was doubtless proceeding to Corinth, Miss., a very im portant outpost to defend 'Memphis. A Tennessee rebel paper says.that - a large 'Onion force has been landed at Florence, Alabama, on the Tennessee river. This is probably . - a part of the same grand movement, and designed to flank Mem: : phis, and cut offthe communication between Chatta nooga and . ftfemphia It is precisely like the cap-; tare of Forts Henry and Donelson, inasmuch as it forces;the evacuation)of soma of the rebel strong holds. :Aittioaltlifitto:bttilittHall - -1 .... titittott ;111tvglii0, Beaureg head-quarters March sth, were at Jackson, Tennessee, between the Tennesiee and the Mississippi rivers; from this point, he has issued an army order, in which he says, " Our losses since the commencement of :the present war, in killed, wounded and prisoners, are now about the same' as those of the enemy." With such falsehoods it is found necessary to prop'a desperate cause. Miller accounts of the three days' fight at Pea Ridge, Arkansas, show that the situation of our array was 'one of eitreme peril, and at times the scenes of Springfield, where the brave Lyon fell, seemed .aliolttAci be ie:enseted. Our. -lois was no less than 500 killed and 1300 wounded, equal to that at the defeat of Martasgas The enemy is believed to have suffered to twice the extent of our losses. Their Indian allies showed their sanguinary natures, and punished the baseness of the rebels who em ployed them, by falling On-friend and foe alike, and by scalping and disembowelling the foot wounded and dying, of,both parties, with savage ferocity., • General Curtis had but half the force brought against him by the enemy .°l2,ooo';men are too few to penetrate such a thoroughly disloyal and bel ligerent community as that of Arks q" . - News' of the entire abandonMent of the Acquia creek batteries, by the rebels was received'in this city on Thursday, the 20th.- The Potomac is now entirely free of the blockade, which has been a menace and a diagrace so Jong. The rebels fell baok to Fredericksburg, whiehis probably to' serve as the extreme right of their new line 'of operations, ex tending to the foot of the mountains on , the west, Gordonsville being the extreme lett. Capture of Ar thettiliho hind has been filled with anxiety about Genjturnside, whose movements :have been. studiously 'concealed by the Government, he has been striking 'another 'he#Y blow at , the rebellion in North Carolina The des . pitch says: Newborn, N. C., was captured on the 14th inst., by the forces of General Burnside, with a loss of 100 killed and 450 wounded. The fleet left Roanoke - on the nth," entered the mouth of Meuse anvil landed under cover .of4he •ginboats, on the morn ing of the 12th, Jet Slocum's creek, marched some twelve miles and bivouacked on the railroad. Gun boats went up the river and shelled out the first bat tery, Tort Dixie. The troops started again on the morning of the 14th. About five miles ifom New bern.the enemy was ~found behind breastworks and batteries over two miles long, protecting the rail road: After a battle of two and a-half hours the enemy's flank was turned by a gallant charge'of, the .141.1e* ehusetts 21st i an a New York 51st.;supportea by' he other' regiments 'of . the 2d and 3d brigades. The enemy retreated to Newbern, crossing the railroad . bridge over the-Trent river,-and -burned' it is 'soot" as over. They also attempted ''to burn 'the city, but the inhabitants extinguished the fire. The gunboats continued up the 'river before the troops, she ~ g out in....lanceession- iVrisptininipson; 4.lroivir; 'gills and Lane The river was. obstructed by `sunken Ships, and chevaux defrac of iron-shod ,stakes, and torpedoei had also been placed in the channel. binr fleet escaped alMosi without damage. Therebels had Scow's filled . with tar and turpentine at New bern to go down the river and horn the fleet. When fired the tide failed to move them' out into the stream. Our trOops crosiedin smalliMatite the city, and took pessession in the aftepoon. The greater part of the inhabitants fled. No opposition was made to its , :occupation. The rebel troops retreated by train - toNiards' Goldsboro!, leaving . about 300 prison ers:in our hands. Their loss was...nearly as great as the Union forces.- Among the prisoners-is Col. Avery, of South 'Carolina The force opposed to ns was nearly 15,000, , under command of General Branch., l lightgt4e ii nhilbiSkts,Ahe bulk, of thelices "Tliese:exhibit Tittle fear, coning up and conversing with our troops with the•radii perfect'freedom, and offering to bring them such food as-they could furnish from the gar dens and store houses in the vicinity. We captured three light batteries of field. artillery, forty-six heavy siege guns, large stores of fixed am munition,- three thousand small arms, and three hundred prisoners, including one colonel, three cap tains and font lieutenants. Rev. 0. N. Benton.was killed, and Maier Legal dre, of the. Fifty-first' New York, was 'Mortally wounded.. Lieutenarkt;aolonel Merritt, of the Wen ty-thir' d Massachusetts, and Adjiitant F A Stearns, o ttee i t ienty-fil stlfiktusetts Reirmint,4clf Am herst, were also killed.% This attack on Newbem-must have been as great a surprise to . the rebels as to us . ; foralettearom Beal:Sok : M.o. which is not'far from Newlierii; at peered irrthe ilblk - Daylßook a' Mitch 11, in which the Burnside Preparations for Moving to this very, spot are , thus spoken, of in whom the most. implicit-reliance eanzbe:placed, ar rived here yesterday from Portsmouth, the extreme eastern limit of this county, and reports that there great least one hundred vessels 'at Hatteras; sup posed to he reinferceMents for, General. Baritside. Our forces at. Suffolk, Va., I trust, are ready to give him a warm reception." . . The only regiment from Pennsylvania engaged in this struggle was the . Fifty-first, Colonel Hartranft of Norristown, of which our.friend, Rev..D. G. Mal lory, is chaplain. The regiment is pretty ranch the same as the Fourth, of the`three*Months volunteers, which has lain under , some disrepute for turning be& "armed in the - day of battle" at Bull 'tin, because its term of enlistment had expired. A dis patch received at Norrist' own.. We have glorious . newfifrpm the,Fifty-first Pennwlvanja Vo lunteeg. Oofebel J.. F iriiir4nic.kroir in service in turnside's expedition. Sergeant Major C. Jonels Iredell, of-that regiment, *rites home that the Fifty-first, after having, taken the - enemy's batteries on the left of the defences of Newbern, with,the bayonet, was the, first regiraerit to•plant its colors, along with the flag presented by the lathes of Nprris-' town to am old Fourth (tireemotithd-regixont), the enemy's entrenchMents‘" . Lieutenant-Colonel R. B. Potter, a son of Bishop Potter, of this . State, is among those whose braiery and coolness under fire, elicited high encomiums in this ehgagenient: lii4eutihied with even after being wounded; And -his *Chad -Was : : properly dressed only after the fight was over, in ope c cf-the deserted rebel camps. • Particidarf of ace, Capture of New Madrid.= After taking position before this place, General Pope sent to Cairo for four 24-pounder siege guns, the' enemy having eighteen ;32 pounders in various pesitiens on. their isiorks. On Wea'nesday, Mani. 12th, they.arrived, and in thirty - -fonr hours after being loaded" at Cairi), they were' in position and playing npon the surprised enemy. During the .en gagement,' which followed; it is ,peifeetly safe to say that one hundred shot and shell,struek within from four to silt feet ofthe without , killing a single mat heard' men,this` inerningt4niverhi ally-prefane say, "Well; it is 'no use` *ng, but God was with the Ohio boys yesterday.", One 32 lh ball .strick the ground, boimdilLand struck the knapstiek of a soldier of the Thirty-Tlinth as he lay flat upon the ground, knocked the breath out of Ir;nl`, and leaped on its onward journey. The fellow iecoveied himself soon enough to see hiS van ishing;viitor: Another ball struck a bayonet, bend it double, as it hung by,. the, side of a soldier, and distributed his day's i'atiOns in his haversack to the company generallyonich tQ hisaiiiatidaction. A gun in the hands of a member of the Twenty-seventh was Struck, Nat angles - . Shelia kre quently buried so near that exploding would cover with ; dirtlwenty,men. - Generals - .„1:: 1 / 4 4):6, and: Stanley down and - witnessed 'for ailme,the firing, and they •remarked that it was &miracle that so few were killed ' - The day was delightful, the w arm spring air, the first fruits of mother earth in sweet spring flowers opening their amid the green grass blades. But as night approached, the sun sank in the red horizon, and before midnight there came on a most terrific thunder storm, The lightning blinded_ you by its brightness, and left` you bewildered, while the thunder put to blush the puny eolumbiads that had all day jarred upon our ,ears. Amid this storm our men - stood to their posts, and moved still nearer to their enemies. Amid ithe same storm, while Jupiter hurled his thUnderblits with suck fury, -the evacuation, of fort and, barraCks took place ; for lo as daylight appeared, not am enemy, seen upon the - General Pope and staff role over the ground this mornidg, and were-astonished at the great strength of the works,' and the splendid prize of guns and ammunition left behind. . Well, if is a great victory and sh6ws as much generalship as in any battle `yet fought. General Pope could have taken the fart the firstday , of his arrival, but he told.his office*, :"it would be sacrifice of one thouiand,of m men ; but," says he, "I will take it and lose ,13nt !few. _ My Conscience .will not permit me_to.sacrificeinselessly the lives of the men entrusted to me." But what puzzled many was, how-fonr guns of g4-pounders:could take .twofints with eighteen 32- pounders, and five or;nix gunboats;in the hargaio— but it has been done..:: k": ' Easterd lentuaty.—The rebels have been +driven from Pound Gap, 42 milei &in Piketon; into 'Ph girds .by . Gen. Garfield: . Tort .actigc-Further ickartsqpiars i of the late bat tle in'tiew Mexico has been received The tiden forces lost 62 killed and.l4 to Nrotin 0- gf3 er wit h six field pieces, The Texapq, *the latest account s, were thirty-six -miles north,4 Fort Craig, Under CoMmand of Colonel Steele., Colonel Canby!s . (Fe deral) force were at the fort, bit all communication. with them, was out Off. A larf‘ lot of Govermient stores had been burned to prey Oat their fallinginto the bands of the rebels. One of the most infamous fo,ores of the Seeqs- Mon oonspiraeyis the ernployme4of a large band of Indians to make same urarfaia upon =our troops. This tact, though often' questiehed, .ie sorrowfully pt provelby the detailed desori i ' - ort of the battle at .Pea .. llidge,where &tune og our ; ounded were scalp ed by these barbarous foes. JsZancidV:9. 10i is in the:Mies#isikki river, just at the boundary between,itentund Tennessee, and south of New Madrid, - yet it by .the course of la idt the river, which. at this ishmd es-a sudden , torn' northward. -, Hence, New; . heiingiiii our pos sesalamptintsoff the ' rob* ''' " ',Aiwa the river though they may erois the IC :of:the ,Penimsula fcirmeilby the bend; and refichitio river again, bps short march„ below Neiv MadridPU Tennessee. Just aswitiverp going to pressaast week, informs .tion of the evacuation of-thelaind was received, And gained.,eurreney, bat. fron.l4te accounts ,it ap pears that fighting was still goi% ow between Co m Feote's:figtilla of gad a ' mortar boats and the, rebel batteries. '. The attackAegati on. Monday, I March 11. ...?lag-offnier Pennocitireports that.during jhe,pii*,dii:yle . fight the`Benue.' wasstrack only four Ames, by, the ftve,fert4l4 the enemy. He says:' 1 " We have battered. the fo*all,th'pieees, dismount ing one gun, but night coUOng upon us ; we had to leave without finishing the work,,,?;, But' to-morrow we ;will go at him again::krii.tad gati burst ,on board the ' St. Louis,' and kid two men cat rigto, mortOty wounded tFo i . t,i4Aightly.wouncled ten others. These are the eiilycakiimlities. Tlip mor t,irs Are doing well." March 18.—The bon*dynentvf Island No. 10 still continues. The gun- anortarfleeks.re -shot ' A Aft*kionelnes works with terrible elfeTet‘ 'ptiOPiomodore Foote says everything has been completely, successful so far. The rebel gunboats renewed their attack on General Pope's, batteries at New Madrid, but were forced to retire..... Naval Operations.--Conamoduw Dupont' is ptu suing his sOcceadul, and, of late bloodless, work of cagtnring and o99:afiXing the impoi tent points o?..the coast below i'oit 'Ycirillarian and the ad- joining ancient city St. Augustine were taken Without resistance, the mayor of the City liitnieff or dering the ' Stars and Stripes'"to be raised, The male population are described as quit,e:bianageable, but, says the * officers reporting the captUre, ",There is much violent and:pe#ilent feel* among. he wo men. They seem .to mistake treason . for :courage, and have a theatrical desire: to figtm3- as - heroines. Their minds have ,doubtless been: filled with the falsehoodi so industriously circulated .in regard , to the lust and hatred of our troois. On the night before our arrival, a. pasty "of urcuperi assembled in front of tilb barr6ks and cut the flag-staff; order that it might not he.used .4 support the ' old flag.' <The men seemed. anxions to conciliatefus in every way."- ; - Jacksonville, about twenty-five miles from Fit nandina, was also yielded up by the inhabitants with out resistance. The retreating enemy fired some milli and houses, the property of Northern men.. Congress is engafiqd in discussing .several deeply important measures. The provisions of the tax-bill are under consideration ;in , the House, and the bill for emaneipation in the District .is before the'Sen ate. t 1• the eaptaincf the 'Merrititac;' has died of the wounds received in . his encounter with' the `Cumberland' and `Congress.'—The people in the vicinity of Jacksonville, -Florida, re ceived our advancing' fleet with a perfect oVatlon of welcome.—A Union refugee, from Nashville has been appointed Postmaster in , hat city.—The town of Gallatin, in the same State has offered to return to its allegiance, and petitions fora postoffitei —General Butler arrived at fprp Eland on the 12th. The mortar fleet . or Coirenabdore Baiter also iti the neighborhood. -w. !prtcial, aloticeo. Ninara Presbytery—Bering tife,eting 4 prills, (Taesday) at Lewiston, at 4 P.M. • • JOSHUA e00t11; 1 m 27 3t • Stated • , . Third Presby tery of Philahlphia stands ad journed to meet i n the • Logan. Square Presbyteriml church (Twentieth and Vine streets),, on'TwOay, April Bth, at 3 o'clock P.M.I By standing 'order of Presbytery, Sessional Me cords will be presented for exanunatton. , %-ickis ' " 'Clerk. m 27 2t 'I . Notice.—PHIGADMI , IIIA FOURTH Pittsurrtux stands adjourned' to meet in Fairfield First Church, Fairton, New Jersey on Wednesday Morning, 9th of April, at 9, Churchesentrequired to be represented by. Elders, to present their records for re, v, and to fu rn ish accurate statistical - reports. T. 41. Sill:Paean, Mara 17th, 1862. [to27 2t] Stated Clerk. . . The. Presbytery of Lyons will meet at East Palmyra, on the Bth of April next, at 2 P.M. .„ Statistical Reports, Narratives and Records of the Churches should he presented for: eiatnination.at this meeting. The only trains stopping at East Palmyra are the Mail trains at 10 A: M. from the East, anc14.20 from the West. ' W. N. lifollitta, • ' 'Stated Clerk. Lyons, Nee YarkOttmolvl9, 1862 m 27 2t . a ~ _ • The Presbytery of ifirziatnirg will meet in Northumberland, on the Second Tuesday of Apr(t next, at 7 o'clock in the• Evening. c—c. P. WING, m2O 3t , • • . Stated Clerk.: The Presbytery of Wilmington will meet at St. George's, on Tuesday, Aprin. commencing at 71 o'clock, P.M. JOHN W. MEARS, m2O 2t Stated Clerk. ORDER OF =mans : Opening Sermon by the retiring Moderator, Rev. William Aikman. Wednesday, 101 A. M., Addresses on the Duties of the Eldership, by Messrs. Mears, Foote and Wis well. 3 P.M., on Systematic Beneficence; by Messrs. Hamner, Gaylord. and Hendecks, 7 P.M., Sermon on the Doctrine of the Inipiration of the Scriptures, by Mr. Hamner. Thursday, 10f A.M., Free Conversation. 3 P.M., Addresses on " How is the Sabbath to be Sancti fied ? " by Messrs. Aikman, Foot and'Riley. 7 PM., Sermon, " Religion, a Diiine Life in the Soul," by Mr. Wiswell. Notios.—The Annual Meeting of the PHILADEL PHIA EDUCATION SOCIETY, will beheld in the Pres byterian -House, on Tuesday, 25th instant, at 5 o'clock. . - A Quarterly Meeting of the Directors mill occur en hotir earlier,' i . e. at 4 o'clock: Punctual atten dance desired. , . 011'ARLES BROWN 1 Cor. Secretary. Important Pacts. Constant writing for six months done cheaper . with our .Gold Pens than with steel ; therefore, it is economy to use Gold Pens.. The Gold Pen remains unchanged by years of con tinued use, while the Steel Pen is ever changing by corrosion and wear; therefore, perfect uniformity of writing is obtained only by the use of the Gold Pen. ' The Gold Pen is always ready and reliable, while the •Steel Pen must be often condemned and a new one selected ; therefore, in the use of the Gold Pen there is great saving of time. i Gold s capable of receiving any degree of elasti- City, so that the Gold Pen is exactly adapted to the hand of the writer;' therefore, the nerves• of the himdiand arm are not injured, As is 1-novirn to be the 'caurby thetwir of Steel Pens. . . See -" The. Penis mightier than the 'Sword," in another behini: " tnar2o 6m "linfeiineited ilivad.4 To MR3SRS: VAN RIPER & CANP.----Gentlemen I have long,been of the opinion that there could be an iinprevement in • the mannficture of bierid, - being satisfied that the 'Ordinity-proceis of rendering it light by the use of yeast, which: is well known' to be a erypp3•se,amus plant, and one which requires for its growth in the mass, of dOngh or. " sponge," a tem peAiture. faVerable to .decomposition, and which in forming the necessary =wont of Carbonic acid gas producewchemicatchMiges in soine . of the , elements of the flour, which is,atioompanied by a loss of. its .nutritive property, and the formation of certain compounds whiCh are of doubtful ultility under the most favorable circumstances; and Which When the process,is not, arrested at the proper time produce !acids : which .not, only destroy the palatabiliir af , the bread, butgrenderit unwholesome. I was therefore gratified on hearing of your' establishment, and on visiting it., and making &careful examination of the entire process, was convinced, that with such ma chinery as,,you'have erected, and-proper care in the selection of flour, of the best quality, you can make .bread of,a very excellent, and wholesome character. The advantages are very apparent, .You can' make pure carbonic acid gas, and having introduced the flour, salt and water; in proper proportioni without the contact of human hands, into the reservoirs, you can then fowehy j pressure, ust, as. much of 'the gas needed telitoduce a light specie. When this "is baked ~thii•iirtzixinic acid gas:rs driietr off, and we have- bread .containing. only . , flour • Salt and water. So much for the theory, having use'd the bread for some mouths ,prist, I am well satisfied that it, is prac tiCally a very - wholesome and nutrition's 'article of food; well ada . Pted for supplying the wants- of the System,. both in health and disease. • , • HENRY F. Camic " . 634 Race street; 'Phi ' February 1 0 th, 1862. MARltrimtheKiev , karch . 13th, by cliP as Brainerd, D.D., Mr. JOAN R. lin' NW ANlck.Fromoiuus. ' ' dilvtiotatuto. WILLIAM F. crEDDES; - . , An:d...TA.ppy .Printer t. ,. No. 820.01iFsitur8Tworat, IfOirkir 'Adgiins' Express) •Philadelphjei., ' • • ' ."'-' Pamphlets, Constitutions ' Circulars 'Canty : EM heads, Bills ,of Lading, Law and Custom ..House Blanks, eta. , mar 27 ti . 1314 . & CO'S PURE MEDICINAL TAAITS, TAlligri , COp LIVER Oth.—Prepaied for our Wee by cn . n , own agent at the fisheries. Its purity and ex cellence hive won for it .the confidence and patronage of the ESedical Faculty throughont 'the country, who recommend it, 'ea sUperior to any other now manufai tured. , Its delicacy and eweetnees enable the weak est invalid to retain it. . • Its efficiency depending on its purity; and the abili ty of the patient to use it fix along _tiate i , results m a id. be obtained from the use of.our Oihrluch canna he expected from oth ers.. Manufactured only ;. by ' JOHN' a: IrnCETr& -Ne; -154-North-Third-street,Thiladelptita; - And may be had of all Druggists.. . • .nuir27 am . , . . . . . CARPETS AND oila 'CLOTH, AT ELD RI D.G.E! CHEAP, STORE. . • Jr. • - 10IPEING in a by-street, finder very little LP the subscriber is enabled to sell at Rt . = Low Patois to . suit the 'MODEST TIIIRS, and-to *ive all classes of people a chatica.toaave money, he offers a choice ofssortment • ; ,„ . • . • • •••• . ) • • • TAPEPTAY,_BRIME 111PIKRIATIN,-.GiCADT, AND Pri • • ..,.CARPETI3,, • . • • • abd'Clil2 . Ciotbs of .4 wiatfi . ;.4.. lit4inga.og g all kinde, arif loir'ltiliXidAtiraart 'sad Entry dad StaikVsurpetsi Cetton iiiutßbikigGirtetis; '• ••• • ElinakDOE l .1 : . NO. trawberry,#.,..gddooittb, as; Sfriwbeityle the Brig. strettikisi of SeconiV. • .KOLLOCK'S E .0 w oox:r.Ez. • . • T tl a prmaraiicli; made from the best Java Coffee, is recommended by physicians: as a superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE for General DebilitY, 'Dyspiwt,' and all bilious disorders. Thousands whohive been compelled to abandon the use of Cof fee will .use this without injurious effects. One can contains the strength of two poundi_ of ordinary coffee Price 2§ ' KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN. The pu'rest and best BAKING POWDER known, for making light, sweet and nutritious Bread and Cakes. Price 16 cents. Manufactured by. • M. M. KOLLOCK, Omzsr , rn Coer of Broad and - Chestnut streebOhila, And sold by all Druggists and Grocers. mar 27 if' JUST. PUBLISHED. " The Silent Comforter." 'SERIFS` ofterlitural Texts, for each day of the ilddritig• Designed Air use in ' • . . 21tattri i *icic (iliambeny, SC.hool - Rooks, Pride FIFTY 'infers., Publishedl}ndrfor sale by the • • • AMERICAN SIJNDAY-SCHOOL 1122 Chiiiimit'sireef, MARballta 41,0NG. Me agI.S,IIVINII . MITIM- w maw& oast 1•11 The children ire althvinitte*llllpondlrms . tor J • , • THE_ GOLDEN : /CHAIN. 41i.ADBu1fire 'MOST i' . 6P1;1411,' • " ....• •• '; ° ,•._7•. • .• • ! Sold at $12.00 per. Hundred, By 'all BonicrUillh and at • „, •,. . ' 421'11noome Sun*, New Toik:' 26d 15 oenis-for • a:SPecOnan CAW? • • . mar2of WDd B.:1311.0581:1111% TEL° interest:big ' C ARD Pii0"1"01:311W418 sic uitidekn-great• quantity, tAld :oftialtriar (talky; , .11FalAtrilEVA 13/IiLIiERY, • jani 1 . 7 .Scopc i sstrepl,blmt arymm.. . ti. 100 000 BARRELS Man gy THE .1 Lodi Manufacturing Co.'s POUDRETTE I For Sale by LODI MANUFACTURING CO., No. 180 South Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa. This Company, with a capital of $150,000, the most extensive works of 'the kind in the world, and an ex perience of 22 years in manufacturing, with a reputa tion loog established, having also the exclusive con trol of all the night soil from the City of New York, are prepared to , furnish an article which is, without doubt, the CHEAPEST AND VERY BEST fertilizer in the market. Price for 7 barrels and over $1 50 per barrel, or only $l5 per ton. It greatly increases the yield and ripens;the crop from two to three weeks earlier, at an expense of from $3 to $4 per acre, and with very lit tle labor. A Pamphlet, containing all the information neces sary, with •letters from Horace Greeley, Daniel Web .ster, and hundreds of farmers, who have used it for istarr years, may be had FREEbatitira3o4lg a letter as above, or JAMES T FOSTER, No. 86 Courtlandt street New York. mar2o 3m Care of the Lodi Menufacturing Co. "The Pen is Mightier than the Sword." THE GOLD PEN-THE BESTr OF ALL PENS. 140.1 TON'S GOLD PENS: - The Nest Pens hi the;World ON receipt of any of the folloiring sums in cash or post-stamps, the subscriber will send by return of mail,•. or otherwise, as directed, a -Gold Pen or - Pens, selecting the same according to descriPtion; GOLD PENS WITHOUT. CASES - - For 25 cents; the Magic Pen ; for 88 cents,. the Lucky Pen; for 60 cents, the Always-Reidy. Pen; for 75 cents, the Elegant Pen; and Tori.sl, celsior Pen. t The sizes are, Nos: ; 8,4, 6 And 6. THE SAME PENS IN SILVER-PLATED EX " TENSION ,CASESi WITII PENCILS. ' For 60 ceets, the Magic' Pen`; kir '76 cents, the -Lucky Pen; for $l, the Always-Ready . Pea; for $1 25, the Elegant Pen ; and for $l5O, the Excelsior Pen.- TheSe are well finished, good writing Gold Pens, with Iridosiniti Points, the average Wear of every-one of which will far outlast a gross of the best ,Steel Pens. The name "A.Morton '"‘ Number," and "Quali ty,"`are stamped on the following Pens, and the Points are warranted for , six months t except against aocident. The numbers indicate size only: No. 1 being the smallest, No. 6 the largest, adapted for the poeket; No. 4 the smallest, and No. 10 the largest Mammoth Gold Pee, for-the desk. Long and. me dium Nibs of all sizes and qualities. - Short Nibs of N05:.4,.5, 6 and 7, And made only of first quality. The engraYings are fac-similes of the "sizes and styles. GOLD PENS, WITHOUT CASES. . For 75 cents, a No. 1 Pen, ist quality, or a No. 8 Pen, ad quality. For $l, a No. 2 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. 3 Pen, 2d'quality, or a No. 4 Pen, 3d qUality. -Por,:tl. 25, a,No. 3 Pen, Ist quality, or allo. 4.Pen,' 2d quiditY, or a No.'s Pen, 3d quality. For 50, a No. 4 Pen,ist quality, or a No. 5 Pen, 2d;quality,:or ti N0. , 43 Pen s ad quality. For $175, a No. 5 Pen, Ist quality, or a, No. 6 Pen, 2d `quality: For $ : 226, a No. 6 Pen, Ist quality. THE SAME GOLD PENS IN SILVER, EXTENT . - - • SION CASES, WITH PENCILS. •-. For $1 . 50, a No. 1 Pen, Ist quality, or a No. 8 Pen, 3d quality: . • ' For $1 75, a No. 2 Pen, )st quality, or a No. 8 Pen, 2d qtialfty,' or a No: 4 Pen i 8d quality. • For $2, 'a No. 3 Pen, lstquality, or a Na. 4:Pen, 2d quality, or a No: 5 Pen; 3d quality. For S 2 50, ; a No. 4 Pen, Ist quality, or a No..s•Pen, 241 . qualitY, 'or a No. 6 Pen ' 8d quality. 'r Tor $3, a No. .5 Pen, lstquality, or a No. 6 pen, 2d quality; , • For $3.50,a NO. 6 Pen , Ist quality. ',GOLD PENS, ALL isr QUALITY, FN SILVER-, MOUNTED DESK-HOLDERS. For $2,-a NO. 4 Pen, for $2 25, a N0..5 Pen, for 2 75, a No. 6 Pen, for s 3'so; a No. 7 Pen. For $4, a NO. B•Pen, for $5, a No. 9 Pen, and for $6, aNo ; 10 Pen. 'The "Ist Quality" are pointed.with the :very best Iridoimin Points, ctirefully selected, and none of this• - quality are sold' with the slightest imperfection`which, -Wall and the, closest scrutiny can detect. ,The "2d Quality" are superior to erg Pens made; byhim pretiOns' - Wile "year 11360. ;"- Quality"Tits'' 3d . he iirtinds'shalreqUal in respect to DUrability; Elasticity and Good Writing _Qualities. (the only true considerations) any Gold l'ens made elsewhere. . In regard to the Cheap Gold Pens, he begsleave to say that, previous to operating his New and Patented , Machines, he could not have made as Good Writings and Durable Pens for the price ,had the Gold been furnished;ratuitouily: Parties ordering ; must in all• instances specify the .!‘,Number" and .;`Quality" _of the' Pens vranted, and be, particular to describe the kind of Pens they - prefer"---Whether stiff or' limber, coarse or For Sale by, alb dealers 4n the, line throughout the country. Address - . A. MORTON, • - No. 26 Maiden Lane, New York. • Anx one sending a single letter . post-stamp will.re ceive aeirc,ular with the engravings above referred to. - ' mar2o WINDOW SHADES Damask, Lace, and Muslin Curtains.- CULT Cornices, Bands, Gimps and Fringes. VI Spring, Hair, and Husk Mattresses; Verandah Awnings,'ituproved styles. Old-Furniture re-Upholstered awl Varnished. Furniture Slips cut and made to fit. Carpets altered and, laid„.at W. HENRY PATTEN'S, West End Curtain and Upholstery Store, No. 1408• Ches tnut street. mar 6 tf DRRRit, Nars;ryiaan, Seedsman.and Emig, No, 327 CRESTNIIT STREET, Philadelphia. Vegetable; Grass and Flower Seeds of the best que,lity. ait .and Shade Trees, Evergreens, Grape Vines, Strawberry Plants } Asparagus Roots, etc. "Theer's Garden Calendar for 1862;" published for &MOOS - distribution, will be forwarded to all applicants, by etkelosink a stamp to the above ad dress. .. feb27 8m R. S. WA TON, FASICIDErABLE HAT AND CAP STORE, No. 1024 KiRKET STREET, PHIL4DELPICIL UmbrellaA always on hand. . octlo SILVER PLATING. SAMUEL SMITH, No. 1386 Chestnut Street, op polite the U. S. Mint, Philadelphia. Electra Silver Plater on Albata and Nickel Silver Metals, Britannia, Popper, Brass, Steel or lion, 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 THE POPULAR REEDY. , TUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF - DOCK O,- is the most popular- edicine, because it is the best„Ceuag SittllP, the bist Blood Purifier, the, most poteht invikorator,, and the most soothing and speedy cure for • pains in the lungs and...spitting of blood. For sale by the proprietor, F. ditatEmn, No. 1525 Market St r and by-all Durggists. Jan2B tf. GOOD WROLESGARE BREAD. "(TAN RIPER & CAMP haying added very largely V to their facilities for the manufacture of UNFERMENTED AERATED BREAD, are now prepared to supply the demand promptly. The Bread;is receiving the most favorable.recom , iii.endations from the most eminent Physicians and Chendsts, and ',is proved to he more nutritious and more wholesome than other Bread, and is invalnable in all cases of Dyspepsia. The process is perfectly cies*, and is worthy the Battery, Of the public, who are invited to call, at the, Balfery," corner of Broad and Buttonwood'atiCets, , at any hour of the day or night, and witness the method amines will be regulary sup, lied at their houses by leaving their'address at-the Bakery, .or by handing in their orders; at any of - our Agencies in the different parti, of the city. feb22 tf .4.'., , ,,5. : ,;1;y0,.T1 . :Eit, rt BALER in the militated Pan Peawir.r,nr,•Xim= MOTH VEIN, LOCUST MOUNTAIN_LifICKORT,:ixo gPRING MOVNTAIN [Lehigh] COAL, W 110 8A.T . 47 AND %I'M; YARD---804 N. Bso.ie sr, Ist above West side, Philadelphia. feb6 Om The Presbyterian , Sabbath-Mool Visitor, A MONTHLY PAPER, Prepared expressly for use in Presbyterian Sabbath Schools, PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. TT is printed on beautiful paper, and embellished is X 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, - - " ten copies, to one address, - tt cc it I fift • 4 50 " one y hundred copies to one address, - 800 There is nothing'gained by 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 Fi4teen copies to one address, Twenty-three copies to one ad Thirty it Forty Fift , , Seventy-five " " c One hundred " " ! As by law, the packages ounces ; orders for less t sent postage paid. r i :t 4„ h „., , Packages are delivered 8 to r:, -- ,F kr 00 41 Troy, Baltimore,. &Irwin t ,, .0 ,„ gl. aqg *773 moos, Chicago, St,. Zonis, and , B lij on o f I Orders should be sent ,P. $ 21, gig p - - - 0 ~ney live. tD Z -No. 821 p ~ sv - Z i*arieties in.L. mi EtER= MIR= feb22 3t - - ae o *aloes- SCHOOL FOR . .he origin of eli- TAL Est what the farmer • nature may do on a BOARDINd • A : 11 9t 1 -49Pitiihr THIS School lies two peculiar featuresiviz.: HcAunt, asaprimary object, and 1 . 3/STlll7O'Ft - 0N by Lectures. Youngladies only are received as hoarders. The school is, designed to give them as complete and finished an educatlon as can be had in any Seminary or Female College. Pupils may commence any time. Apply for terms, at the School, No. 1432 S. PENN SQUARE, or address, WM. M. CORNELL, A.M., M.D. Principal. Mlss MARION A. SLocom, 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 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 competentinstructors. norll REFERENCER.--'ReV. Alfred Nevin, D. D.; Rev. H. A. Boardman, D. D.; Rev. H. S. Clarke, D. D.; Rev. Albert Barnes, D. - Rev. J. H. Jones, D.D.; Hon. Alexander Henry ;' yen. Richard Vaux ; Wm. H. Allen, L. L. D., Philadelphia, Pa. - A. H. Vinton, D. D., New York City. Rev. David McKinney, D. D., Pittsburg, Pa. UAIII3LR WORKS. HENRY S. TARR, MANUFACTURER OF Carved and Ornamental Marble Works, No. 7:10 Green Street, above Seventh, Philadelphia. Having erected specimens in almost every cemetery • throughout this State, and supplied orders from nearly every State in the Union, I trust to receive your influence and patronage for the above establish ment. I also contract for Vaults, Sareophagis, etc. I have many references throughout the ULion, which can be seen on application. air Carved, Ornamental Statuary and Monumental work of every descriptio'n. apl3-ly A. S. VANSANT, E1.4-• - OFACTOTtEIt OF FRENCH CONFECTIONS. Hasremoved to 836 CHEST.I4I4' street, belowHinth, (Under. the Continental. Hotel.) 1 Rg he invites his customers, and others who love PURE artd . coon Confectionary,—he using nothing lint loaf sugar, and having his drying rooms heated with hot-air, thereby avoiding all dust, etc. Also, always on hand, fine Guarss SWEET ORANGES, FIGS, RAISINS,ALMONDS, ETC. A t i ne assortment of FANCY BOXES, FRENCH 'GLACE FRUITS, ETC. deci2 Om THOMAS H. McCOLLIN, Plumber and Gas-Fitter; S. E. COMMIE ELEVENTH AND RACE STS, PHTLADELHHIA. HAS constantly . ..on hand, or furnishes to order, Hy _ ,draidie Barns, Water-Wheels, Windmills, Lift and Force Pumps, Stationary Washstands Hydrants, Bathing Tubs, Lead,. Cast and Wrought'lron Pipes, Sheet Lead, and all other articles in the trade. Port able Gas and Water Works put upr on the most,ap proved principles. All work done on moderate terms, And . warranted to give satisfaction. N.B.—Cmcmcm. Worm, or Lz..in Btrama person ally attended to. janSO ly Monumental Marble Works. CHARL - ES FINNEY, North Twelfth street, above ..laige avenue. Phila. MONIATENTSi HEAD A FOOT STONES, POSTS; AC., at the loivest cash prices E. 11. ELDRIDGE, AGT., Fashionable Clothier, [Formerly of Eighth and Chestnut streetsa TTAS taken the Store, No. 628 hie sruEsr, 1 - Where he is prepared to furnish his old friends and the public in general with - CLOTHING, Ready Made or Made to Order, is tile Best .A.Ytyle, • AT MODERATE PRIChS, As he buys and sells.exelusively for Cash. [dee& 1y f iNE PRICE CLOTHING. (604 Market Street) made 1... f in the latest styles and best manner, expressly for retail salea. 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 reany-nsade. Our one pricesystem is strictly adhered •to, as we believe.thui to be the only fair way of dealing, as - all arskthereby treated alike. .JONES ifir. CO.,' 6E14 Market at., Philadelphia. repl3 ly E::0. THOMPSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, N. E.,con. SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS, Philadelphia. THE design of this establishment is to meet the wants of Gentlemen accustomed to, or desirous of hay jug Clothing' made. to-order and measure. Suitable selections can always be made from large• varieties of material on hand for the 'purpose. [jan3o 1p NEW STORE. No. 188 South Eleventh street, above Walnut. C. W. CLARK, ATE - NETIA'N BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES, V Cords,l'asselsand. Best qualitywork at ver3f low prices. ,Repairing promptly attended to. Breach Store and 3lanufaotury, Second street, above Bliitas for Chterehes,-Halls, and Libraries, made in the most substantial manner. nov2l Superior =French Confections, =Manufactured by AUGUSTUS . TILLMES, Aro. 1302 qaptnut str ee t, phgadaphim TOUTupneatly, in 1.,-.2,„and 5 pound boxes, without nitre, charge. Also, a litrie variety of Box Bon, which cannot' be excelled. A fine selection of FRUITS and Gnspxs constantly on hand. [decl9 6m The ; Cheapest and Best Hair Dye in the World. NEVER, PLEBS OR VFABIIEB OUT. rr MAX'S 'Hair Dye, 38 milts s. box, three boxes V for $l. The beet in rise. Try it. Sold only lIPHAVS, • Ntf. 408 Chestnut Street. feb 7 Bria 1 9 BY THE $ 200 /14 de 19 ly
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